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HOPE 3 Week 1 and 2 New
HOPE 3 Week 1 and 2 New
Content Standard The learner demonstrates understanding of dance in optimizing one’s health; as
requisite for physical activity assessment performance, and as a career opportunity
Performance Standard The learner leads dance events with proficiency and confidence resulting in
independent pursuit and in influencing others positively
Rhythm is the basis of music and dance. Rhythm in dance is simply an expressive movement made
with or without music. All body movements tend to be rhythmic, the beating of the heart, the
breathing of an individual, or even the growth of living things has rhythm on it. Most movements
that take place in Physical Education classes contain rhythm.
Rhythm is the regular recurrence of accented and unaccented beats. According to Webster, it is a
measured motion or flow characterized by the regular recurrence of elements or features as beats,
sounds, or accents.
Each person has a natural tendency to respond to rhythm It is found in all of nature. Rhythm is
natural to every person. This is so because he is born with a sense of rhythm that is influenced by his
body systems and other rhythmic movements of the organs of his body.
Even the universe works in a system of rhythm. Without rhythm, the planets would collide with one
another. The change to day and night, the morning to afternoon, and even that of the tides
demonstrate rhythm. Nature itself is a strong and brilliant manifestation of this element of life that is
rhythm.
When an individual moves in response to a particular sound, beat, or music, we call the movement
as rhythmic movement or rhythm. The structured activities which in turn start creative, accented and
unaccented movements are sometimes called rhythmic movement
DEFINITION OF TERMS:
a.) Rhythm is the regular recurrence of accented and unaccented beats. It is natural to every person.
b.) Rhythmic Pattern is the arrangement of long and short intervals with relationship to the
underlying beat, accompanied by dividing the beat into parts and combining beats in different
ways.
c.) Rhythmic Activities are the physical manifestations of the physical, mental, and emotional
response of the individual to rhythm.
d.) Dancing is the response to the different rhythmical patterns
e.) Dance -according to Webster is to move in time with the music or is a rhythmical movement with
steps to music.
–came from the word “danson” which means “to stretch or to drag”; maybe the oldest among all
the arts
ELEMENTS OF RHYTHM:
Human movements are affected by the different elements of rhythm. They are the following:
a.) Beat -the underlying pulse of a rhythm
b.) Measure -a group of underlying beats
c.) Pattern -refers to the grouping of sounds or beats related to the underlying beat
d.) Tempo -the rate of speed of movement
e.) Accent -the emphasis on a certain beat
f.) Phrase -the measures that are grouped together
g.) Intensity -the variation of stress of movement
h.) Syncopation -the shifting of regular metrical accent
REFERENCES:
Textbook/s :
Edgar C. Jimena (2006). Dance Your Way to Fitness, Rex Bookstore Inc.
On-Line Resources:
https://www.pinterest.ph/pin/170081323409555021
https://users.rowan.edu/~conet/rhythms/Resources/Loco.nonloco.definitions
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Learning Outcomes: 1. Recognize the basic natural movements and understand rhythm.
2. Interpret the locomotor and non-locomotor movements.
3. Perform the basic natural movements.
I. LOCOMOTOR MOVEMENTS -These are movements where the body travels through
space from one location to another.
a. Walk -a transfer of weight from one foot to the other. Usually the heel touches first
b. Run -a transfer of weight from one foot to the other
c. Jump -requires the body to push off from one or both feet
d. Hop -requires a push-off from one foot and landing on the same foot.
e. Leap -is performed by pushing off from one foot and landing on the other foot
f. Skip -a combination of a step and a hop on the same foot followed by a step and hop on
the other foot
g. Gallop -a forward movement where one foot leads the gallop while the other foot follow.
h. Slide -Is similar to a gallop performed with the right or left foot leading
II. NON-LOCOMOTOR MOVEMENTS - These are movements that occur in the parts or the
whole body and do not cause the body to travel to another space. However, non-locomotor
movements can be combined with locomotor movements such as a walk and arm swing.
a. Swing -a pendular motion of a body part that can move forward and backward or
side to side.
b. Twist -a partial rotation of body parts around an axis
c. Turn -a full rotation of the body around a vertical or horizontal axis
d. Shake -a short quick vibrating movement in a body part or the whole body.
e. Bend -a flex of a body part at a joint
f. Stretch -extending a body part or the whole body
g. Wiggle -a small or big, fast or slow curvy movement of a body part or the whole body.
h. Rock or sway -shift of the body weight forward, backward, side to side or in a circular
pathway.
ACTIVITY #1
“Locomotor & Non-Locomotor Movements”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jm1xwY1_9iw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zOi8QjscPXw
INSTRUCTION:
Rating Scale
25- Advance
20- Proficient
15- Developing
a. Movement Phrase Student demonstrated a movement phrase that included 4 non-locomotor and 4 locomotor
movements.
b. Pattern Student travelled through space in a creative pattern that included straight, curved, and
zigzag patterns.
c. Transitions Transitions between movements were smooth and seamless.
d. Effort Student was actively involved in the process and put forth consistent effort throughout