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    Q3-PPT-PE10- Concept of Street and Hiphop Dance

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    AMERONA LALAC
    Concept of Street and Hiphop Dance

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    Q3-PPT-PE10- Concept of Street and Hiphop Dance

    Uploaded by

    AMERONA LALAC
    52 views29 pages
    Concept of Street and Hiphop Dance

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    Concept of Street and Hiphop Dance

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    52 views29 pages

    Q3-PPT-PE10- Concept of Street and Hiphop Dance

    Uploaded by

    AMERONA LALAC
    Concept of Street and Hiphop Dance

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
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    Concepts of

    Street & Hip-hop


    Learning Competency:

     Assesses physical
    activities, exercises
    and eating habits
    (PE10PF-IIIa-h-39)
    Review

    Direction: Respond True if you


    think the statement is true and
    False if not.
    A well-balance diet is not
    important to improve
    your health.
    Street dance can be
    considered as the father
    of Hip-hop dance.
    To perform physical
    activities, you should eat
    the right amount of food
    needed by your body to
    give you energy.
    Dancing can reduce stress
    level and can improve
    stamina.
    The PinggangPinoy was
    developed to help
    teenagers choose healthy
    and nutritious foods.
    Learning Task 2

    Direction: Unlock the code by


    unscrambling the letters to
    form the correct word.
    1.I P H - O H P HIP-HOP
    2.H P I - P H O CLTRUUE HIP-HOP CULTURE
    3.I P H - P H O DNEAC HIP-HOP DANCE
    4.N C I G K B E R A N D A BREAKDANCING
    5.F T I G F R I A GRAFFITI
    DEFINITION OF TERMS:

    Hip-hop is a cultural movement best


    known for its impact on music in the form
    of the musical genre of the same name. It
    originated in Bronx, New York City during
    the 1970s, mostly among African
    Americans and some influence of Latin
    Americans
    Hip-hop culture is composed of the
    pillars such as DJ-ing, rapping,
    breakdancing, and graffiti art.
    DJing is the art of spinning records at a dance party, picking out
    songs in a crowd-pleasing sequence. Also the art of touching and
    moving records with your hands. Cutting (using volume control to
    drop in a section of music from one turntable into music from
    another turntable) and Scratching (the sound a DJ makes by
    putting his hand on the record and rubbing the vinyl under the
    needle in time with the music) are two popular DJing techniques.
    Breakdancing is a style of dancing that includes gymnastic
    moves, head-spins and back-spins.
    Graffiti is a visual art, an expression of youth culture and
    rebellion in public places. The first forms of subway graffiti were
    tags or signatures of someone’s nickname or crew (a group of
    artists that work together). It has evolved into elaborate scripts,
    color effects, and shading.
    MCing/MC is the initial for the master of ceremonies. MCs
    originally hosted parties and introduced tracks to the dancing
    audience. Eventually, the term was used to describe rappers.
    Rapping is the art of saying rhymes to the beat of the music. It
    comes out of the African-American oral tradition of using rhyming
    language to ridicule your friends or enemies in a clever way. In
    the early 1970s this developed into street jive, a type of half-
    spoken, half-sung urban street talk. Rapping also has roots in
    Jamaican toasting, a type of lyrical chanting.
    HIP-HOP DANCE STYLES

    1. BREAKING/B-BOYING, also called


    breakdancing, is a style of street
    dance and the first hip-hop dance
    style that was created in the South
    Bronx New York City among Black
    and Puerto Rican youths during the
    early 1970s.
    As a dance style, it combines 3 main
    elements: acrobatics, gymnastics and
    Rhythm.
    4 MOVEMENTS OF B-BOYING

    1. Top rock - footwork-oriented steps


    performed while standing up
    2. Down rock -footwork performed with
    both hands and feet on the floor
    3. Freezes -stylish poses done with
    your hands
    4. Power moves–comprised of full-body
    spins and rotations that give the
    illusion of defying the gravity.
    2. LOCKING
    also called as Campbel locking, was
    created by Don Campbellock
    Campbell in 1969 in Los Angeles,
    California. It was popularized by his
    crew, The Lockers.
    It is a type of dance that is very similar to
    popping. Both movements seem to have
    a “PAUSE”. The difference is, in locking,
    the dancers hold their positions called the
    LOCK, longer.
    3. POPPING
    was popularized by Samuel
    Boogaloo Sam Solomon and his
    crew, the Electric Boogaloos. It was
    created in Fresno, California in the
    1970s.
    It is characterized by its robotic elements
    contracting or jerking the muscles of the
    body which is called pop or a hit.
    The popping movements create an
    illusion like drifting across the floor or a
    head falling out of place.
    4. TUTTING
    is an upper-body dance that uses
    arms, hands, and wrists in a creative
    way to make geometric shapes
    forming a right angle.
    The style was originally practiced by
    young funk dancers. It can also be
    done with the fingers rather than the
    arms.
    This method is called finger tutting. It
    is derived from the positions people
    have drawn during the Ancient
    Egyptians.
    5. SHUFFLING
    is a rave and club dance that
    originated in the late 1980s in the
    underground rave music scene in
    Melbourne, Australia.
    It is characterized by fast heel and
    toe twisting, stepping, running man
    variations, stomping with the beat,
    foot swiveling from side to side, and
    having feet that appear to be gliding
    on and off the ground.
    6. KRUMPING
    is a form of dancing that originated
    in the African-American community
    of South Central Los Angeles,
    California and is a relatively new
    form of the “Urban” Black dance
    movement.
    It is characterized as being a free
    dance where the movements are
    more abrupt and strong. It is also an
    expressive, exaggerated, and highly
    energetic dance.
    7. WAACKING
    is an African American form of
    street dance originating in the
    1970s disco era of the underground
    LGBT club scenes in Los Angeles
    and New York City and receive its
    name from the English word
    “waack”, which means “waving
    arms”.
    Its characteristics are the stylized
    posing and fast synchronized arm
    movements.
    Do a variety of movements on the
    spot to the beat of any hip-hop
    music available. Execute the
    following movements. After doing
    it for 10 minutes, determine the
    intensity of the activity based on
    the Rate of Perceived Exertion
    (RPE) chart.
    Assessment

    Direction: Identify what is


    being described in each
    statement.
    It is characterized as being a
    free dance where the
    movements are more abrupt
    and strong.
    Characteristics are the stylized
    posing and fast synchronized
    arm movements.
    It can also be done with the
    fingers rather than the arms.
    It is characterized by its
    robotic elements contracting
    or jerking the muscles of the
    body which is called pop or a
    hit.
    It combines 3 main elements:
    acrobatics, gymnastics and
    rhythm.

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