What does 'Degage' mean in ballet positions?

Who is credited as the founder of ballet?

Who is Michael Baryshnikov?

What does 'Saute' mean in ballet vocabulary?

What does 'Plie' mean in ballet vocabulary?

What does 'En dehors' mean in ballet vocabulary?

What does 'En dedans' mean in ballet vocabulary?

Which plane divides the body into left and right halves?

Which plane divides the body into front and back halves?

Which plane divides the body into top and bottom halves?

What is the function of the skeletal system in ballet?

What is the function of the muscular system in ballet?

Which dance originated in England?

Troika is a folk line dance from which country?

Foxtrot is an American social dance.

Which dance is danced in 3/4 time?

Baile Folklorico originated in which country?

Samba originated in which country?

Tango is best described as:

Which continent is known for the use of drums in traditional music and dances?

Bata Dance is from which country?

Adowa Dance is from which country?

Bollywood is the movie and entertainment capital of which country?

Bharatanatyam is a dance of Tamil Nadu in southern India.

What does the 'Body' element in dance refer to?

The force and intensity of movement, which can vary from light to strong, is called ________ in dance.

Which element of dance is described as 'The area in which the dance takes place, including levels, directions, and pathways'?

Time in dance refers to:

Core Movements are defined as:

Distal Movements are movements that start ________ from the core.

Which of the following is an example of a core movement?

Core movements engage the ________ of the body, while distal movements engage the extremities of the body.

The movement aspect of dance, including jumps, lifts, turns, and pauses, is called ________.

The area in which the dance occurs, including levels, directions, and pathways, is called ________.

The rhythm and tempo of the dance, including speed and duration of movements, is called ________.

The quality of movement, such as sharpness or smoothness, is called ________.

The way dancers interact with each other and the space around them is called ________.

Which of the following is an example of Axial Movement?

Which of the following is an example of Locomotor Movement?

The path a dancer takes, such as forward, backward, or diagonal, is called _________.

The form created by the dancer's body, which can be symmetrical or asymmetrical, is called _________.

The height of the movement, categorized as high, medium, or low, is called _________

The route taken by a dancer, which can be straight, curved, or zigzag, is called _________.

The scale of the movement, ranging from big to small or narrow to wide, is called _________.

What is the term for when all dancers are moving together in synchronization?

What is the precision of movements in relation to the music's rhythm called?

What is the term for slowing down movements to match the music's tempo?

What is the term for speeding up movements to match the music's tempo?

What is a method of counting in dance to maintain rhythm and timing called?

Which concept is described as 'Dancers moving together in an 8 count'?

Which concept is described as 'Fast movements in a slow song or slow movements in a fast song'?

Which concept is described as 'One dancer starts a movement, followed by another dancer starting the same movement after a delay'?

Movements that are gentle and smooth, often conveying a sense of calm, are described as _______.

Movements that are powerful and forceful, often conveying intensity, are described as _______.

Movements that feel grounded and weighty, often creating a sense of gravity, are described as _______.

Movements that are airy and buoyant, often conveying a sense of freedom, are described as _______.

Movements that are controlled and compact, often showing precision, are described as _______.

Movements that are relaxed and free, often conveying ease, are described as _______.

Movements that are continuous and flowing, often creating a seamless effect, are described as _______.

Movements that are abrupt and clear, often emphasizing contrast, are described as _______.

Jazz dance is a blend of two styles of dance: ________ and ________ and is rooted in ________.

Jazz dance includes steps like ________, ________, and ________.

Jazz began as a ________ before moving to the stage, and continues to grow and change!

Jazz started as a SOCIAL DANCE. This means...

Over time, jazz evolved to be more THEATRICAL. This means...

What are the three styles of jazz listed in the worksheet?

Classical jazz is influenced heavily by ________ and ________.

Contemporary jazz is most well known/used today and focuses on ________ and ________.

Commercial jazz is driven by ________, ________, and ________.

What was jazz dance known as during the 1920-1930s?

Which music and dance style became very popular in the 1920-1930s?

During which period did jazz dance become deeply rooted in jazz music and reach a peak after WWII?

Which new music style helped influence jazz dance in the 1990s?

Which major jazz dance figure is famous for 'Jazz Hands'?

Which of the following is NOT associated with Bob Fosse?

Jazz dance in the 2000s is known for which of the following?

Hip Hop began as ________, and was born in the Bronx, New York, in the 1970s.

Hip Hop began as street dancing, and was born in ________ in the 1970s.

Hip Hop began as street dancing, and was born in the Bronx, New York, in the ________.

Hip Hop dance began with the style ________, and today includes styles like popping, locking, and house.

Hip Hop dance began with the style break dancing, and today includes styles like ________, locking, and house.

Hip Hop dance began with the style break dancing, and today includes styles like popping, ________, and house.

Hip Hop dance began with the style break dancing, and today includes styles like popping, locking, and ________.

It has deep cultural roots in ________ culture.

The four pillars of Hip Hop are:

What is the newest fifth pillar of Hip Hop?

Which pillar of Hip Hop includes all forms of modern street dance, acrobatics, fast footwork, and back/head spins?

Which pillar of Hip Hop involves disc jockeying, DJs physically scratching records, and the use of a turntable?

Which pillar of Hip Hop is about rapping the lyrics and began as a sidekick to the DJ?

How many level variations are there in dance?

What are the dance variation levels?

What are the diving planes of the body?

Plie means bending of the knees. Which is another word for bending at a joint?

A strong band of tissue that connects the calf muscle to the heel bone is called a _____.

The muscular system provides power to our movements.

if plie/flexion means to bend the tendu/extension means to _____.

Pas de bourree is done in en croix. What are the steps?

Understanding how the ____ moves enhances musicality and its benefits ______ and dancers by helping them to ___ and ____ movements properly.

Folklorico is a traditional folk dance. It originated in _____.

Bollywood dance movements originated in _____.

Bob Fosse's style of jazz dance had which of the following? (Select all that apply)

When doing a proper plie, proper turn out means engaging in the quadriceps, psoas, and _______.

Which historic dance figure developed the contract and release dance method?

What is this foot position?

What arm position is this?

In ballet, what is a "relevé"?

What is this foot position?

What arm position is this?

In ballet, what is a "relevé"?

What is this foot position?