PE 4

Cards (71)

  • Prehistoric and Ancient Dance
    • Dance likely originated as form of ritualistic expression
    • Evidence of dance rituals dating back tens of thousand of years
    • Early dances were often tied to religious ceremonies, fertility rites, and communal celebrations
  • Class Antiquity
    • Ancient Greeks, Developed various forms of dance, including the choral dance
    • Choral dance was performed in religious festivals and theatrical performances
  • Medieval and Renaissance Dance
    • Dance continued to be an integral part of religious rituals
    • Dance continued to be an integral part of courtly entertainment
    • Dance forms such as the carole and the estampie were popular in medieval Europe
  • Baroque Era
    • Development of elaborate court ballets, particularly in France under King Louis XIV
    • Ballet emerged as a formalized art form with its own techniques vocabulary, and codified movements
  • 19th Century and Romantic Ballet
    • Rise of Romantic ballet, characterized by ethereal themes, elaborate costumes, and technical innovations such as pointe work
    • Ballets such as "Giselle" and "Swan Lake" remain iconic examples of this period
  • Modern Dance
    • Rebellion against the formalism of classical ballet
    • Emergence of modern dance
    • Pioneers such as Isadora Duncan, Martha Graham, and Doris Humphrey sought to break free from traditional ballet techniques and explore new forms of expression
  • 20th Century and Contemporary Dance
    • Proliferation of dance styles and genres, including tap, jazz, hip-hop, and contemporary dance
  • Globalization and Fusion
    • Dance has become increasingly globalized
    • Artists drawing inspiration from diverse cultural traditions
    • Fusion of different styles to create innovative new forms of expression
    • Dance continues to evolve and adapt to changing social, cultural, and technological landscapes
  • Ancient Origins of Dance
    • Dance likely originated as form of ritualistic expression
    • Archeological evidence suggest dance rituals were performed as part of religious ceremonies, fertility rites, healing practices, and storytelling traditions
    • These dances often conveyed narratives, celebrated seasonal changes, or honor deities
  • Classical Traditions
    • Ancient Civilizations such as Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Indian, and Chinese, dance held significant cultural importance
    • Dances was often intertwined with religious ceremonies, theatrical performances, and social gatherings
  • Medieval and Renaissance Periods
    • Dance evolved within courtly settings and religious contexts
    • Court dances such as pavane and galliard were refined and structured
    • Folk dances continued to thrive, representing the traditions and identities of various regions
  • Colonial Influences and Global Exchange
    • The age of exploration and colonization led to exchange of dance traditions across continents
    • European colonization brought new dance forms to the Americas, Africa, Asia and Oceana, leading to the fusion of diverse styles and cultural expressions
    • This period also witnessed the emergence of indigenous resistance dances and cultural revivals
  • Modernization and Innovation
    • The 19th and 20th centuries saw significant changes in dance
    • Rise of ballet as a formalized art form, the advent of modern dance, and the birth of various contemporary styles
  • Globalization and Diversity
    • In the contemporary era, dance continues to evolve in response to globalization, technological advancements, and shifting societal norms
    • Traditional dance forms persist alongside emerging styles, while cross-cultural collaborations and fusion genres further enrich the dance landscape
    • From street dance to experimental performance art, the diversity of dance reflects the complexity of modern life
  • Aerobic Dance
    Involves continuous, rhythmic movements performed to music with the goal of elevating heart rate and improving cardiovascular fitness
  • Aerobic DanceExamples:
    • Salsa
    • Hip-hop
    • Jazz
    • Step-touches
    • Grapevines
    • Knee lifts
  • Zumba
    Popular dance fitness program that combines Latin and international music with dance movements
  • Zumba Inspiration
    • Salsa
    • Merengue
    • Cumbia
    • Reggaeton
  • Zumba
    Features high energy, choreographed routines that incorporate aerobic and interval training
  • Hip-Hop Dance Workouts
    Inspired by the movements of hip-hop culture and music
  • Hip-Hop Dance Workouts
    • Street dance
    • Breaking
    • Popping
    • Locking
  • Hip-Hop Dance Workouts
    Focus on rhythm, coordination, and body control
  • Ballet-Inspired Workouts
    Incorporate elements of classical ballet technique with exercises designed to improve strength, balance and flexibility
  • Dance Cardio
    Energetic, repetitive movements set to upbeat music
  • Dance Cardio
    • Simple choreography sequences
    • Freestyle dancing
  • Dance Cardio
    Emphasize fun and enjoyment while burning calories and improving cardiovascular endurance
  • Dance-Based Interval Training
    Combines periods of high-intensity dance movements with short rest or recovery periods
  • Dance-Based Interval Training
    Boosts metabolism, increases calorie burn, and improves overall fitness levels by alternating between bursts of intense activity and periods of active recovery
  • Salsa, Tango, or Ballroom Fitness Classes
    • Salsa
    • Tango
    • Ballroom dancing
  • Salsa, Tango, or Ballroom Fitness Classes
    Offer fun and social way to exercise while learning basic dance steps and patterns
  • Salsa, Tango, or Ballroom Fitness Classes
    Focus on coordination, rhythm, and posture while providing a full-body workout
  • Dance Stretching and Flexibility Routines

    Incorporate elements of dance technique and conditioning exercises
  • Dance Stretching and Flexibility Routines

    Improve range of motion, prevent injury, and enhance muscular flexibility
  • Dance Stretching and Flexibility Routines
    • Stretches for the legs, hips, back, shoulders, and arms
    • Dynamic and static stretching techniques
  • Aerobic Exercise
    Also known as cardio or cardiovascular exercise, involves activities that increase your heart rate and breathing for an extended period of time
  • Aerobic Exercise
    • Running
    • Swimming
    • Cycling
    • Brisk walking
    • Dancing
  • Aerobic Dance
    Improves cardiovascular fitness, strengthens the heart and lungs, increases endurance, and helps with weight management
  • Anaerobic Exercise
    Involves short, intense burst of activity that cannot be sustained for a long duration
  • Anaerobic Exercise
    • Weightlifting
    • Sprinting
    • High intensity interval training (HIIT)
  • Anaerobic Exercise
    Helps build strength, power, and muscle mass, improves speed and explosiveness, and enhance overall athletic performance