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PE 3 WEEK 4 POWERPOINT PRESENTATION.pptx
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- 2. Objectives: At the endof the lesson, students are expected to: a.Explain the origin and development of ballroom dancing. b.Identify various styles of ballroom dancing and their cultural backgrounds. c.Perform basic ballroom dance steps. d.Value the importance of how ballroom dancing reflects cultural values.
- 3. ACTIVITY: “Ballroom DanceWord Puzzle” Instruction: Use the cultural clues below to identify and find the 5 ballroom dance styles hidden in the word puzzle. Words can go forward, backward, diagonal, vertical, or horizontal. Encircle the word.
- 5. Cultural Background Clues: 1.A flirtatious Latin dance with Cuban motion; originated in Cuba. 2.A smooth, elegant dance with flowing movements; developed in the U.S. and Europe. 3.An energetic swing dance that evolved from African- American culture in the U.S. 4.This lively swing-style dance originated in Harlem during the 1920s-30s. 5. Is one of the most sensual and emotional Latin American ballroom dances.
- 6. • Ballroom danceis a set of partner dances, which are enjoyed both socially and competitively around the world. Ballroom dance is also widely enjoyed on (stage, film, and television.) • Ballroom dance may refer, at its widest definition, to almost any type of partner dancing as recreation. • The term 'ballroom dancing' is derived from the word ball which in turn originates from the Latin word ballare which means 'to dance' (a ball-room being a large room specially designed for such dances). • The definition of ballroom dance also depends on the era: balls have featured popular dances of the day such as the Minuet, Quadrille, Polonaise, Polka, Mazurka, and others, which are now considered to be historical dances.
- 7. Early Modern Age Thefirst authoritative knowledge of the earliest ballroom dances was recorded toward the end of the 16th century, when Jehan Tabourot, under the pen name "Thoinot-Arbeau", published in 1588 his Orchésographie, a study of late 16th- century French renaissance social dance. Toward the latter half of the 17th century, Louis XIV founded his 'Académie Royale de Musique et de Danse', where specific rules for the execution of every dance and the "five positions" of the feet were formulated for the first time by members of the
- 8. 19th century The waltzwith its modern hold took root in England in about 1812; in 1819 Carl Maria von Weber wrote (Invitation to the Dance), which marked the adoption of the waltz form into the sphere of absolute music. In the 1840s several new dances made their appearance in the ballroom, including the Polka, Mazurka, and the Schottische.
- 9. Early 20th century •A shift from sequence dances to couples dancing independently, as seen with the waltz. • The rise of popular music like jazz, inspired by African American musicians in the U.S. • Efforts to formalize dance styles, led by figures such as Vernon and Irene Castle, and English dancers like Josephine Bradley and Victor Silvester, who standardized and taught ballroom dances to a broader audience.
- 10. Competitive Dancing The International OlympicCommittee recognizes competitive ballroom dance and has designated the World Dance Sport Federation (WDSF) as its official representative. While each country regulates ballroom dance differently, around 30 countries regularly participate in international competitions, which are governed by the World Dance Council.
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- 12. Cha cha • TheCha Cha is a lively, flirtatious ballroom dance full of passion and energy. The classic "Cuban motion" gives the Cha Cha its unique style. Partners work together to synchronize each movement in perfect alignment.
- 13. Foxtrot • The Foxtrotis a ballroom dance that is lots of fun and simple to learn...an excellent dance forbeginners. • The Foxtrot is a smooth dance in which dancers make long, flowing movements across the floor.
- 14. Jive • Jive isa ballroom dance style that originated in the United States from African-Americans. It is a lively form of Swing dance and a variation of the Jitterbug.
- 15. Lindy Hop • TheLindy Hop is the ballroom dance considered to be the father of all Swing dances. • It is known for its unique, athletic style, and often contains aerial jumps, twists, and flips.
- 16. Mambo • The Mambois one of the most sensual and emotional Latin American ballroom dances. • Swaying hip movements, facial expressions, arm movements and holds all add to the sensuality of the dance.
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- 18. Socialization • New ballroomdance students often learn to prepare for events like cruises, weddings, or parties. • They also find social opportunities at studio parties, dance competitions, and clubs. • Dancing is enjoyable for both men and women—men are appreciated for polite behavior, and women benefit from a safe and fun way to enjoy music and dance.
- 19. Fitness • Dancing rarelyfeels like exercise. However, participation in practice sessions, drills, lessons and social events provides an incredible amount of aerobic exercise and physical conditioning. • Many dancers experience weight loss and muscle toning benefits as a direct byproduct of participating in dance.
- 20. Agility • Dance stepsand movements require using muscles and postures which are new to most people. • The end result is that your body will become more flexible and nimble. • Also increased grace and posture are by-products of dance technique and movement.
- 21. Mental Acuity Dancing demandsa high level of mental energy. Planning pattern movements, lines of direction and appropriate responses to floor conditions and partner directions hone a dancer's cognitive skills. Studies have confirmed side benefits such as staving off Alzheimer's.
- 22. Confidence and Self Esteem Thecombination of increased mental and physical capabilities is an extraordinary boost to self- confidence. Dancing skills can be readily transferred to other sports and leisure activities.
- 23. Look Better • Properdance posture and carriage add to improved physical conditioning and result in a dynamic, new you. • Straighter spines, balanced footwork and arm-framing all result in the person your parents expected when saying "Stand up straight". • Better posture results in a more attractive figure and a healthier skeleton.
- 24. Have Fun! • Last,but not least, dancing is FUN! Music, companionship and increased personal activity levels all combine to enrich your lifestyle in ways you could not have imagined.
- 25. Directions: Read eachquestion carefully. Choose the letter of the correct answer and write it on your answer sheet. 1.The term ballroom is derived from the Latin word ballare, which means: A. To walk B. To dance C. To jump D. To compete 2. Which of the following is NOT considered a modern competitive ballroom dance? A. Cha Cha B. Lindy Hop C. Jive D. Polonaise
- 26. 3.Which ballroom danceis described as smooth, graceful, and ideal for beginners? A. Mambo B. Foxtrot C. Jive D. Minuet 4. What made the early 20th century a major turning point in ballroom dance history? A. The rise of ballet B. Invention of musical instruments C. Shift from sequence to independent couple dances D. It was banned in Europe
- 27. 5. Which couplehelped standardize ballroom dances in the early 1900s? A. Romeo and Juliet B. Fred and Ginger C. Vernon and Irene Castle D. Louis and Marie Antoinette 6. What distinguishes the Jive from other ballroom styles? A. It uses slow, romantic movements B. It features aerial stunts and lifts C. It is a lively swing dance from African-American culture D. It originated in France
- 28. 7. Which ballroomdance is considered the "father of all swing dances"? A. Cha Cha B. Mambo C. Lindy Hop D. Tango 8.One major benefit of ballroom dancing is improved mental sharpness. Which of the following best explains why? A. Dancers must memorize long essays B. It requires solving math while dancing C. It involves planning, coordination, and quick decision- making D. It includes meditation
- 29. 9. Which ofthe following is NOT a benefit of ballroom dancing? A. Socialization B. Improved posture C. Enhanced agility D. Laziness and boredom 10.Which of these dances reflects sensual Cuban rhythms and strong emotional expression? A. Mambo B. Waltz C. Polka D. Minuet
- 30. Answer the followingquestion. Write it in a ½ sheet of paper. “In what ways does ballroom dancing reflect a society’s cultural values and way of life?” (Write at least 7–10 sentences.) ASSIGNMENT :