33 courses in the 1993–94 Undergraduate Calendar, read from the scanned original. The text comes from OCR, so check the scanned page before relying on a detail.
Notes
Undergraduate Officer R. Priddle, ECH 1105, ext 6013
Courses not offered in the current academic year are listed at the end of this section.
An examination of theatre dance and the varlous professional activities which contribute to Its growth. Extensive viewing of films, videos, siides and live performance as well as lectures, discussions and workshop sessions. No dance back-
An examination, practical and theoretical, of the formal and thematic components of dance. Studio sessions deal with problem solving in space, dynamics and rhythm. No dance background necessary.
The two major Wester theatre dance forms are examined in their radically different but complementary evolutions as perceived through the work of significant choreographers.
DANCE 264Developmental Aspects of MovementF 2C,IT 0.5
A Study integrating the theoretical and applied aspects of motor and perceptual motor development in children and adolescents. Tutorials will discuss dance activities for children.
This course offers students a chance to enhance their abilities to write and talk about the dance experience. Examples of dance criticism from the past two centuries are used in tandem with films, videos, slides, live performance and guest lecturers to sharpen perceptions.
DANCE 366Developmental Foundations of Dance TechniqueW 3C,1Torisid 0.5
A study of the physical development of the child between preschool and adolescence, and an integration of this knowledge to the selection and sequencing of dance technique.
DANCE 367Developmental Aspects of Movement LearningF 3C,1T or tstd 0.5
An examination of the developmental changes significant to the leaming process with @ particular emphasis on those factors which affect the learning of dance during childhood and early adolescence. Prereq: DANCE 264 and PSYCH 101 or permission of instructor
An introduction to dance as a lifelong learning process. Dance-related issues in such settings as community organizations, schools, continuing education programs, cultural organizations, government, and the mass media will be explored through discussion, workshops, guest speakers and observation of ongoing programs.
An extensive critical review of the literature ‘on an approved topic which will be broader in scope than those associated with specific research proposals (see DANCE 410). Students must register by topic area listed below.
Prereq: Fourth-year Honours Dance. For specific prereq electives by topic area, see below.
An independent paper in the form of a research proposal on an approved topic. The research may be experimental, descriptive, historical or philosophical in ature. The format will be determined in conjunction with the research advisor. Students must register by topic area listed below.
Prereq: Fourth-year Honours Dance and a suitable preparation in research methods. For specific prereq electives by topic area, see below.
This is the completion of the research proposal in DANCE 410. The format is to be determined with the supervisor and may be in chapters or in joumal style.
DANCE 441Advanced Studies In Benesh NotationF 3C 0.5
A theoretical and practical study of Benesh Notation with application beyond classical ballet techniques, e.g. national dance, mime, jazz, the use of stage properties and the notation of multiple dancers. Students will experience the process of preparing a full notation score.
A theoretical and practical study of Labanotation to the advanced level, including detailed analysis needed for current dance and non-dance applications. Students will experience the process of preparing a full notation score.
The following courses are designed to give the student an opportunity to take theoretical knowledge to the applied setting. Offerings each year are determined by student interests. Topics available include.