CMA Space Harmony & Choreology Flashcards
6 cards from real CMA practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 CMA Space Harmony & Choreology flashcards as text
The icosahedron is important in Laban's Space Harmony because it:
Answer: Provides the geometric framework for the kinesphere's spatial points
The icosahedron's 12 vertices map key spatial points within the kinesphere, forming the geometric basis for Laban's spatial scales.
In Space Harmony, 'transversals' are movement paths that:
Answer: Follow the peripheral edge of the icosahedron
Transversals are spatial paths that cross obliquely through the kinesphere, connecting non-adjacent spatial zones along the faces of the icosahedron.
The concept of 'spatial tension' in Space Harmony refers to:
Answer: The pull between two or more spatial directions simultaneously
Spatial tension is the dynamic pull felt when the body simultaneously orients toward or away from multiple spatial directions.
The 'B-scale' in Space Harmony is often called the:
Answer: Inclination scale
The B-scale is called the Inclination scale because it passes through inclined or tilted spatial directions.
What does 'central' spatial pathway mean in Space Harmony?
Answer: Movement that passes through or near the body's center
Central pathways move through or near the center of the body, often crossing the midline or passing close to the core.
Which scale in Space Harmony moves through the six points of the dimensional cross?
Answer: Dimensional scale
The Dimensional scale moves through the six cardinal points of the three-dimensional cross: high, deep, right, left, forward, and backward.