UNIT 1 CRITICAL APPRECIATION OF DANCE UNISON, CANON, COMPLEMENTARY, CONTRAST, MOTIFS AND DEVELOPMENT AND CLIMAX Revision Paper GCSE Dance Exam.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker 1983 (Film 1997)
Advertisements

Choreographic devices
Topic 2 – Technique and Performance Created by C Collard Hillcrest School.
Choreography: Use of Space
GCSE D ANCE U NIT 1 W RITTEN P APER Specimen Paper 2009.
Body, Space, Dynamics, Relationship. BODY ASPECT Definition: What is moving Includes elements of shape, types of movement, jumps, gestures.
Are the basic building blocks to create a work of art.
Form In Dance What is form? Compositional devices - motif and developments, canon, contrast, highlights, climax, balance, transition, unity of the components.
Dance Relationships What are they?. What are relationships? This is the way you dance and interact with others Varying the relationships through a dance.
The Elements of Dance. There are Elements of Dance. 3.
Gcse dANCE Actions, Space, Dynamics, Relationships Motif Development
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:
Example exam Questions
DANCE CONCEPTS REVIEW. SPACE SIZE: large, small LEVEL: high, mid-level, low SHAPE: curved, straight DIRECTIONS: forward, backward, sideways, diagonal,
The Elements of Dance.
Creating Dances - 3 Motif & Development. Objectives Recognise motifs Know how to create & develop motifs.
The Principles and Elements of Design an interactive quiz
The Elements and Principles of Art
GCSE Performing Arts: Dance Examination 19 th May 2010 Revision Time!
Unit 1 – Critical Appreciation of Dance Physical Setting
The Elements & Principles of Design. Do Now On the card provided, write a one paragraph description of what your ultimate dream bedroom will look like.
Relationships Action Dynamics Space
Technical & Expressive Nature of Dance Technical Nature.
Photography Composition using the Elements and Principles of Art
Principles of Design = the organization of a work of art
GCSE Dance coursework worth 10% of your mark! Extended Programme Note.
DL Dance Tasks The Dance Leaders.
Art Review .... the game!.
Choreography Strategies How to Design Your Dance.
Composing Dances. Dance Composition  Stimulus  Types of Dances  Improvisation  Motif  Elements of Dance composition  Choreographic Devices  Compositional.
Principles of Design Visual Arts 10. Definitions (principles) Balance The distribution of the visual weight of objects, colors, texture, and space. If.
The Principles of Design
Motif Development Motif development is a core choreographic device used when creating dance.
AS Dance Choreography Skills  What are the 6 constituent features of Dance?  From the 5 dance pieces you have watched, describe each feature using.
Art Criticism Objective: You will define art criticism in order to analyze artwork. DRILL: Sheet at corner of table. What is art criticism? What does.
Contemporary Technique. By the end of this session you will…  Understand the differences and similarities between Contemporary Technique and Ballet Technique.
Elements And Principles of Design. Line Direction of lines Direction of lines Horizontal Horizontal Vertical Vertical Diagonal Diagonal Structural Lines.
GCSE DANCE – SECTION A REVISION Today’s lesson: Revise the following;
Chorographical -Revision. Costume Be descriptive - mention Shape Colour Texture Material Footwear Accessories Period What kind of character or lifestyle.
Elements and Principles of Design 2-D Design. Elements of Art Line Shape Form Space Color Value Texture.
Dance Arts and Humanities M. Cox. Dance  Dance is an organized expressive movement of the body in rhythm in time to music or given beat  An Art  A.
Creating and Choreographing English – Dance Student will be able to construct a dance that represents the short story according to the plot development.
Mock Exam Are you Ready?. Name the 2 professional dances you will be answering questions and the choreographer Overdrive (2004) By Richard Alston Nutcracker!
Rosas Danst Rosas. The Facts Choreographer: Anne De Keersmaker Company: Rosas First performance : Film was created in 1997 (Live 1983) Dance style : Post.
Mock Exam Are you Ready?. Name the 2 professional dances you will be answering questions and the choreographer Overdrive (2004) By Richard Alston Nutcracker!
Elements of Dance.
How can dance be viewed differently when it is filmed for DVD or TV?
Elements and Principles of Art/Design
Choreographic devices
Choreographic Features
The Three Elements of Dance
SPACE, TIME, FORCE/ENERGY
Elements of Dance.
How to Dance our…. (using the Elements of Dance)
Improvisation and tool box
The Elements of Dance.
Physical and Interpretive Skills
The Elements of Dance.
Dance Actions Actions are what the body is doing, there are five main types of actions… Rotation Gesture Travel Stillness Flight See mind map on page.
States of Matter AI lesson plan for Elementary Science
Task Cards Teach your class a short dance sequence/motif that includes at least one travel, stillness, jump, gesture, turning and possibly a transfer of.
Can I give examples of it from set works?
The Elements of Dance.
Art and Design – Formal Elements Miss Brompton
Why do people dance? Is the desire to dance something we learn or is it something we are born with? Watch the clip:
Motif Development Motif development is a core choreographic device used when creating dance.
Creating and Choreographing English – Dance
DANCE PRE-TEST.
BR# 5: What is dance? How do you know when you have it?
The Elements of Dance. There are Elements of Dance. 3.
Presentation transcript:

UNIT 1 CRITICAL APPRECIATION OF DANCE UNISON, CANON, COMPLEMENTARY, CONTRAST, MOTIFS AND DEVELOPMENT AND CLIMAX Revision Paper GCSE Dance Exam

Question 3a 3 (a) Choose and explain two of the following dance relationships. Unison, Canon, Complementary, Contrast. RelationshipExplanation 1. (2 marks) 2. (2 marks)

Question 3a Answers RelationshipExplanation UnisonIt means synchronized, all together, in time with each other. When many people do the same things at the same time CanonMeans dancing one after another and when movements overlap in time to create a Mexican Wave effect ComplementaryActions or shapes that are very similar but not exactly the same. E.g. One person doing a gesture stood up and the other on the floor ContrastShapes or movements that are very different from each other. E.g. Stillness and a jump. You only needed to choose 2 options.

Question 3b 3 (b) Describe a moment, from one of the professional dance works that you have studied, where one of your chosen relationships occurs. (2 marks) Name of work: Description of movement

Answer for Question 3b Nutcracker!Faultline Unison in the Frozen Lake Scene of all dancers whilst ice skating. Contrast in the boys opening trio of Faultline.

Question 3c 3 (c) Choose a different dance relationship that you used in choreography or performance in your practical work. How did this relationship fit the theme of the dance? (3 marks)

Answer for Question 3c Think of your Performance Piece or any other pieces of your Choreography or Composition. How did this dance relationship help fit the dance? E.g. Faultline Performance Piece – Contrast of two gangs against each other helped show the different sides and the argument.

Question 4a 4 (a) Your solo composition task was based on three motifs from a selected work. Describe one of the motifs you learned. Use actions, dynamics and space in your answer. (3Marks) Name of work Actions Dynamics Space

Answer 4a ActionsWe had a kick DynamicsSmoothly but quick SpaceWe faced the diagonal Name of Piece - Overdrive

Question 4b 4 (b) Describe two ways that you developed this motif. (4 marks)

Answer 4b Use different body parts Change level Vary the quality – quivery, jerky, smooth Change Size- Make it bigger or smaller Alter Focus Change the direction you are facing Change floor pattern Ornamentation – Embellish the movement e.g. add loops or wiggles etc. Change tempo and speed Vary Dynamics or Force Add accents Fragment – isolate one or more parts Change the order Add actions - e.g. jump or turn Make it travel Repetition Retrograde – Perform it backwards Change the plane – swap vertical lines for horizontal ones Add stillness Staging – perform in a different place Rhythm - Keep same length but change timing Choose two of the above and describe what you did to the movement. E.g. We had a retire that we called ‘splat’, I performed this upside down changing it into a handstand with my legs in the same position.

Answer 4b 1 mark awarded for any appropriate motif development, e.g. change dynamics, change order of actions, repeat all or part of the motif – up to 2 marks. 1 mark for simple description of a motif development, e.g: I repeated a roll later in my dance but changed the direction. 2 marks for a clear, detailed description of a motif development, e.g: I used a roll in my dance to represent the circle in the painting of my stimulus and I developed it by making the roll slow and smooth as the circle was shaded in blue. I feel blue is a calm colour. I also changed the direction of the roll as there are lines in the painting and this change could represent those lines. 2 developments required = 4 marks in total. Examples may include, for instance: change dynamics, change order of actions, repeat all or part of the motif.

Question 5 5 A climax is a structurally important moment in a dance. Describe a moment of climax in one of the professional dance works that you have studied. Refer to actions and dynamics. (4 marks) Name of work Description of ActionsDescription of Dynamics

Definition of Climax – The most important or significant moment of the dance which usually happen near the end. Name of work – Nutcracker! Description of ActionsDescription of Dynamics At the end of Nutcracker when the Gobstoppers are fighting we can see lots of jumps and leaps