Dance is defined as: to move one's feet or body, or both, rhythmically in a pattern of step, especially to music.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Body, Space, Dynamics, Relationship. BODY ASPECT Definition: What is moving Includes elements of shape, types of movement, jumps, gestures.
Advertisements

MOTION IN GEOMETRY: TRANSFORMATIONS
Translations I can: Vocabulary: Define and identify translations.
Geometry and Patterning
Constructions Day 1. Now for some vocabulary  Angle: the union of two distinct rays that have a common end point  Vertex: the common end point of an.
Elements of Dance Elements of Dance: The basic parts of dance: space, time and force Space: the area covered by the dance movements (this includes shape,
Space, Time, Force…& More.  1. Locomotor—movement that travels through space and usually requires the transfer of weight from one foot to the other.
TIME: the relationship of one movement or part of a movement to another. FORCE (ENERGY): degree of muscular tension and use of energy while moving. SPACE:
The Elements of Dance.
BIOMECHANICS OF HIP-HOP DANCE  By Edwin Robles Jr.
Rhythms A unit of music Source:
Geometry is everywhere by : Laura González  Solid figures are 3D figures that have length, width and heigth.  For example :  Sphere Faces:0 Vertices:0.
Coordinate Geometry Mrs. Keating Keystone Geometry.
7-10 6th grade math Transformations.
Chapter 9: Geometry.
Area (geometry) the amount of space within a closed shape; the number of square units needed to cover a figure.
Geometry This slide show tells you about some but not all of the shapes and their definition. By:alex and josh.
Principles of Design.
Unit 5 Vocab By: Mika Hamady. Acute Angle Definition: An acute angle is an angle that is less then 90 degrees. Examples: 1.A 43 degree angle is acute.
Geometry, Patterns and Art
PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN.
Look for Geometric shapes in the following slides project by Gina Garland and Louis Kokonis.
A Proper Dance Warm Up: 1. Prepares the body and mind for more strenuous exercise. 2. Increases the heart rate and respiratory rate which increases the.
Analysis of Movement. DANCE OF THE KNIGHTS (MEN)ACTION Simple stepping movements and walks (very repetitive) Rande de jambe à terre One hand ‘presenting’,
Your warm up is on the back table, on blue paper..
Chapter 7.  d4 d4  Mathematics is concerned with finding answers.
9.1 Translations -Transformation: a change in the position, shape, or size of a geometric figure -Preimage: the original figure -Image: the resulting figure.
Dance in the 1920’s Shawn and Ruth.
Triangles & Congruency
2.4 –Symmetry. Line of Symmetry: A line that folds a shape in half that is a mirror image.
Reflection Question 1. Reflection Question 2 m Reflection Question 3.
DANCE from a mathematical point of view
Tessellations By Kiri Bekkers & Katrina Howat. What do my learner’s already know... Yr 9 Declarative Knowledge: Students will know... Procedural Knowledge:
Topic 2 Summary Transformations.
GEOMETRY JEOPARDY PolygonsArea & Perimeter Symmetry & Transformations Lines & Angles Triangles & Congruency
Dance Styles and Forms  Most styles of dance are learned by watching someone else.  Some people learn to dance just by moving spontaneously.
GEOMETRY!!!. Points  A point is an end of a line segment.  It is an exact location in space.   It is represented by a small dot. Point A A.
Dance Natasha Tjandra 6C. What is dance..??~ Dance, is a patterned and rhythm bodily movements, usually it performed with a music that us appropriate.
Symmetry. What Is Symmetry? Fundamental organizing principle in nature and art Preserves distances, angles, sizes and shapes.
Ballet Terms Midterm Part 3.
Example Draw and reflect an isosceles triangle
Example Draw and reflect an isosceles triangle
EUMIND- MATHS GROUP-FINE ARTS
Axial vs Locomotor Movement in Dance
Hip Hop and Broadway Dance Unit Vocabulary
Ballet Dance Unit Vocabulary and Body Alignment
Your dance performance
Jazz Terms.
CASTLE DANCE FORCE Beginning/Intermediate Creative Dance
Hip-Hop.
Geometry: Unit 1:Transformations
9.1 Translations -Transformation: a change in the position, shape, or size of a geometric figure -Preimage: the original figure -Image: the resulting figure.
A movement of a figure in a plane.
A movement of a figure in a plane.
Warm up Rotate P(-4, -4) 180 Rotate Q(-1, -3) 90 CCW
Warm up Rotate P(-4, -4) 180 Rotate Q(-1, -3) 90 CCW
Transformations Lidia E. Garcia Alvizo.
The Elements of Dance Space.
Geometry.
7.1 Rigid Motion in a Plane OBJECTIVES:
Learning to move our body
Test Review Ballet & General Terms.
Warm up Rotate P(-4, -4) 180 Rotate Q(-1, -3) 90 CCW
Understanding Symmetries and Geometry through Dance
Elements of Dance: The basic parts of dance: space, time and force
Ballet Terms.
DANCE PRE-TEST.
Exercise Write the opposite of 7. – 7.
Transformations Maria Garcia.
Ballet 1 Ms. Beristain.
Presentation transcript:

Dance is defined as: to move one's feet or body, or both, rhythmically in a pattern of step, especially to music.

Dancing is moving your body at the rythm of the music. Rythm involves patterns and patterns are MATHEMATICS! Do you know that every time you dance, you are doing math?

How is dance related to math? Dance and Math

Rhythm (counting beats) Dance can be related to the timing of the beat, the number of steps involved in a dance move, the number of parttners involved, the number of instruments that it takes to play the music, the number of choreographers that it took to work out the dance move, etc..

Form Geometry of lines: Dance requires you to make different shapes and angles with your body. Using symmetry to form formations

Geometry Dance movement can be all sorts of combinations of circles, points, angles and lines So there are plenty of ways that we can physically experience (or watch) geometry. All the topics included in dance are:

Shapes: Dancers are constantly making shapes with their entire bodies. They form simple shapes with their arms and legs such as circles, triangles and lines as well as more complex shapes. Dancers also make different shapes with their formations.

Patterns: Everything in dance has to do with patterns. Dancers memorize patterns in the steps in their dances. Music usually has a pattern of verse-chorus- verse-chorus that dictate a dancers movement. They also follow a pattern in the music, counting 1-8 over and over.

Parallel Lines: Dancers often have to think about staying parallel to other dancers to preserve formations. They need to keep the same distance between themselves and the other dancers no matter how they move.

This could be as simple as ronde de jambe, or as fluid as all the circles necessary to keep movement smooth. Circles:

Angles: Dancers need to focus on the angles they make with their bodies to form the correct shapes.

These dancers are making right angles with their bodies. You can find the degrees of the angles of their bodies.

This dancer is making a 180° angle with her leg. The slope of her line is undefined. The term is called Penche.

This dancer is making a 90° angle with her leg. This term is called Arabesque

The slope of his line is 0. His arm is making a curved line. This term is called a Grand Jete

This dancer's leg in making a scalene triangle. Her arms are also making a straight line on an angle. This term is called Passe.

Tutting Tutting is a style of dance that is based totally on geometry and patterns and angles, mosty with your arms. Hip hop brought a style of pop locking that involves geometrical movements to form 90 degree angles. This is such a sick style of dance when it's done right. It's pretty crazy how dope it looks.

Symmetry o Dance can also be very symmetrical. Dancers are constantly moving their bodies across the stage so that it reflects the same consistent pattern. o Often, formations in a dance create reflection or rotational symmetry. Also, partner dancing often uses both reflection and rotational symmetry.

The two ballerinas are creating reflection symmetry, with the line of symmetry drawn in pink The girls are illustrating rotational symmetry, with the point of rotation in the middle of the circle as well as reflection symmetry.

Dancers also have reflection symmetry in their own bodies. The first two images are symmetrical; the third is asymmetrical.

Suzana Paripovic Thanks you for listening