Question

New York created the term ‘Salsa’, but it did not create the dance. The

term became popular as nickname to refer to a variety of different

music from several countries of Hispanic influence. Salsa is a

distillation of many Latin and Afro-Caribbean dances.

It is not only Cuban; nevertheless we must give credit to Cuba for the

origin and ancestry of creation. It is here where Contra-Danze

(Country Dance) of England/France, later called Danzon, which was

brought by the French who fled from Haiti, begins to mix itself with

Rhumbas of African origin.

Salsa is quite similar to Mambo in the sense that both have a pattern

of six steps danced over eight counts of music. The dances share many

of the moves. But their overall look and feel is quite different from

each other. Mambo moves generally forward and backward, whereas

Salsa has more of a side to side feel.

Read the questions given below and write the option you consider

the most appropriate in your answer sheet. 5x1=5M

i) Which state coined the term ‘Salsa’ but did not create the dance?

a) Cuba b) Latin [ ]

c) New York. d) Africa

ii) Influence of which countries can be seen on the Salsa as a dance form?

a) African countries b) Islamic countries [ ]

c) Hispanic countries d) Asian countries

iii) Which two dance forms played a large part in the evolution of Salsa?

a) Mambo and African-Caribbean b) Latin and cha-cha[ ]

c) Afro-Caribbean and Rhumbas

d) Country Dance of England/France and Rhumbas of Africa

iv) What is the similarity between Salsa and Mambo? [ ]

a) Both have a pattern of five steps over eight counts of music

b) Both have a pattern of eight steps over eight counts of music

c) Both have a pattern of six steps over six counts of music​

Answer 1

Answer:

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