YourStateStandards

Florida K–6 dance standards

Florida writes its own dance standards. They are published as Fine Arts Next Generation Sunshine State Standards, adopted 2014 and are not a version of a national framework. 169 of 243 are matched to a national standard.

Framework
Fine Arts Next Generation Sunshine State Standards
Adopted
2014
Source last checked
July 23, 2026
Read the official document

243 standards, kindergarten through 6th grade

  • DA.K.C.1.1K
    Associate and identify words of action or feeling with watching or performing simple dances.
  • DA.K.C.1.2K
    Perform creative movement in a specific order.
  • DA.K.C.2.1K
    Explore movement possibilities to solve problems by experiencing tempo, level, and directional changes.
  • DA.K.C.3.1K
    Express preferences from among a teacher-selected set of dances.
  • DA.K.F.1.1K
    Create free-form dances, using manipulatives, which are personally pleasing and show exploration and imagination.
  • DA.K.F.3.1K
    Follow classroom instructions given by the teacher.
  • DA.K.H.1.1K
    Dance to music from a wide range of cultures.
  • DA.K.O.1.1K
    Improvise a short phrase based on the elements of dance.
  • DA.K.O.2.1K
    Improvise a short dance phrase with a clear beginning and ending.
  • DA.K.O.3.1K
    Use movement to express a feeling, idea, or story.
  • DA.K.O.3.2K
    Respond to a dance through movement and words.
  • DA.K.S.1.1K
    Discover movement through exploration, creativity, and imitation.
  • DA.K.S.1.2K
    Discover new ways to move by using imitation and imagery.
  • DA.K.S.2.1K
    Follow classroom directions.
  • DA.K.S.2.2K
    Retain simple sequences and accurate dance terminology over time.
  • DA.K.S.3.1K
    Refine gross- and fine-locomotor skills through repetition.
  • DA.K.S.3.2K
    Imitate simple exercises for strengthening and stretching the body.
  • DA.K.S.3.3K
    Develop kinesthetic awareness by maintaining personal space and moving in pathways through space.
  • DA.K.S.3.4K
    Move to various musical and rhythmic accompaniments, responding to changes in tempo and dynamics.
  • DA.1.C.1.11
    Identify and respond to the feelings expressed in movement pieces.
  • DA.1.C.1.21
    Repeat simple movements from verbal cueing.
  • DA.1.C.2.11
    Make movement choices, using one or more given elements, to complete a short phrase.
  • DA.1.C.3.11
    Share personal opinions on selected movement pieces, recognizing that individual opinions often vary.
  • DA.1.F.1.11
    Create dances, with or without manipulatives, which imitate animated shapes, letters, animals, and/or storybook characters.
  • DA.1.F.3.11
    Follow directions given by the teacher or by peers in small groups.
  • DA.1.H.1.11
    Practice children's dances from around the world.
  • DA.1.H.3.11
    Perform movement that infuses music, language, and numbers.
  • DA.1.O.1.11
    Experiment with given elements to develop knowledge of their characteristics.
  • DA.1.O.1.21
    Demonstrate awareness of expectations in class and at informal performances.
  • DA.1.O.2.11
    Select and apply a change in tempo or level to transform the meaning, feeling, or look of a movement or phrase.
  • DA.1.O.3.11
    Create movement phrases to express a feeling, idea, or story.
  • DA.1.O.3.21
    Use accurate dance terminology to describe specified movements and shapes.
  • DA.1.S.1.11
    Discover movement through exploration, creativity, self-discovery, and experimentation in dance.
  • DA.1.S.1.21
    Explore how body parts move by using imitation and imagery.
  • DA.1.S.2.11
    Listen attentively and follow directions when learning movement skills and sequences.
  • DA.1.S.2.21
    Practice simple dance sequences with assistance.
  • DA.1.S.2.31
    Perform simple movements on both sides of the body.
  • DA.1.S.3.11
    Imitate basic body postures and maintain a pose in a held stance.
  • DA.1.S.3.21
    Repeat simple body movements to strengthen and stretch the body.
  • DA.1.S.3.31
    Practice moving body parts in and through space to develop coordination.
  • DA.1.S.3.41
    Demonstrate acuity in transferring given rhythmic patterns from the aural to the kinesthetic.
  • DA.1.S.3.51
    Explore, manipulate, and manage concepts of personal and general space by moving in different levels and directions.
  • DA.2.C.1.12
    Explain, using accurate dance terminology, how teacher-specified elements of dance are used in a phrase or dance piece.
  • DA.2.C.1.22
    Demonstrate listening, observing, and following skills while learning dance movements; and perform them with the teacher and alone.
  • DA.2.C.1.32
    Express creatively, using pictures, symbols, and/or words, the meaning or feeling of a dance piece.
  • DA.2.C.2.12
    Decide which of two movements will express a desired result.
  • DA.2.C.3.12
    Share personal opinions about a dance piece, using a mix of accurate dance and non-dance terminology.
  • DA.2.F.1.12
    Create dances that interpret animals and storybook or other imagined characters.
  • DA.2.F.3.12
    Follow directions given by the teacher or peers, and work successfully in small-group, cooperative settings.
  • DA.2.H.1.12
    Perform a variety of dances to explore their origins, cultures, and themes.
  • DA.2.H.3.12
    Create a dance phrase using numbers, shapes, and patterns.
  • DA.2.H.3.22
    Describe connections between creating in dance and creating in other content areas.
  • DA.2.O.1.12
    Identify the elements of dance in planned and improvised dance pieces to show early awareness of structure.
  • DA.2.O.1.22
    Identify and practice specified procedures and etiquette in dance class and at performances.
  • DA.2.O.2.12
    Change the feeling, meaning, or look of a movement phrase by altering the elements of dance.
  • DA.2.O.3.12
    Use movement to interpret feelings, stories, pictures, and songs.
  • DA.2.O.3.22
    Describe a dancer or dance piece using words, pictures, or movements.
  • DA.2.S.1.12
    Demonstrate basic movement through kinesthetic exploration.
  • DA.2.S.1.22
    Explore dance sequences by creating and imitating images that move through space.
  • DA.2.S.1.32
    Follow body-part initiation through space to increase kinesthetic awareness.
  • DA.2.S.2.12
    Demonstrate focus and concentration while listening to instructions and observing others' movement.
  • DA.2.S.2.22
    Demonstrate simple dance sequences to show memorization and presentation skills.
  • DA.2.S.2.32
    Follow and repeat movement on opposite sides of the body.
  • DA.2.S.3.12
    Replicate basic positions with clear body lines and correct alignment.
  • DA.2.S.3.22
    Perform bending and reaching exercises to increase strength, stamina, flexibility, and range of motion.
  • DA.2.S.3.32
    Repeat given movements to show coordination between body parts.
  • DA.2.S.3.42
    Maintain a demonstrated rhythm in time to musical accompaniment.
  • DA.2.S.3.52
    Maintain balance in basic positions and in shifting weight through plié.
  • DA.3.C.1.13
    Identify one or more elements and, using accurate dance terminology, discuss how they are used to shape a piece into a dance.
  • DA.3.C.1.23
    Learn movement quickly and accurately through application of learning strategies.
  • DA.3.C.1.33
    Identify and demonstrate changes made in various elements of a movement piece.
  • DA.3.C.2.13
    Apply knowledge of basic elements of dance to identify examples in a dance piece.
  • DA.3.C.2.23
    Share and apply feedback to improve the quality of dance movement.
  • DA.3.C.3.13
    Examine one element of a dance piece and judge how well it expressed or supported the given intent.
  • DA.3.F.1.13
    Create dance pieces that interpret characters from stories, poems, and other literature sources.
  • DA.3.F.3.13
    Be on time and prepared for classes, and work successfully in small- and large-group cooperative settings, following directions given by the teacher or peers.
  • DA.3.H.1.13
    Practice and perform social, cultural, or folk dances, using associated traditional music, to identify commonalities and differences.
  • DA.3.H.2.13
    Discuss the roles that dance has played in various social, cultural, and folk traditions.
  • DA.3.H.3.13
    Create and perform a dance, inspired by developmentally appropriate literature, stories, or poems, that has a beginning, middle, and end.
  • DA.3.H.3.23
    Identify connections between the skills required to learn dance and the skills needed in other learning environments.
  • DA.3.O.1.13
    Relate how the elements of dance are applied in classwork to how they are used in dance pieces.
  • DA.3.O.1.23
    Identify the procedures and structures common to dance classes.
  • DA.3.O.2.13
    Select an element to change within a phrase and discuss the results.
  • DA.3.O.3.13
    Translate words, pictures, or movements into dance to express ideas or feelings.
  • DA.3.O.3.23
    Use accurate dance terminology to respond to and communicate about dance.
  • DA.3.O.3.33
    Share, using accurate dance terminology, ways in which dance communicates its meaning to the audience.
  • DA.3.S.1.13
    Create movement to express feelings, images, and stories.
  • DA.3.S.1.23
    Respond to improvisation prompts, as an individual or in a group, to explore new ways to move.
  • DA.3.S.1.33
    Explore positive and negative space to increase kinesthetic awareness.
  • DA.3.S.1.43
    Create dance sequences, based on expanded, everyday gestures and/or movements.
  • DA.3.S.2.13
    Explain why focus and cooperation are important in class and performance.
  • DA.3.S.2.23
    Learn and repeat movement using observation and listening skills.
  • DA.3.S.2.33
    Practice simple dance movements on both sides and facing in different directions.
  • DA.3.S.2.43
    Use learning strategies to remember movement between classes and rehearsals.
  • DA.3.S.3.13
    Demonstrate appropriate posture with strength in the abdomen and length in the spine.
  • DA.3.S.3.23
    Perform safe practice exercises for increasing strength, flexibility, and range of motion.
  • DA.3.S.3.33
    Perform far-reach exercises to demonstrate knowledge of the use of line in movement.
  • DA.3.S.3.43
    Identify and demonstrate an understanding of the elements of time.
  • DA.3.S.3.53
    Maintain center line of balance in place, in transfer of weight, and while changing levels.
  • DA.3.S.3.63
    Execute a movement sequence, in and through space, with a specific expression.
  • DA.3.S.3.73
    Rehearse movements and dance sequences to develop coordination and agility in muscular groups.
  • DA.4.C.1.14
    Create a tableau, theme, or main idea in a dance piece to explore the potential of shapes and space.
  • DA.4.C.1.24
    Learn and produce short movement sequences, assisted by the teacher, using observation, imitation, and musical cues.
  • DA.4.C.1.34
    Identify points within a dance piece at which mood, character, or meaning change abruptly or evolve.
  • DA.4.C.2.14
    Apply knowledge of the basic elements of dance to suggest changes in a movement piece.
  • DA.4.C.2.24
    Demonstrate the ability to participate in objective feedback sessions as a means of evaluating one's own and others' work.
  • DA.4.C.3.14
    Evaluate a dance by examining how effectively two or more elements were used in the piece.
  • DA.4.F.1.14
    Collaborate with others to create dance pieces that show innovative movement options.
  • DA.4.F.2.14
    Describe the various roles and responsibilities of careers in dance.
  • DA.4.F.3.14
    Be on time, prepared, and focused in classes, and share skills and ideas with peers appropriately.
  • DA.4.H.1.14
    Perform dances from different cultures, emulating the essential movement characteristics and traditions.
  • DA.4.H.1.24
    Discuss why people of various ages and cultures dance and how they benefit from doing so.
  • DA.4.H.2.14
    Identify and examine important figures, historical events, and trends that have helped shape dance.
  • DA.4.H.3.14
    Create a dance with student-selected components from other content areas and/or personal interests.
  • DA.4.H.3.24
    Use improvisation and movement studies to explore concepts from other content areas.
  • DA.4.H.3.34
    Describe how dance and music can each be used to interpret and support the other.
  • DA.4.O.1.14
    Describe how the elements of dance are used in class and in dance pieces.
  • DA.4.O.1.24
    Describe how the procedures and structures in a dance class help create a positive and healthful environment for learning.
  • DA.4.O.1.34
    Investigate the positions, initiations, and movements within a given step.
  • DA.4.O.2.14
    Experiment with a dance phrase by using a variety of elements to create a variation on the original work.
  • DA.4.O.2.24
    Describe how the contributions of one or more selected innovators changed a particular genre or dance form.
  • DA.4.O.3.14
    Express ideas through movements, steps, and gestures.
  • DA.4.O.3.24
    Use accurate dance terminology as a means of asking questions, discussing dances, and learning new dance pieces.
  • DA.4.O.3.34
    Respect varying interpretations of a dance, recognizing that viewer perspectives may be different.
  • DA.4.S.1.14
    Create movement sequences that are personally meaningful and/or express an idea.
  • DA.4.S.1.24
    Improvise to music, using choreographic principles, and match tempo, phrasing, style, and emotion.
  • DA.4.S.1.34
    Use kinesthetic awareness to explore movement in personal space and relative to other dancers.
  • DA.4.S.1.44
    Change isolations, level, direction, or tempo to explore movement choices.
  • DA.4.S.2.14
    Display attention, cooperation, and focus during class and performance.
  • DA.4.S.2.24
    Recall and perform movement in short sequences to improve memorization and speed of replication.
  • DA.4.S.2.34
    Replicate movement sequences on opposite sides of the body or in the opposite direction.
  • DA.4.S.2.44
    Demonstrate application and memorization of corrections given by the teacher.
  • DA.4.S.3.14
    Observe and practice appropriate alignment of the torso, arms, and legs in a given dance sequence, using assisted correction, allegory, and/or imagery to support understanding and successful repetition.
  • DA.4.S.3.24
    Identify weaknesses in personal strength, flexibility, and range of motion, and apply basic, safe practice exercises to address the need.
  • DA.4.S.3.34
    Practice weight shift and transitions through plié, élévation, piqué, and chassé.
  • DA.4.S.3.44
    Replicate timing, rhythm, and accents demonstrated by the teacher and peers.
  • DA.4.S.3.54
    Maintain center of balance in various positions.
  • DA.4.S.3.64
    Practice varying expression and intention by moving in dance sequences using direct and indirect space and active and passive energy.
  • DA.4.S.3.74
    Repeat dance sequences with increasing speed and articulation to develop agility and coordination.
  • DA.5.C.1.15
    Identify and discuss, using background knowledge of structure and personal experience, concepts and themes in dance pieces.
  • DA.5.C.1.25
    Learn and produce movement sequences, assisted by the teacher, with speed and accuracy.
  • DA.5.C.1.35
    Demonstrate the use of time, space, effort, and energy to express feelings and ideas through movement.
  • DA.5.C.2.15
    Visualize and experiment with a variety of potential solutions to a given dance problem and explore the effects of each option.
  • DA.5.C.2.25
    Demonstrate the ability to share objective, positive feedback and constructive criticism, and apply suggested changes with the guidance of others.
  • DA.5.C.3.15
    Critique a dance piece using established criteria.
  • DA.5.F.1.15
    Evaluate the effectiveness of combining other works of art with specified works of dance.
  • DA.5.F.1.25
    Evaluate the impact of technology on a specified work of dance.
  • DA.5.F.1.35
    Incorporate creative risk-taking when improvising or developing a dance phrase.
  • DA.5.F.2.15
    Identify dance and dance-related businesses in the community and describe their impact.
  • DA.5.F.3.15
    Show leadership by sharing ideas or by demonstrating or teaching skills to others.
  • DA.5.H.1.15
    Share and perform dances from diverse cultural or historical backgrounds and describe their significance within their original context.
  • DA.5.H.1.25
    Describe the dances, music, and authentic costumes from specified world cultures.
  • DA.5.H.2.15
    Describe historical developments and the continuing evolution of various dance forms.
  • DA.5.H.2.25
    Classify a dance performance or repertoire piece by origin, genre, or period.
  • DA.5.H.3.15
    Create a dance, inspired by another art form, which shows one or more connections between the two disciplines.
  • DA.5.H.3.25
    Demonstrate how math and science concepts may be used in dance.
  • DA.5.H.3.35
    Describe how the self-discipline required in dance training can be applied to other areas of study.
  • DA.5.H.3.45
    Perform a movement study based on a personal interpretation of a work of art.
  • DA.5.H.3.55
    Identify the use of world languages in various dance genres.
  • DA.5.O.1.15
    Analyze individual elements of a choreographic work to determine how they comprise the structure of a dance piece.
  • DA.5.O.1.25
    Review and apply the procedures and structures of class and performance to gain respect for their purposes and the traditions of the discipline.
  • DA.5.O.1.35
    Identify and explain the positions and movements within a given step or combination.
  • DA.5.O.2.15
    Make one or more revisions to a given dance phrase and explain how the meaning or feeling was altered.
  • DA.5.O.2.25
    Identify ways in which dance innovators contributed to new directions in the art form.
  • DA.5.O.3.15
    Practice movements, steps, pantomime, and gestures as a means of communicating ideas or intent without using words.
  • DA.5.O.3.25
    Use accurate dance terminology as a means of identifying, communicating, and documenting movement vocabulary.
  • DA.5.O.3.35
    Use accurate dance terminology and/or movement vocabulary to respond to movement based on personal ideas, values, or point of view.
  • DA.5.S.1.15
    Apply choreographic principles to create dance steps or sequences.
  • DA.5.S.1.25
    Demonstrate dynamic changes in response to one or more sources.
  • DA.5.S.1.35
    Manipulate given elements of a phrase to produce variations and expand movement choices.
  • DA.5.S.1.45
    Use kinesthetic awareness to respond to shared movement with one or more dancers.
  • DA.5.S.2.15
    Demonstrate the ability to focus and maintain presence during dance classes and performances.
  • DA.5.S.2.25
    Practice purposefully, over time, to improve technique and performance in a choreographed piece.
  • DA.5.S.2.35
    Follow and repeat movement on the opposite side of the body or in reverse order.
  • DA.5.S.2.45
    Adapt and apply ensemble corrections to personal work.
  • DA.5.S.3.15
    Demonstrate basic posture, engage abdominal muscles, lengthen the spine, and show awareness of shoulder-to-hip line.
  • DA.5.S.3.25
    Increase strength, flexibility, and range of motion in the joints based on an awareness of safe practices and knowledge of basic anatomy and physiology.
  • DA.5.S.3.35
    Practice shifting weight from one leg to another using space and various levels and shapes.
  • DA.5.S.3.45
    Perform a phrase that uses complex changes in rhythms and meters.
  • DA.5.S.3.55
    Apply understanding of support, weight placement, and center of gravity to attain balance.
  • DA.5.S.3.65
    Change the expression or intention of a given dance sequence by applying two contrasting dynamic elements.
  • DA.5.S.3.75
    Dissect dance sequences to understand how movement is initiated, articulated, and practiced, and to develop agility and coordination.
  • DA.5.S.3.85
    Explore the use of sagittal, vertical, and horizontal line.
  • DA.68.C.1.16
    Examine and discuss exemplary works to gain ideas for creating dance studies with artistic intent.
  • DA.68.C.1.26
    Process, sequence, and demonstrate new material quickly and accurately with energy, expression, and clarity.
  • DA.68.C.1.36
    Evaluate, using personal and established criteria, how choreographic structures and/or production elements were designed to impact mood or aesthetic value within a dance piece.
  • DA.68.C.1.46
    Identify and discuss the function and importance of physical and cognitive rehearsal in the retention, recall, and performance of movement.
  • DA.68.C.2.16
    Solve challenges in technique and composition by visualizing and applying creative solutions.
  • DA.68.C.2.26
    Reflect on critiques from a variety of sources to improve technique and the creative process, and to make decisions about one's work.
  • DA.68.C.3.16
    Analyze an artist's work, using selected criteria, and describe its effectiveness in communicating meaning and specific intent.
  • DA.68.C.3.26
    Evaluate key elements observed in historically significant, exemplary works of dance.
  • DA.68.F.1.16
    Interpret and respond to works by master choreographers who used innovative technology and integrated information from non-dance content areas.
  • DA.68.F.1.26
    Explore use of technology as a tool for creating, refining, and responding to dance.
  • DA.68.F.1.36
    Practice creative risk-taking through dance improvisation and performance.
  • DA.68.F.2.16
    Explain the roles of dance production personnel.
  • DA.68.F.2.26
    Identify local or regional resources to understand their importance to dancers.
  • DA.68.F.3.16
    Demonstrate leadership, preparedness, and adaptability by sharing ideas or teaching skills to others in small and large groups.
  • DA.68.F.3.26
    Investigate and make use of a broad array of resources to update and strengthen skills and/or knowledge in the field.
  • DA.68.F.3.36
    Prepare auditions and audition skills for schools, companies, and/or commercial work in dance.
  • DA.68.F.3.46
    Maintain documentation of dance-related activities, including a repertory sheet, to prepare for résumé-writing.
  • DA.68.F.3.56
    Describe basic functions of skeletal and muscular systems.
  • DA.68.F.3.66
    Research and reference common dance injuries.
  • DA.68.H.1.16
    Identify and execute characteristic rhythms in dances representing one or more cultures.
  • DA.68.H.1.26
    Research and discuss the influence that social dances have had on the development of classical, theatrical, modern, and contemporary dance genres.
  • DA.68.H.1.36
    Discuss issues related to plagiarism and appropriation of choreographic works and other intellectual property.
  • DA.68.H.2.16
    Analyze dance in various cultural and historical periods, and discuss how it has changed over time.
  • DA.68.H.2.26
    Compare the roles of dance in various cultures.
  • DA.68.H.2.36
    Predict, using one's imagination and knowledge of history and technology, how dance may be designed and/or presented in the future.
  • DA.68.H.3.16
    Demonstrate response and reaction, through movement sequences, to various sources of inspiration.
  • DA.68.H.3.26
    Compare elements and principles of composition with elements and principles of other art forms.
  • DA.68.H.3.36
    Use knowledge of the body, acquired in dance, science, and/or physical education, to improve health and strength.
  • DA.68.H.3.46
    Create or perform a dance piece using ideas and principles common to dance and another art form.
  • DA.68.H.3.56
    Practice using world languages and accurate dance terminology suitable to each dance genre.
  • DA.68.O.1.16
    Compare characteristics of two dance forms.
  • DA.68.O.1.26
    Demonstrate, without prompting, procedures expected in class, rehearsal, and performance with independence.
  • DA.68.O.1.36
    Dissect a dance step or combination to reveal the underlying steps, positions, related steps, and possible variations.
  • DA.68.O.1.46
    Explain the order and purpose of a logical and healthful dance class.
  • DA.68.O.1.56
    Identify, define, and give examples of the elements of dance and/or principles of design to show how they give structure to a dance piece.
  • DA.68.O.2.16
    Create a dance phrase and revise one or more elements to add interest and diversity to the piece.
  • DA.68.O.2.26
    Explain how the innovations of selected dance pioneers transformed specified dance genres.
  • DA.68.O.2.36
    Research and discuss examples of dance performed in venues other than the conventional proscenium theater and analyze how they were adapted to fit the space.
  • DA.68.O.3.16
    Express concrete and abstract concepts through dance using ideas and experiences of personal significance.
  • DA.68.O.3.26
    Create physical images to communicate the intent of a movement, phrase, or dance piece.
  • DA.68.O.3.36
    Record dance sequences using accurate dance terminology to identify movements, positions, and shapes.
  • DA.68.O.3.46
    Research existing methods of recording or documenting dance as a way of sharing and preserving it.
  • DA.68.O.3.56
    Use accurate dance, theatre, and anatomical terminology to communicate with others in and related to the field of dance.
  • DA.68.S.1.16
    Explore dance phrases to investigate choreographic principles and structures.
  • DA.68.S.1.26
    Experiment with improvisational exercises to develop creative risk-taking capacities.
  • DA.68.S.1.36
    Analyze the possibilities and limitations of the body through short dance sequences.
  • DA.68.S.1.46
    Use kinesthetic knowledge to demonstrate knowledge of partnering and movement relationships between two or more dancers.
  • DA.68.S.2.16
    Sustain focused attention, respect, and discipline during classes and performances.
  • DA.68.S.2.26
    Memorize and replicate movement sequences with speed and accuracy in class or audition settings.
  • DA.68.S.2.36
    Explore the complexity of sequencing through reversing and reordering movement sequences.
  • DA.68.S.2.46
    Transfer corrections or concepts from the execution of one class exercise to another.
  • DA.68.S.2.56
    Rehearse to improve the performance quality of dance pieces.
  • DA.68.S.3.16
    Use and maintain principles of alignment in locomotor and non-locomotor movements.
  • DA.68.S.3.26
    Develop strength, stamina, flexibility, and range of motion through safe practices and knowledge of basic anatomy and physiology.
  • DA.68.S.3.36
    Apply the mechanics of movement transitions and weight changes.
  • DA.68.S.3.46
    Perform, using dance technique, with musical accuracy and expression.
  • DA.68.S.3.56
    Perform a variety of movements while vertical, off-vertical, or balancing on one leg.
  • DA.68.S.3.66
    Change the expression or intention of a dance sequence by manipulating one or more dynamic elements.
  • DA.68.S.3.76
    Practice a variety of dance sequences to increase agility and coordination in movement patterns.
  • DA.68.S.3.86
    Develop and demonstrate a sense of line that is appropriate to the style of a given dance form.

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