Experiencing Dance : From Student to Dance Artist by Helene Scheff, Marty Sprague and Susan McGreevy-Nichols (2004, Perfect)

World of Books USA (1202453)
90.7% positive feedback
Price:
US $8.81
ApproximatelyRM 37.08
+ $6.00 shipping
Estimated delivery Fri, 31 Oct - Thu, 13 Nov
Returns:
No returns, but backed by .
Condition:
Very Good

About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherHuman Kinetics
ISBN-100736051872
ISBN-139780736051873
eBay Product ID (ePID)6048368

Product Key Features

Educational LevelHigh School, Elementary School
Number of Pages224 Pages
Publication NameExperiencing Dance : from Student to Dance Artist
LanguageEnglish
SubjectDance / General
Publication Year2004
TypeStudy Guide
Subject AreaPerforming Arts
AuthorHelene Scheff, Marty Sprague, Susan Mcgreevy-Nichols
FormatPerfect

Dimensions

Item Height0.6 in
Item Weight22.4 Oz
Item Length11 in
Item Width8.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceElementary/High School
LCCN2003-023848
Dewey Edition22
Grade FromNinth Grade
IllustratedYes
Dewey Decimal793.3023
Grade ToTwelfth Grade
Table Of ContentHow to Use This Book Part I What Is Your Movement Potential? Chapter 1 Surveying Your Instrument: Body at Work Chapter 2 Warming Up and Cooling Down: Personal Rituals Chapter 3 Choosing a Dance Form That Suites You: Identity Search Chapter 4 Learning More Than Steps: No Such Thing As a Dumb Dancer Part II Movement Everywhere, But Is It Dance? Chapter 5 Expressing Ideas and Emotions: One Movement Is Worth a Thousand Words Chapter 6 Changing Movement to Dance: Dance As an Art Form Chapter 7 Connecting to Community and Tradition: Dance As a Cultural, Historical, and Social Form Part III How To Become a Choreographer Chapter 8 Assembling the Tools: Creating Dances Chapter 9 Crafting Your Dance: Choreography Chapter 10 Showcasing Your Work: Curtain Up, Lights On Part IV How To Become a Dancer Chapter 11 Learning to Dance in Different Ways: Your Training Chapter 12 Dealing With Realities: Actions That Can Help You Become a Better Performer Part V How To Refine Yourself As a Dance Artist Chapter 13 Learning From the Works of Others: Expanding Your Horizons Chapter 14 Strutting Your Stuff: Sharing Your Art Form Chapter 15 Developing your Portfolio As a Marketing Tool: Next Steps Glossary References, Bibliography, and Suggested Readings About the Authors
SynopsisExperiencing Dance: From Student to Dance Artist will walk your students through the process of becoming well-rounded dancers and deepen their understanding of dance as an art form. Systematic in its approach, Experiencing Dance: From Student to Dance Artist places teachers in the roles of facilitators who encourage critical thinking and student involvement in the learning process. This text is designed for students who have had some dance experience and are interested in exploring the art of dance. With movement experiences and written assignments, more than 45 self-paced lessons, and complete guidelines for building a portfolio, the book provides a complete curriculum progression that can also be used to supplement an existing curriculum covering the following elements: - Understanding dance as an art form - Creating and performing dances - Understanding how cultural diversity influences dance - Evaluating and critiquing dance The book's 15 chapters outline for students the steps involved in the making of a dance artist: how to identify movement potential, express ideas through dance, develop choreography, connect to the community and tradition, showcase student work through a formal production, train to become a dancer, refine the art form, and develop a portfolio. Each chapter includes chapter objectives, a list of lessons, introductory text, three or four lessons, portfolio items, and an end-of-chapter review quiz. The self-paced lessons allow students to work independently and allow teachers to address students of various abilities within a class. Each lesson features the following elements: - Move It! is a student's first experience with the content of the lesson. - Vocabulary section presents selected definitions of key terms. - Curtain Up presents background information that students need to do the work. - Take the Stage features student work produced and shared. - Take a Bow covers student response, evaluation, aesthetics, criticism, and revision. - Spotlight features highlights of prominent dancers and dance companies. - Did You Know? presents further information relating to the lesson, including historical and cultural facts. Whether you use the textbook for one semester or two, you'll find there's nothing like Experiencing Dance for instilling in your students a fresh, new appreciation of dance., Experiencing Dance: From Student to Dance Artist will walk your students through the process of becoming well-rounded dancers and deepen their understanding of dance as an art form. Systematic in its approach, Experiencing Dance: From Student to Dance Artist places teachers in the roles of facilitators who encourage critical thinking and student involvement in the learning process. This text is designed for students who have had some dance experience and are interested in exploring the art of dance. With movement experiences and written assignments, more than 45 self-paced lessons, and complete guidelines for building a portfolio, the book provides a complete curriculum progression that can also be used to supplement an existing curriculum covering the following elements: - Understanding dance as an art form - Creating and performing dances - Understanding how cultural diversity influences dance - Evaluating and critiquing dance The book's 15 chapters outline for students the steps involved in the making of a dance artist: how to identify movement potential, express ideas through dance, develop choreography, connect to the community and tradition, showcase student work through a formal production, train to become a dancer, refine the art form, and develop a portfolio. Each chapter includes chapter objectives, a list of lessons, introductory text, three or four lessons, portfolio items, and an end-of-chapter review quiz. The self-paced lessons allow students to work independently and allow teachers to address students of various abilities within a class. Each lesson features the following elements: - Move It is a student's first experience with the content of the lesson. - Vocabulary section presents selected definitions of key terms. - Curtain Up presents background information that students need to do the work. - Take the Stage features student work produced and shared. - Take a Bow covers student response, evaluation, aesthetics, criticism, and revision. - Spotlight features highlights of prominent dancers and dance companies. - Did You Know? presents further information relating to the lesson, including historical and cultural facts. Whether you use the textbook for one semester or two, you'll find there's nothing like Experiencing Dance for instilling in your students a fresh, new appreciation of dance.
LC Classification NumberGV1597.S33 2004
No ratings or reviews yet
Be the first to write a review