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Arts and Humanities Competency Assurance Documents

PRIMARY DANCE: THIRD GRADE 

PRIMARY DANCE: THIRD GRADE // ELEMENTS

PROGRAM OF STUDIES:

Performance Standard

Students experience various ways of moving with attention given to the elements of dance (space, time, force).

Performance Standard

Students will demonstrate an awareness of the elements of dance

Performance Standard

Students will perform the elements of dance in a pattern of movement

Performance Standard

Students will recognize and begin to understand the elements of dance in a pattern of movement

Performance Standard

Students will identify and express the elements of dance in a pattern of movement

ACADEMIC EXPECTATION(S):

1.15 – Students make sense of ideas and communicate ideas with movement

2.22 – Students create products and make presentations that convey concepts and feelings in the human experience through their productions, performance or interpretations

2.23 – Students analyze their own and others’ artistic products and performances

Core Content for Assessment:

AH-E-2.1.31 – Discuss how expressive dances are composed of a variety of locomotor and non-locomotor movements that incorporate the elements of dance: Space (shape, level, direction, pathways), time (beat, tempo) and force (use of energy while moving)

AH-E-2.1.31 – Discuss how the elements of dance and the expressive qualities of movements (ideas, emotions) contribute to the idea of the dance

AH-E-2.1.31 – Describe how locomotor (walk, run, skip, hop jump, slide, leap gallop) and non-locomotor (bend stretch twist, swing) movements are used to create simple dances with a beginning, middle and end

AH –E-2.1.31 – Explain how dance movements are similar and different from everyday movements (e.g., brushing hair, tying shoes, walking)

 

Demonstrators:

Demonstrate movement elements (e.g., locomotor and non-locomotor)

Express ideas/emotions through movement (e.g., body awareness, space awareness, time, force, technique, relationship)

Demonstrate combined locomotor and non-locomotor movement patterns.

Create and/or perform original dance works

Discuss dance works using appropriate concepts and terminology

Observe and explore a variety of artistic styles and forms in dance

Specific Activities:

AH-E-2.1.11 – Create movement ideas which could be used to compose a dance using locomotor and non-locomotor movement

AH-E-2.1.12 – Create movement patterns using locomotor and non-locomotor movement

AH-E-2.1.13 – Create a dance that uses the elements of dance (space, time and force) with locomotor and non-locomotor movements

Suggested Activities:

Exploring space, time and force through individual movements

Identifying dance elements in observed dances and movements

Performing simple patterns of movement with a focus on elements of dance

Critical Vocabulary:

Locomotor (movements done while traveling through space e.g., walk, run, skip, hop, jump, slide, leap, gallop); Non-locomotor (movements done without traveling through space, e.g., bend, stretch, twist, swing); space, level ( high, low, middle, in the air, on the floor) direction (stage left, stage right, down-stage, up-stage), pathways (straight line, diagonal line, zig-zag, figure 8, semi-circle), time, beat, tempo, rhythm, force (sharp-smooth, light-heavy, hard-soft, gentle-strong), shapes (circles, squares, waves)

 

PRIMARY DANCE: THIRD GRADE // DANCE MOVEMENTS AND FORMS

PROGRAM OF STUDIES:

Performance Standard

Students will explore locomotor (e.g., walk, run, hope jump, leap, skip, slide, gallop) and non-locomotor (e.g., bend, stretch, twist, swing) movements

Performance Standard

Students will demonstrate locomotor and non-locomotor movements

Performance Standard

Students will perform a pattern using a combination of locomotor and non-locomotor movements

Performance Standard

Students will recognize and begin to understand the differences in locomotor and non-locomotor movements in simple patterns

Performance Standard

Students will identify and use locomotor and non-locomotor movements in simple patterns

ACADEMIC EXPECTATION(S):

1.15 – Students make sense of ideas and communicate ideas with movement

2.22 – Students create products and make presentations that convey concepts and feelings in the human experience through their productions, performance or interpretations

2.23 – Students analyze their own and others’ artistic products and performances

Core Content for Assessment:

AH-E-2.1.31 – Discuss how expressive dances are composed of a variety of locomotor and non-locomotor movements that incorporate the elements of dance: Space (shape, level, direction, pathways), time (beat, tempo) and force (use of energy while moving)

AH-E-2.1.31 – Discuss how the elements of dance and the expressive qualities of movements (ideas, emotions) contribute to the idea of the dance

AH-E-2.1.31 – Describe how locomotor (walk, run, skip, hop jump, slide, leap gallop) and non-locomotor (bend stretch twist, swing) movements are used to create simple dances with a beginning, middle and end

AH –E-2.1.31 – Explain how dance movements are similar and different from everyday movements (e.g., brushing hair, tying shoes, walking)

 

Demonstrators:

Demonstrate movement elements (e.g., locomotor and non-locomotor)

Express ideas/emotions through movement (e.g., body awareness, space awareness, time, force, technique, relationship)

Demonstrate combined locomotor and non-locomotor movement patterns.

Create and/or perform original dance works

Discuss dance works using appropriate concepts and terminology

Observe and explore a variety of artistic styles and forms in dance

Specific Activities:

AH-E-2.1.11 – Create movement ideas which could be used to compose a dance using locomotor and non-locomotor movement

AH-E-2.1.12 – Create movement patterns using locomotor and non-locomotor movement

AH-E-2.1.13 – Create a dance that uses the elements of dance (space, time and force) with locomotor and non-locomotor movements

Suggested Activities:

Moving different parts of the body while remaining stationary, using appropriate terminology

Moving through space in different fashions, using appropriate terminology

Moving in relation to musical cues

Moving in relation to story or emotional cues

Creating movement patterns phrases based on locomotor and non-locomotor movements

Discussing and writing about locomotor and non-locomotor movements

Discussing and writing about dance and movement phrases and patterns

Critical Vocabulary:

Locomotor (movements done while traveling through space e.g., walk, run, skip, hop, jump, slide, leap, gallop); Non-locomotor (movements done without traveling through space, e.g., bend, stretch, twist, swing); space, level ( high, low, middle, in the air, on the floor) direction (stage left, stage right, down-stage, up-stage), pathways (straight line, diagonal line, zig-zag, figure 8, semi-circle), time, beat, tempo, rhythm, force (sharp-smooth, light-heavy, hard-soft, gentle-strong), shapes (circles, squares, waves)

 

PRIMARY DANCE: THIRD GRADE // HISTORICAL/CULTURAL CONTEXT

PROGRAM OF STUDIES:

Performance Standard

Students will experience dances of diverse cultures, purposes and styles

Performance Standard

Students will develop an awareness of different cultures, purposes and styles

Performance Standard

Students will associate dances with specific cultures, purposes and styles

ACADEMIC EXPECTATION(S):

1.15 – Students construct meaning from and/or communicate ideas and emotions through movement

2.22 – Students create products and make presentations that convey concepts and feeling in the human experience through their productions, performance or interpretations

2.23 – Students analyze their own and others’ artistic products and performances

2.24 – Students appreciate creativity and the values of the arts and the humanities

2.25 – Through their productions and performances or interpretation, students show an understanding of the influence of time, personality and society on the arts and humanities

2.26 – Students recognize differences and commonalities in the human experience through their productions, performances or interpretations

Core Content for Assessment:

AH-E-2.2.32 – Discuss three purposes of dance: ceremonial (celebration, hunting), recreational (folk, social), and artistic (ballet).

AH-E-2.2.33 – Describe, using appropriate terminology, differences and commonalities in dances of different cultures (African, Native American, Colonial America) purposes and styles

Demonstrators:

Demonstrate movement elements (e.g., locomotor and non-locomotor)

Express ideas/emotions through movement (e.g., body awareness, space awareness, time, force, technique, relationship)

Analyze ideas or emotions expressed through a movement sequence using basic terms

Explore a variety of art forms in dance

Experience and perform a variety of art forms in dance from diverse cultures

Create original works of movement and dance

Describe reaction to dance works and performances using basic vocabulary

Express openness to differences and commonalities among diverse cultures

Communicate recognition of the diversity of art forms and structure in movement and dance

Respond to the expressive qualities of dance

Recognize and demonstrate arts concepts used to describe feelings

Recognize the role of the artist in movement and dance

Specific Activities:

AH-E-2.2.12 – Perform traditional folk dances and ethnic dances

Suggested Activities:

Observing and writing about dances of diverse cultures, purposes and styles (American Folk, Native American, West African)

Performing dances of diverse cultures, purposes and styles

Identifying dances as coming from specific cultures and styles

Identifying dances as fulfilling different purposes

Critical Vocabulary:

Ceremonial, recreational, artistic, folk, ethnic

 

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Last Updated September 11, 2008    Contact Maggie Whittington.