SUBJECTS
|
BROWSE
|
CAREER CENTER
|
POPULAR
|
JOIN
|
LOGIN
Business Skills
|
Soft Skills
|
Basic Literacy
|
Certifications
About
|
Help
|
Privacy
|
Terms
|
Email
Search
Test your basic knowledge |
CSET Performing Arts III
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
cset
,
performing-arts
Instructions:
Answer 42 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Modern dance pioneer - Greek influence - break away from constricting requirements of ballet
polka
chinese opera
Isadora Duncan
ballroom syles originated in Caribbean
2. Brazilian origin - 2/4 time but quick
William shakespeare
Teaching artistic perception - 4th
samba
theatre
3. Greek drama was performed at religious festivals and in outside amphitheaters - Medieval drama evolved in the Church from musical elaborations of the service.
Moliere
Japanese theater NOH
Teaching Aesthetic valuing: middle
Greek vs Midieval drama
4. A motif in theatre is a theme that is repeated and developed in artistic work or a decorative design or pattern.
Moliere
theater motif
William shakespeare
polka
5. Create - memorize - and perform variety of simple dance forms - work cooperatively in groups to create dance
Teaching creative expression: middle school
Teaching Historical/cultural context:middle grades
Globe theater
Japanese theater: Kabuki
6. King of comedy in 1600s - His most famous play was 'Tartuffe' a witty play about religious hypocrisy
Teaching Historical/cultural context:middle grades
Comedy
Moliere
foxtrot - Charleston - swing - twist - line dancing - Texas two - step
7. Originated in Spain - amoung gypsy dancers
theater motif
flamenco
What do arts prepare students for?
American opera
8. vivacious couple dance of Bohemian origin in double time; was a basic pattern of hop - step - close - step; a lively Bohemian dance tune in 2/4 time - Czech peasant dance - developed in Eastern Bohemia (Eastern Europe)
tango
Globe theater
theater motif
polka
9. Operatic performance the story is told mainly through singing. However - an opera also involves instrumental music - acting - dancing - sets and costumes
Euripides
samba
dionysian festivals
opera
10. Critically evaluate dance in terms of the elements
Teaching creative expression: middle school
What do arts prepare students for?
Teaching Aesthetic valuing: middle
space
11. The area in which you move; the area around you
foxtrot - Charleston - swing - twist - line dancing - Texas two - step
Sophocles
Teaching artistic perception - Kindergarten
space
12. Learn dances specific to 18th and 19th century America - 8th graders can describe functions of dance and compare and contrast different forms of dance
What do arts prepare students for?
foxtrot - Charleston - swing - twist - line dancing - Texas two - step
Teaching Historical/cultural context:middle grades
time
13. Aristonphanes and his comedic parodies - Lysistrata (she persuades all women to withhold sex from warring men) and Aeusylus - blunder or ugliness which does not cause pain or disaster
foxtrot - Charleston - swing - twist - line dancing - Texas two - step
samba
Isadora Duncan
Comedy
14. Use dance vocabulary to describe movements (unity - variety - force) - physically connect movement phrases with smooth transitions
Moliere
Teaching artistic perception - 4th
theatre
chinese opera
15. The degree of muscular tension and use of energy while moving; the use of weight
Greek vs Midieval drama
force/energy
thrust stage
flamenco
16. Choral song: was an ancient Greek hymn sung and danced in honor of Dionysus - the god of wine and fertility
European Opera
Sophocles
theater motif
dithyramb
17. 'Hamlet'
Sophocles
Globe theater
Teaching Historical/cultural context:middle grades
William shakespeare
18. Mother of modern dance
Comedy
Martha Graham
tango
time
19. England was the most famous - and is associated with William Shakespeare. The center of the theater was open to the sky. Curtains were not used.
Teaching artistic perception -8th
Globe theater
time
polka
20. A gong sounds to begin the play - There is no scenery; it is the actor's job to create the environment - Mime - drama - music and acrobatics are blended - Makeup is rich and colorful - Costumes are elaborate - Until 1911 no women performed - only men
chinese opera
dithyramb
Teaching creative expression: middle school
Teaching artistic perception - 4th
21. Fuse African dance and European styles - mambo - samba - meringue - rumba
ballroom syles originated in Caribbean
Japanese theater: Kabuki
Teaching creative expression primary
chinese opera
22. Along with Sophocles refined playwriting (Madea - woman who killed her husband after coming home from war) - introduced elements of comedy and exploration into psyches - representation of traditional - mythical heroes as ordinary people in extraordin
Euripides
proscenium arch
polka
space
23. Began in 16th century Italy. Often used traditional legends - myths or folktales as the basis for their librettos or written text.
William shakespeare
European Opera
What do arts prepare students for?
opera
24. A part of the main stage that goes into the audience and brings the actors closer to the audience - The audience is on 3 sides of the stage
thrust stage
Sophocles
Teaching Historical/cultural context: primary
Teaching creative expression: middle school
25. The arts prepare students to provide understanding of systems - manipulation of information - and use of resources.
time
Moliere
What do arts prepare students for?
dionysian festivals
26. Noh Theater often includes a ghost - The performances are very formal dance dramas - Performances can last 10 hours - All performers are men - Props signify characters.
Comedy
space
Japanese theater NOH
force/energy
27. Improvisation to respond to various music and oral prompts - younger children dance alone - 2nd learning to work with partners
Isadora Duncan
theater motif
Teaching artistic perception - 4th
Teaching creative expression primary
28. Learn to distinguish 1 dance from another - explain and demonstrate being good audience
Teaching Aesthetic valuing: primary
Teaching Historical/cultural context:middle grades
tango
Teaching Aesthetic valuing: middle
29. playwriter (after Aeschylus) Oedipus and Antigone (sister who wants to bury body of brother who is killed by another brother) - added a 3rd actor - eliminating strong need for chorus
Sophocles
samba
foxtrot - Charleston - swing - twist - line dancing - Texas two - step
time
30. Roots from European folk dancing
Teaching Aesthetic valuing: middle
square dancing
William shakespeare
proscenium arch
31. The relationship of one movement or part of a movement to another
square dancing
opera
time
Teaching artistic perception -8th
32. The ancient Greeks believed Dionysus - the god of wine and revelry - died and was reborn every year. They held celebrations in his honor in the spring and fall - after the grape harvest. Every form of western drama has its origins in these Dionysian
dionysian festivals
Euripides
Japanese theater: Kabuki
polka
33. Dances that originated in America in 20th century
foxtrot - Charleston - swing - twist - line dancing - Texas two - step
thrust stage
polka
chinese opera
34. Argentina (Spanish) origin - influenced both by ancient African rhythms and the music from Europe.
samba
proscenium arch
tango
Japanese theater NOH
35. 'Porgy and Bess' by George Gershwin blended Broadway musical with African - American music
American opera
Teaching Aesthetic valuing: middle
What do arts prepare students for?
Sophocles
36. responding to simple oral instructions (reach - turn walk) - vocabulary of opposites (wiggle/freeze - high/low)
Greek vs Midieval drama
Euripides
Teaching artistic perception - Kindergarten
proscenium arch
37. Use dance vocabulary to analyze elements and components of dance - understand artistic intent - range of movement expanding
Martha Graham
European Opera
What do arts prepare students for?
Teaching artistic perception -8th
38. Like the Noh drama - is full of ghosts and supernatural situations - Costumes weigh up to 50 lbs. or more and take hours to assemble - Men play the part of women.
Teaching creative expression primary
theatre
Japanese theater: Kabuki
Teaching artistic perception -8th
39. Creates a 'window' around the scenery and performers. 'picture frame'
proscenium arch
Teaching creative expression primary
theatre
Euripides
40. K learning simple folk dances where they come from and functions - 2nd name and perform rhythms from various traditions
Teaching creative expression primary
Moliere
Teaching Historical/cultural context: primary
Japanese theater NOH
41. credited to Thespis and Aeschylus (in drama added a 2nd actor - The Orestea - Agamemnon) - main character is brought to ruin or suffers extreme sorrow - especially as a consequence of a tragic flaw - moral weakness - or inability to cope with unfavor
tragedy
Teaching artistic perception - 4th
Japanese theater NOH
Teaching artistic perception -8th
42. This term is used to refer to drama as an art form as well as to the building in which it is performed.
theatre
European Opera
foxtrot - Charleston - swing - twist - line dancing - Texas two - step
Comedy