If you don't have co-ordination in dance, it means you don't have any balance.
Does that make sense? Unless it is meant to be a 'wobbly' dance, you really do need co-ordination..
hope this helps,
answeringmachine321 x
Dance helps develop coordination, balance and timing.
No, dance appreciation is not the same as dance. Dance appreciation is knowledge a bout the field of dance, its history, how it has grown, famous people in this field, etc.... Dance alone is the action itself, the movement, the art, the grace and coordination it takes to perfect the movement.
YES!!!! You would be trained to be very balanced and you put you hands and feet in certain positions.
clothes
You need to get the movie "Dance Craze". http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dance_Craze
Coordination in dance is the ability to move different body parts in different ways. Coordination is learned with a little practice.
To understand coordination, balance, whatever else you do when you dance.
Dance helps develop coordination, balance and timing.
You need the coordnations to move to each planet.
If someone wants to do a six step break dance, they need to develop strong upper arm muscles and excellent hand to eye coordination. The move isn't difficult. It simply requires practice and patience.
No, dance appreciation is not the same as dance. Dance appreciation is knowledge a bout the field of dance, its history, how it has grown, famous people in this field, etc.... Dance alone is the action itself, the movement, the art, the grace and coordination it takes to perfect the movement.
Coordination is the ability to repeatedly execute a sequence of movements smoothly and accuratley. football players need coordination to be able to aim and kick the ball into the goal.
swimming
Of course they do!
1. Using basic management techniques.2. Increasing coordination potentials.3. Reducing the need coordination.
That the people dancing do so together so that their moves match one another.
yes. because if they don't have coordination, they couldn't execute a stroke properly. . .