Picture Card Dance Sequences
Students use picture cards showing growth stages to create and practice flowing dance sequences
Unlock the Complete Activity Library
Sign up free to access unlimited activities, complete instructions, and your personal locker.
What's included
- Complete activity instructions & timing
- Equipment lists & alternatives
- Variations & progressions
- Teaching tips & safety considerations
No credit card
Free forever
About This Activity
Students use picture cards showing growth stages to create and practice flowing dance sequences
Quick Info
moderate
20
12m x 12m minimum
Equipment Required
Picture cards (plant growth stages)
1 set per individual/pair (15-20 sets)
Demonstration card set
1 large set
Cards
As needed
PE Equipment
As needed
Suitable For
Year 1
Year 2
Suitable Sports
Dance
Activity Tags
Features
Creative
Inclusive
Engaging
Teaching Focus
Guided Discovery
Cooperative Learning
Space
Indoor
Outdoor
Competition
Non-Competitive
Intensity
Moderate Intensity
Activity Type
Main Game
Skills
Creating Space
Body Control
Coordination
Equipment
Minimal Equipment
Values
Teamwork
Cooperation
Respect
Weather
All Weather
Related activities
Similar activities for the same sport
- 16-32 Count Choreography BuilderPairs create structured dance sequences incorporating specific technical elements with creative stimulus inspiration
- Choreography Building BlocksA structured approach to creating dance sequences by combining required elements in creative ways
- Three-Movement Motif CreationStudents create and refine a personal three-movement sequence that flows together with level changes
- 8-Count Choreography ChallengePairs create and perform an 8-count dance phrase using specific elements like levels, directions, and timing
- Action to Travel MagicTransform stationary actions into travelling movements using creative problem-solving
- Animal Motif Creation WorkshopStudents create and practice their own 3-movement animal motif that can be repeated consistently12 min
- Build a Movement SequenceLearn and perform a simple 3-4 part movement sequence with music and audience
- Chance Choreography Dice GameGroups use dice to randomly generate movement combinations, creating sequences through chance choreography