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Form in dance refers to the overall structure or layout of a dance composition. It includes elements such as the intro, development, climax, and conclusion.

Variation is the alteration of a movement or motif. It provides complexity and depth to the dance, preventing predictability.

Body includes the parts, shapes, and dynamics of the dancer's use of their physicality. It's the primary instrument in dance composition.

Relationships refer to the interactions between dancers, objects, or the environment. It can convey storylines or themes.

Pattern refers to the repetition or sequence of movements. It creates structure and can lead the viewer's eye through the dance.

Contrast involves presenting diverse qualities or movements to create variety and maintain the audience's interest.

Refers to the area dancers move within and how they relate to it. It's a fundamental aspect as it affects the viewers' perception and interpretation of the dance.

Time concerns the rhythm, speed, and duration of movement. It's essential for creating patterns and dynamics in dance.

Energy is the quality of movement, such as the force or flow. It impacts the emotional and physical intensity of the dance.

Phrasing is the way in which a sequence of movements is organized, similar to musical phrasing. It gives shape and organization to a series of movements.

Repetition is the recurrence of certain movements or sequences. It reinforces motifs and can enhance the audience's understanding of a theme.

Dynamics pertain to the expression of movement, including changes in movement quality. It brings nuance and texture to the performance.

Highlight refers to moments or movements within a dance intended to stand out or attract special attention. It draws the audience's focus to key elements.

Cannon is a choreographic device where the same movement is performed by different dancers successively. It creates visual interest and complexity.