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Importance of teamwork in sports
Importance of teamwork in sports
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There is something beautiful about dance, but there is something more beautiful about dancing with others. When a group of 13 girls and 1 boy can come together from 14 different ways of life and move together as one, then a dance team become more than just a dance team. This was not something that happened over night, it took time, effort and about 7 conversations with our coaches about our values. Without all of those components this team would have never became the successful, fighting, dream team that we became.
Explaining what it is like to be a member of the Kelly Kittens, almost like explaining the taste of water, it’s indescribable. For many of the people on the team it was a way to break out and be who we really are, instead of hiding. Sometimes when people came to the dance team, they were shy and quiet but the team was a nut-cracker for that shell, most people did not leave shy anymore. I was a prime example.
We had the typical ones, be on time, keep good grades to continue to be eligible, and many others. Those were only second tier expectations of us, the main expectation was to be there for one another. Sisterhood was another thing constantly discussed by our coach, usually 5 minutes before he would realize that there was a boy on the team, then he would just say family. Shockingly that is something we actually became, but that took a while. It did not happen during conditioning, it did not happen during football season, and it did not happen basketball season, but something changed during competition season. Once we finally started preforming for ourselves, the most dramatic change happened, we began to work together and make sure everyone could succeed. It was no longer about individuals, or who performs best so they can perform at the basketball games that Friday. It was about who need help, and it being the entire team’s responsibility to help
University of Northern Iowa Dance Marathon is an organization that raises money for the University of Iowa Children’s Hospital and the Children’s Miracle Network. The organization aims to provide emotional and financial support for families with children facing life threatening illnesses by raising money for Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals and organizing events that increase student and community awareness. This money then is put towards things like research, education, equipment and pediatric ward enhancements so the children and families can feel a little more comfortable during their stay at the hospital. The big event was on March 1, 2014, but the organization completes events throughout the year to fundraise as much money as possible for the Miracle Network kiddos, like a 5k color run on campus, trick-or-treating for kids who can’t, and selling grilled cheese at midnight during homecoming celebrations.
Ever experienced cheer camp a famous college? Surround by its famous color orange and blue? Well, I did! A tremendous amount of people have their different ideas an exciting experience in their life. Although out of all of the exciting experiences I’ve ever experienced , I would have to say my favorite is when I visited The University of Florida for cheer camp my sophomore year. I was overly excited about spending four days at The University of Florida; I stayed up all night the night before packing and getting ready to finally stay at a college for four days with my fellow cheer sisters. From that experience I learned a lot about sticking together as a team, and friendship! But, most importantly, I learned that bonding together as a team is what got us to finish strong at the end. Those four days really opened my eyes to a lot of different things and I’m glad I can say that I really enjoyed myself.
The lessons. Cheerleading has a million lessons to teach. It teaches you the simple things you need in order to be a good cheerleaders but it also teaches you life lessons. It teaches you to have discipline, be a good leader, pay attention to detail, problem solve, strategize, etc. These tools and many more are taught through hard work. If you work hard you will learn a ton from cheerleading and be able to utilize what you learn from cheerleading not only in cheerleading but for the rest of your life in school, work, family and social situations, and much
Ultimate Brawl Dance Competition, also known as “Ultimate Brawl: Battle of Distinction,” is a hip-hop dance competition held each year that showcases some of the most talented dance teams from the west side of the United States. 909 Hip Hop Dance Troupe, a hip-hop dance team that formed in University of California, Riverside nineteen years ago, hosts this show every year at the Fox Performing Arts Center in Riverside. This year Ultimate Brawl was held on April 19, 2014, marking the fourteenth year in production. The show line up made up of widely known exhibition and competition teams, such as Cookies, Kings and Queens, and 220, kept me on the edge of my seat and gave me a genuine feeling of the emotion presented by each performer.
It also brought joy to other athletes by joining the sport of cheer. It was needed to bring even more entertainment into the world. Cheerleading teaches you how to work as team, fight as a team, and win as a team. Cheerleading teaches you to not be selfish, because you can’t just focus on yourself, you have to focus on your team as a group not just on individual. If someone doesn’t throw a certain skill, my coach will pull them aside, asked them why they didn’t throw, and tell them to next time not be selfish.
The typical idea of a dancer is that they are tall, slender, full of energy, and lucky because they dance with all of the “stars”. Much of this is true, however, what many people do not think of are the many hardships that a dancer goes through in order to achieve their high status in the dance world. It takes much hard work and determination along with good direction to become a dancer. However, nothing good comes without a price. Dancers often times have many pressures put on them which can lead to physical and emotional damages. These damages occur through the pressures from the media, parents, teammates, and the stereotype that society has placed on dancers.
On Wednesday April 27th I went to go see a dance team at Northeast High School. The dance team goes by the name ‘Special EFX.” Automatic, Nerd, and Infamous One form a unique dance group that is truly amazing. They travel all over to motivate kids to use their own special talents to stay positive, healthy, active, and drug and alcohol free. The dance team Special EFX was first started in the early 2000s by 3 young African American’s in the city of Philadelphia. The three young teenagers were Demetrius Horton, Quanntrale Shaw, and Rashan Willams. These three teenagers looked at dance as a way to forget about all of the negative things that were going on around them. Instead of doing drugs and drinking alcohol, they dancing was there definition to having fun. These three kids then teamed a motivational speaker named Sterlen Barr. Sterlen Barr the CEO of Rapping About Prevention. The three teens then
Over Halloween weekend, Dance TCU in concert, performed at Ed Landreth Hall on the TCU campus, was a mid term showcase performed by the students in the TCU School for Classical and Contemporary Dance. The overall mood was very professional. These college level dancers performed various pieces from Giselle to video edited versions of dance to contemporary dances inspired by swing dancing. Each piece was unique and whether the style was classical or contemporary, the execution was very good. The quality of the performance was spectacular and showed all the work that everyone involved in the production has put out to perfect all the aspects of the show come together. While there were some minor technique errors, the staging, costume design, lighting,
Suddenly, the end of the year sneaks up on you. This time of the year is always so busy (in a good way) and packed to the brim with craziness. At the end of the year we wrote folklore stories, and four of them were turned into plays. I was in one about the U.S. Women’s Soccer Team. My character had a mustache that unexpectedly fell off during the play. I improvised and said that I had shaved. There also were mini acts between each play where people could showcase a talent. I performed a comedy act, that everyone loved. After the plays, our class went out for fro-yo at Yummie’s. One fundraising event that we do at Martha Brown is red Nose Day, where you can buy a red nose for a dollar, which is donated to help stop child poverty. Then, another
African American dancers not only struggle with the racism of society in general. They also struggle with the divisions within the African American community, based on skin color. Historically the African American community has experienced racism based on how dark or how fair their skin is, beginning with the division of labor during slavery, continuing in theatre, then film, and extending to academia with fair-skinned African Americans being given additional access to mainstream education, employment, and social activities. Although colorism focuses on skin color, the concept includes facial expressions and hair texture. The embodiment of a Eurocentric aesthetic is an understood goal for many within the dance
I had never really been a part of a team that had a chance to win something, but the potential was always there. I finally got my chance to be a part of such a team my sophomore year of track. Mr. Jones, the head track coach, had decided to experiment with some different races to gain more team points. Since the girls' team lacked a medley relay, he placed Cindy, Kim, Susan and I in those spots. Cindy would run the 400, Kim would run the 200, and Susan and I would start the race off by each running the 100. We all had worked viciously to earn those spots by running off against our teammates.
This musical is about two rival singing gangs named the Jets and the other the Sharks. The Jets are made up of white male teenagers which the Sharks are colored Puerto Rican teenagers. They don’t like each other and hate one another. The leader of the Jets wants an ex-Jet Tony to join in a fight. They believe the Jets are superior and want to keep other gangs out. Tony gets pressured to go by the Leader and he accepts. Tony begins to have a musical number at his job and sings about how great tonight will be. At a dance, Tony spots a Puerto Rican woman named Maria. They both dance and appear to fall in love. However, both individuals come from two rival backgrounds and interrelations is prohibited. This scene is a classic scene similar to play
Different parts of the globe express dancing in their own way, which makes it very fascinating and unique. After watching the dance video provided, it put a smile on my face. I loved how it took place in so many diverse parts of the world. Filming this video in so many different areas enabled me and the viewers to see and be exposed to the different cultures. However, it made me realized that the smiles were the same throughout despite the differences in culture.
On the night of the DancePlus performance, I saw numerous little performances. There were six of them in total and the one I had most reactions and favors to is the last one of the first half, which is called Swampin. It was choreographed by John Evans with additional material by Oluwadamilare Ayoride, Jennifer Payan and surprisingly, the dancers. Usually what I would expect from a piece of dance performance is choreographers dominating the process of being creative on the grounds o f coming up dance moves. However, this time, it is nice to see how the dancer actually participating first hand in the creating process of the whole performance which would definitely benefit the quality of the dance, since the dancers would their own choreography
“A dream doesn’t become reality through magic; it takes sweat, determination and hard work.”- Colin Powell