Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Introduction
In the intricate tapestry of human experience, the rhythm of life varies vastly between
individuals pursuing distinct passions and those navigating the familiar currents of what
society deems as "normal." Among the myriad of lifestyles, one that stands out as both
physically demanding and artistically expressive is the life of a dancer. This research
endeavors to delve into the contrasting landscapes of existence, comparing the ebullient
cadence of a dancer's life with the more conventional rhythms characterizing what society
perceives as "normal."
Conceptual Framework
The "Harmony in Motion: Exploring the Unique Rhythms of a Dancer's Life versus
the Cadence of a 'Normal' Life" is grounded in a multidimensional exploration of the
divergent lifestyles of dancers and individuals leading 'normal' lives. This framework
integrates the physical, emotional, and social dimensions, providing a comprehensive lens
through which to examine the intricacies of human experience within these contrasting
contexts.
This study will evaluate three different dancers' perceptions of their Physical
dimension, Emotional dimension, Social dimension, Interaction effects, and Cultural and
Societal influence. The following research questions were asked in this study:
1. How do the physical demands of a dancer's life, including training, rehearsals, and
performances, differ from the physical activity levels in the daily lives of individuals
leading 'normal' lives?
4. Are there synergies or conflicts between the physical, emotional, and social
dimensions that contribute to the unique holistic experience of dancers in contrast to
individuals leading 'normal' lives?
5. To what extent do cultural and societal factors influence the expectations and
experiences of dancers and non-dancers, shaping their respective rhythms of life?
Method
This study chose three dancers depending on their different styles of dancing. One
dancer is an zumba instructor , one ballet, and one hip-hop dancer.
Case study is an appropriate choice of research method for studying the changing
process (Gay, Mills, & Airasian, 2009). The descriptive narrative method is used to
answer research questions. Triangulation is applied through the use of multiple data
sources: Interview the dancer and analyze their behavior.
Background of Case 1
Research subject:Zen
Research period: November 21 to
Dancer demographic background:
Background of Case 2
Research subject:Rhe
Research period: November 21 to
Dancer demographic background:
Ballet Dancer’s Background
?
Background of Case 3
Research subject:
Research period: November 21 to
Dancer demographic background:
Intervention
?
Conclusion
?
References
?
Author:
Carillo, Jelliah D.
MNHS, STE
10-STE