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This document provides written dance instructions for four parts set to music: Part I involves heel and toe change steps forward and backward. Part II includes cut steps and gallop steps moving side to side. Part III has change steps, hops, and three-step turns while clapping hands.
Tiklos steps - Free download as Word Doc (.doc / .docx), PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. The document provides instructions for 4 dance figures: 1) Figure 1 describes heel and toe steps with changes of direction to the right and left, followed by 4 backward steps and repeating the figure.
19 Αυγ 2014 · Tiklos is a dance which describes peasants who agree to work weekly to clear the forest and prepare for planting. The dance has four figures done in 2 4 time music. The basic steps used in the dance are change step, heel and toe change step, changing step, point step, and cut step.
Why is it important to know the basic steps before performing a particular dance? (The students will proceed to their group to analyze and interpret the basic steps). (After 5 minutes each group will present their interpretations in front of the class).
This document provides instructions for performing the traditional Philippine folk dance called Tiklos from Leyte. It describes the dance's origins as a work dance performed by farmers. The Tiklos has four figures consisting of various steps like heel-toe changes, rocking, galloping, clapping, and touching done in groups or turning.
Steps Used in the Dance Example: Tiklos Refers to a group of peasants Panay and Leyte Recreational Dance China, Burma, and Cambodia Change step Pangalay Sua-ku-sua roots by learning our dances. In this lesson, you will become familiar with the different regional and national
TIKLOS ( continued) 3-4 BeginningL,repeatactionofmeas1-2(~igI11). LET'S DANCE April 1968 5-6 Beginning R do a three-step turn R in place (cts 1, &, 2). Point L toe fwd (ct l), point L toe beside R toe (ct 2). 7-8 Beginning L and turning L, repeat action of meas 5-6 (Fie: 111). 9-16 Repeat action of meas 1-8 (Fig 111). IV.
