2-4-6-8 who do we appretiate, blank,blank whooooooooo or maybe 1-3-5-7 what can we say about that person,(point) they rock they rock OHHHHHHH YAAAAAAAA
stunts, jumps, cheers, chants, dance, motions, etc.
Interaction includes cheers and chants for the new words of the week, activities that expand the students.
A homonym for "chants" is "chants." Homonyms are words that sound the same but have different meanings.
Gregorian chants are monophonic. Gergorian chants are no longer written as they were long ago.
you can google it put in cheerleading in__________ put in what every state you live in a really good website for cheers and chants and learning stunts and stuff is www.cheerwiz.com
whai is jazz chants on a diet
Chants d'Épuration was created in 2003.
Christmas Chants was created in 2006.
Prance, chance, stance, pants, chants. Those are a few suggestions... Hope they help!
Search the Internet. There are websites full of cheers and chants for any ang and sport. Here are some of my favorites: Like thunder and lightening -clap clap clap- We'll strike you down Cause the mighty mighty___________s -clap clap clap- Have come to town!! Hey you -clap clap- You know the story -clap clap- So tell the whole wide world This is __________ territiory -stomp stomp stomp- (stop while you say the last three syllables)
jazz chants are chants with rhythmic beats that goes on with the sway of the blues. jazz chants usually rhyme.
Examples of English cheer include chants and cheers commonly heard at sporting events, such as "Go, team, go!" or "We will, we will rock you!" Additionally, traditional cheers like "Hip, hip, hooray!" or "Give me a C, give me an A" are often used to rally support. These expressions aim to boost team spirit and engage the audience.