High V
Low V
Daggers
Touchdown
T
Broken T
Jumps
Herkie
1 On count one, you are going to clasp with your arms tighter than dagger position and your hands are in a fist like position together.
2 On count two, bring your arms up to a high V.
3 On count three, swing your arms in a crosslike position and bend your legs.
4 On count four, bring your arms up to a T, hit your herkie. One of your legs will be out like you are doing the straddle splits and the other leg will be bent back. Your arms will be in a T position with fists.
5 On count five, land with your legs bent with your hands by your side.
6 On count six, hold that position.
7 On count seven, straighten out your legs.
Toe Touch
1 On count one, you are going to clasp with your arms tighter than dagger position and your hands are in a fist like position together.
2 On count two, bring your arms up to a high V
3 On count three, swing your arms in a crosslike position and bend your knees.
4 On count four, hit your toe touch. DO NOT ACTUALLY TRY TO TOUCH YOUR TOES!!!!! This cannot be emphasized enough. If you do, then your toe touch will look completely messed up. Your legs will be in a straddle split position. Your arms will be in a T position and in fists.
5 On count five, land with your legs bent with your hands by your side.
6 On count six, hold that position.
7 On count seven, straighten out your legs.
Pike
1 On count one, you are going to clasp with your arms tighter than dagger position and your hands are in a fist like position together.
2 On count two, bring your arms up to a rocket (a high clap)and turn 90 degrees to either side.
3 On count three, swing your arms in and bend your knes
4 On count four, hit your pike. Your legs will be in a pike position, meaning that you are going to extends your legs together in front of you with your toes pointed. Your arms should be over your legs and in fists.
5 On count five, land with your legs bent with your hands by your side.
6 On count six, hold that position.
7 On count seven, straighten out your legs.
Stunts
Tigh stand
You are going to need two bases, a flyer, and a backspot. The bases will be in a side lunge position. If your base is on the left side, he or she will lunge to the right side. If your base is on the right side, he or she will lunge to the left. The bases' foot that are facing each other will be side by side. The backspot is going to be in the back holding the flyer's waist throughout the entire stunt.
1 On count one, the flyer is going to step his or her right foot on the right base's thigh that is lunging out. Still all of the flyer's weight will be on the left foot (The one that is on the ground). His or her hands will be on both of the bases shoulders.
2 Hold count one.
3 On count three, the flyer will put all of his or her weight on his or her right leg. The flyer will step up on his or her right bases leg.
4 On count four, the flyer will stand clean with her weight still on the right base's leg. The flyer will not step on the left base's leg yet.
5 On count five, the flyer will step her left leg onto the left base's thigh.
6 On count six, the flyer will stand clean. He or she will now be up on both of the bases' thighs. The bases will hold the flyers ankles.
7 Hold count six on count seven.
8 On count eight, the flyer is going to hit a high v.
9 The flyer is going to keep hitting the high v.
10 The flyer will still be hitting the high v.
11 On count three, the flyer will bring her arms down in a T motion. When the flyer does this, the bases will grab her upper arm and her hand.
12 Hold count three on count four.
13 The bases will bend down still in their side lunge position.
14 The bases will pop up and the flyer is going to jump up forward, so he or she can land on the ground.
15 The flyer will land and the bases will let go of the flyer's arms and hands. The backspot can let go of the flyer's waist.
16 Everybody will stand clean. The flyer will be in the front, the backspot will be right behind her. The two bases will be side by side.
Half
You are going to need two bases, a flyer, and a backspot. The bases will have their hands over each other and their arms down so the flyer can step on their hands. The backspot will be holding the flyer's hips, and the flyer will be holding the bases' shoulders.
1 The flyer will jump onto the bases' hands and the backspot will help her up.
2 The flyer is going to bump.
3 The bases will lift their hands up to their chins. Once the flyer is raised, the backspot will grab the flyer's ankles. This is really important.
4 The flyer will hit a high V.
5 Do go down, the bases will bump their hands down and then squeeze the flyer's legs together, the flyer will hold the bases' shoulders and squat, and the backspot will catch the flyer by her bottom.
6 Once the flyer is down, the whole stunt will clean and the bases will turn 90 degrees to the front.
Shoulder sit
You are going to need one base, a flyer, and a backspot. The base should have one leg out in a lunge, the flyer should have her leg on the base's leg, and the backspot should be holding the flyer's hips.
1 The flyer will push her self up and sit on the backspot's shoulders, one leg at a time. The backspot will help her up.
2 The base will wrap her arms around the flyer's legs to make sure she doesn't fall.
3 Once the flyer is up, the backspot won't need to hold her hips anymore.
4 The flyer will hit a high V.
5 To get down, the base will slide the flyer's legs off her shoulders, grab her hands, and bump down.
Tumbling
Forward roll
1 Squat and lay your hands on the floor
2 Tuck in your chin and push off your hands and legs.
3 Roll forwards.
4 Squat your legs against your chest and hold your arms up in front of you.
5 Get up.
Cartwheel
1 Put your best leg forwards and your arms up against your ears.
2 Move your whole body forwards and slowly raise your back leg.
3 Once your hands reach the ground, kick your back leg over.
4 Kick your other leg over.
5 Land in a lunge position, with your arms up against your ears.
Back bend
1 Raise your arms up against your ears and spread your legs apart.
2 Push your hips forwards.
3 Bend your back and look at the ground.
4 Bend IN, not out.
A Cheer leader is Cheering, usually at sport events etc. Dancers usually peruse a professional career in dancing, Shows, West End, Broadway etc. Cheer leading is more common the younger generation, with many Cheer Leaders then going into dancing.
There are five basic positions of the feet in ballet. It has been known to have as many as 10 positions.
1. Warming up 2. Dancing 3. Cooling down
kneeling positions
6 however, the choreographer will likely not stick to the 6 basic positions.
A Cheer leader is Cheering, usually at sport events etc. Dancers usually peruse a professional career in dancing, Shows, West End, Broadway etc. Cheer leading is more common the younger generation, with many Cheer Leaders then going into dancing.
There are five basic positions of the feet in ballet. It has been known to have as many as 10 positions.
cheer leading
Dancing insists of freestyle moves, and cheer-leading requires practice training and exercise size you have to have spirit confidence and more So i would say cheer increases it the most
cheer will work every muscle in your body... between running tumbling stunting jumping and dancing. even your diaphragm from yelling.
by their rope dancing skills
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1. Warming up 2. Dancing 3. Cooling down
The fundamental position for arms and feet are used in Ballet. They include turnout, line, basic arm positions, and basic leg positions.
Christmas is a time of great happiness and through dancing, you can show your joy, which is the purpose of Christmas dancing. Through merriment, Christmas dancing allows you to enjoy the holiday and bring cheer to yourself as well as to others. The dance that you do during the season should be one that is in the spirit of the holiday.
kneeling positions