Crossing the right or left foot in front of the other while bending slightly forward is known as:

A dance formation like a square or unit formation with two or more pairs is called:

Gliding the foot smoothly along the floor with or without transfer of weight is called:

Bringing the foot forcibly and noisily on the floor is known as:

Advancing or receding by raising or moving one foot to another resting place is called:

The foot that bears the weight of the body is called:

To rap slightly with the ball or toe of the foot while flexing the ankle joint is called:

A series of steps that transfers weight from ball and toes to the heel is called:

Executing small steps in place to the right or left is called:

The foot not bearing the weight of the body is called:

What do you call the hand not placed anywhere or not doing anything?

Stepping right foot sideward while cutting the left foot is called:

A Visayan term that means placing one forearm in front and the other at the back of the waist is:

The foot nearest one's partner when partners stand side by side is called:

The hand nearest one's partner when standing side by side is called:

A term that means springing from one foot and landing on the same foot in any direction is:

Turning the hand from the wrist either clockwise or counterclockwise in Ilocano is called:

A Spanish-origin step where partners turn once around clockwise or counterclockwise with elbows almost touching is called:

A type of dance that involves strenuous movements and stunt elements is:

Cha-cha-cha, swing, rumba, and reggae are examples of:

A dance form that is performed mainly for fun and entertainment is:

Carinosa and Tinikling are examples of:

A dance that is sometimes referred to as cheerleading is:

A type of dance that reflects the traditions of an indigenous society is:

A movement that shows partners facing each other directly across the set is called:

The movement of stamping in front or side and tapping the same foot is:

To turn with the ball, heel, or whole foot on a fixed place or point is called:

If a girl stands to the right of the boy and the boy stands to the left of the girl, they are called:

A movement that places the foot in a position without putting weight on it is called:

Point means touching the floor lightly with the toes of one foot while weight is on the other.

Polka is a Spanish dance introduced from Germany.

Salok involves swinging the arm downward and upward as if scooping.

Saludo means patterns with the feet together and bowing to others.

Sarok is done by crossing one foot in front of the other and bending slightly forward.