Professional Documents
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Instructional Plan in
Subject Physical Education Grade Level Grade 12
Learning Competency /ies The student should be able to master the elements Code
of Cheerdance and it’s basic formation
References Danielloloberi1. (2023, November 9). Week 1 Cheerdance V2. pptx. Share & amp;
Discover Presentation
Yes , teacher
CHECKING OF ATTENDANCE
Is there anyone who is absent for today?
>Response<
Video clip:
Definition and History of Cheer Dance
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0RGBOXz-4pE
II. INTERACTION
For today’s discussion class, I will discuss about
Cheerdance, its elements and basic formation. Are you all
excited to learn?
Yes ,teacher.
History of Cheerdance
- Cheerleading dates to the 1890s, in Great Britain,
and entered in US in the 1880s. Although women
currently dominated the field , cheerleading was
begun by men.
- Princeston University, in 1884, got the idea that
crowd chanting at football games would boost school
spirit so they came up with a catchy cheer. On
November 2,1898, U- Minnesota student Johnny
Campbell led an organized cheer at a football game
between Minnesota and Princeton University, so you
might say he was the first actual “cheer leader”. In
1903 , the University of Minnesota organized the first
cheer fraternity called Gamma Sigma. They likely used
a megaphone to project their voices.
- In the 1920s women became involved in
Cheerleading. The lady yellers sported ankle-length
skirts and varsity sweaters. Female cheer squads
began to include gymnastics, dance and other showy
stunts into routines, and in the 1930s cheers were
aided by the use of paper pom-poms. By the 1940s
women were mainly leading the cheers, and routines
took on a voice their own.
C. Elements of Cheerdance
-A Cheerdance performance consists of different
structured and organized movements which are being
scored when in competitions. The movements must
be proper and efficient on order to earn scores and
avoid deductions. Here are the elements of
cheerdance to consider in creating a routine:
1. Yells/ Chants Motion
2. Jumps
3. Stunts
4. Tumble
1. Yells/ Chants
- are usually done by the performers with pride and
confidence. This element helps to encourage the
supportive spectators to cheer along and bring the
prideful message to the competitors. The basic
technique in yelling and chanting is the use of
diaphragm instead of the throat. It is done also while
doing the elements of cheer dancing.
Motions
Basic Hand Body Movements
BEGINNING STANCE - feet together, hands down by
the side in blades
SIDE LUNGE - Lead leg bent with the knee over the
ankle , back leg straight, feet perpendicular to each
other.
FRONT LUNGE - Lead leg bent with the knee over the
ankle, back leg straight ,feet perpendicular to each
other.
2. JUMPS -
4. TUMBLE
Including tumbling skills in your cheer dance routine is an
excellent way to add extreme, thrill and excitement.
Safety and security must be observe at all times to avoid
injury especially tumble skill involved gravity- defying and
intense ground impact.
Steps
1. Start in lunge
2. Allow upper body to fall down and put your hands on
the ground.
3. Lift the behind leg up to kick.
4. Kick foot over the head (kicking foot should land
first ) Land in Lunge.
Steps
1. Starts in lunge
2. Allow upper body to fall down and put your hands on
the ground.
3. Lift the behind leg up to kick
4. Kick foot over the head
5. Push the ground, and feet intact again together
6. Snap down and land in luge with both feet together.
BASIC FORMATION
- Formations play a vital role in cheer dance since most
of the cheerdance competitions are viewed from the
top by the spectators.
- Formations may vary depending on the dances and
stunts choreographed. It is important to have creative
formations that will create excellent visual effects to
enhance the dance routine. Synchronization must be
always observed in making formations in the
cheerdance.
BOWLING PIN
DIAMOND
DIAGONAL
STAGGERED
Question:
2. It plays a vital role in cheerdance since most of the
dance competitions are viewed from the op by the
spectators.
Answer: Basic Formation
Question:
3. Enumerate 4 Elements of Cheerdance
Answer: Yells / Chant Motions , Jumps , stunts , Tumble
Question:
4. What is Cheerdance in your own words?
Answer: Cheerdance is a dynamic and spirited form of
performance art that combines elements of cheerleading,
dance, and sometimes gymnastics.
cheerdance is a captivating blend of athleticism,
teamwork, and showmanship that aims to engage and
inspire both participants and spectators alike.
Cheerdance is a lively and synchronized display of
athleticism, choreography, and team spirit.
Cheerdance is a captivating fusion of cheerleading and
dance, characterized by synchronized routines, dynamic
formations, and crowd-rousing cheers.
III. INTEGRATION
Application of the students learning in the lesson about
Cheerdance.
Activity: “Choreo Clash”
Students will actively apply the knowledge and skills
they have acquired in the lesson Cheerdance. This is
where they get to showcase their creativity ,teamwork
and master of Cheerdance elements.
C. Evaluation
Assessment MULTIPLE CHOICE: Read. Each questions carefully and choose the letter
of the correct answers.
Answer key
1. C.
2. D.
3. A.
4. D.
5. C.
D. Enrichment/ Assignment:
Assignment/ Agreement
In a Short bondpaper write your takeaways for today’s discussion in 500 words and to
be submitted next meeting.
Knowledge I-Plan
Process Preparation
Understanding Presentation
Performance/Product Performance/Practice
ACTIVITIES/APPLICATION PART
Group them into four. Let each group do the following
tasks: Group I-
Group II-
Group III-
Group IV-
Measurable Identify how you will know objective was accomplished – usually this means quantity but
can also be quality (for instance, “80% of participants agree or strongly agree on the
feedback form”)
Attainable Make sure you have the time, manpower, resources, and authority to
accomplish the objective
Consider if there may be factors beyond your control
Relevant The objective helps you meet the purpose of the grant
The objective is aligned with the Community Readiness Assessment scores
Time Specify when the objective should be completed
bound Include time-lined benchmarks for long-range goals and all objectives
Prepared by:
GROUP 5
AERIAN MONTECALVO
DWEN HERVEY S. SALADO
MAY MARIE MARAMARA
KAYE SHANTAL RUSUANA
LYCA OPORTO
CARMEL RAMEREZ
SHANE PANTILGAN
JADE GOLLOSO