Monday, April 6, 2020

Complementary Videos 5, 6, 7: Dance for Children with Disabbilities



Music and Motion Helps Disabled Children

Embody Dance  - Tiger Feet Dance & Disability Classes

 for Children with Learning Disabilities.

 These Kids With Disabilities Are Getting To Dance Like Never Before

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  Question:

About this 3 videos; what would you say is the main objective of teaching dance to children with disabilities? Explain

 

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Students' Work

Ariana Sverdlen

 

Karate Lesson Plan

Teacher: Sensi Ari
Topic: Karate- Self defense
Grade: 2nd Grade
Volume: 1

Competency: The student can, in a repeatable sequence, execute at least three floor patterns emphasizing various body parts including the arms, legs, and back. The students can respond to rhythmic patterns through appropriate movements.

Objectives:
  • Help students understand that karate is self-defense and fighting is not the answer
  • Demonstrates repetition or making patterns or movements
  • Introduce students to important terminology for karate in Japanese like counting
  • Teach basic stances, blocks, and strikes

Materials:
  • Gi and belt- to show the tradition outfit of karate
  • Sai- an example of a karate weapon used (no touching only looking)
Warmup:
  • Ask questions:
    • How many of you have taken karate?
    • What is karate?
    • Where does karate originate/ what language is usually spoken in the Dojo?
  • Quick stretch
  • Teach basic stances/ blocks- demonstrate with to start off then walk around while still counting and saying the movements out loud and interact with the blocks and punches
    • Front stance
    • Sumo stance
    • High block
    • Middle block
    • Low block
    • Reverse punch
Activity:
  • Teach students a kata
    • Demonstrates form 
Conclusion:
  • Demonstrate kata for class
  • Line up and asked what they learned today- blocks, stances, punches
  • Fighting is never the answer!!!
  • Ask if they remember any Japanese words and what they mean
  • Thank the class

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Rundian (Cristy) Yuan 

Lesson Plan

Elementary: Age below 8

COMPETENCY:

The student can respond to rhythmic patterns through appropriate movements
The student can follow by the teacher for a simple routine

OBJECTIVES:

              Demonstrates how movement can expand and contract
              Demonstrates the contrast of sustained and sudden movement
              Demonstrates repetition or making patterns of movement
              Explores the directions of the body in space (forward, backward, up, down, sideways)
              Demonstrates locomotor movements (walk, run, hop, jump, and leap) and compound locomotor movements (gallop, slide, leap)
              Uses improvisation to explore and create movement ideas

WARMUP

a.           Head
b.           Shoulder
c.           Chest
d.           Waist
e.           Knees
f.            Stretch

ACTIVITY

a.           Bounce
b.           Slides
c.           Elementary hip-hop movements 
d.           Routine
       Slower version of music
       By Counts
       Regular version of music

ASSESSMENT

Now that we have finished the activity, remember back to our warm up at the beginning:
              How fast can you to do elementary hip-hop movements
              Remember the routine

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Kylie Lavine

Kylie Lavine
DAN 385
Final Lesson Plan
April 6th, 2020



Age Level: Middle School, Grades 7-8 (Level VI)

Component: Movement Skills and Underlying Principles

Objectives:
1.      Using concentration, expression, and projection when performing
2.      Executes different types of warm-ups required of various dance forms and styles
3.      Explains the importance of exercise sequencing for injury prevention
4.      Explores off-centered movement (spirals, tilts, falls) in a variety of directions
5.      Is able to set personal goals for self-improvement

Competencies:

1.      The student can execute different types of warm-ups required of various dance styles (ballet barre, modern floor work, jazz isolations etc) by leading class in a fifteen-minute original warm-up activity in ballet, modern, or jazz
2.      The student can explain orally and in written form, the importance of warm-up sequencing for injury prevention
3.      The student can execute at least three movement phrases that demonstrate off-centered movement (tilts, spirals, falls) in a variety of directions
4.      The student can identify orally and in written form basic bones and muscles used in specific dance movements.

Materials:

·         Clothing good for moving (running and stretching), socks are recommended but not required
·         Space large enough to move in, two wings spans wide at the minimum
·         Phone or laptop for music and video recording

Warm-up (10 minutes)

exercise/fitness inspired to get blood moving (offer modifications/alternatives as they come up)

·         Cardio

o   Jumping jacks, high-knee runs, butt-kick runs
o   Step-touch movement throughout head and shoulder stretches
·         Flexibility (facing front, fee hip-width apart)
o   Head: Move up-down, right-left, and rolling neck each way
o   Shoulders: Parallel squat with each shoulder roll forward, then add full arm swing forward, then repeat circling to the back
o   Ribs/Chest: Arms laterally from shoulders not going past shoulder height, isolate ribs by moving from left-right and up-down
o   Side: IT stretch into side fold to legs both left and right sides
o   Hips/Hamstrings/Quads: Squats with the shoulder rolls AND pulses in a front lunge facing the side on each side
o   Hold last lunge for stretch series (bend back leg for hip flexor, straighten front leg for hamstring/calf)
o   Back: spinal twists, butterfly, half pike and full pike stretches
·         Core strengthening
o   Sit ups or crunches for 8 in each direction (center, right oblique, left oblique)
o   If time, can repeat series in table top position
·         On their own, students can strength anything else they need to while teacher explains lesson plan and finds music for combination

·         Warm up music:

o   Baby by Justin Bieber
o   I Gotta Feeling by Black Eyed Peas
o   4 Minutes by Madonna & Justin Timberlake

Activity (20 mins): 

Contemporary/Jazz fusion combination, choreography by myself Kylie Lavine and dance team teammate (Rachael Vukovinsky) for our dance team (that we did not get to finish teaching or performing unfortunately)
·         8 counts of 8 long (a little under 30 sec)

o   isolation movements
o   change in rhythmic patterns
o   lyrical movements
o   standing and floor work
·         Teach 1 count of 8 at a time and offer modifications; then mark every 2 counts of 8 with the music; then practice every 2 and 4 counts of 8 full out
o   Students can choose if they would like to learn the whole 4 counts or stop after the first 4 counts
·         
 Music: 

Black & Gold (Marcussen Album Version) by Sam Sparro

Assessment:

·         Students would be asked to perform in groups in 3-4
·         Each time they perform, they will be asked to change one movement piece in the choreography without changing the counts of the rest of the routine. This will show if they can maintain the same rhythm/timing, yet challenge themselves to add a leg with an arm or change the accent of a pose etc – whatever they want to make the movement more comfortable for them (they can also decide not to change the movement)
·         They will perform the combination three times: original choreography once, then their changes, then their changes again to see if they can refine their changes better
·         Before each performance, students will explain the movement that they changed; after the activity, they will reflect on their experience in a written format and explain why they made the changes they did, or why they did not

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