Draw Starting and Ending Levels

Supplied materials

• Paper and a pencil, or typed notes. Draw hand positions and order arrows; small, comfortable seated gestures are optional.
• Example: A safe paper movement score shows three successive drawn hand levels: low, then middle, then high. Which complete order follows the supplied score? Choices: (A) high → middle → low (B) low → high (C) low → high → middle (D) low → middle → high.
• Try this: A safe paper movement score starts at level middle and ends at level low; levels mean drawn hand heights, not jumps. Which score matches? Choices: (A) low → low (B) low → middle (C) middle → low (D) middle → middle.

Learn the idea

A movement score is a plan for movement. Here, low, middle, and high mean drawn hand heights. Label the starting and ending heights. Height is different from movement speed or travel direction.

Look at the example. Read the three assigned positions separately: first low, then middle, finally high. The two-mark choice omits the required intermediate level, while swapped or reversed marks change the sequence. Paper drawings satisfy the score without jumping, balancing or large movements.

Use a drawing or a small, comfortable seated hand gesture for each position.

1. Read the example’s three heights: low, middle, then high. Find the choice with all three in order.
2. Compare the three-height plan with low → high. Explain which includes the middle position.
3. Try the check question and the three practice questions. Then read the feedback.
4. Draw a two-part gesture score starting low and ending high, with an arrow showing the intended order.
5. Check your work. The first position is labeled low, the last high, and the order is explicit.

Check your reasoning

Your answer is temporary and is not saved to an account. Download your current answer before leaving or reloading. Written work on paper or in another app stays in your own file.

Take it further

Try a new example: A safe paper movement score has three successive drawn hand levels: high, then low, then middle. Which complete order follows it? Choices: (A) high → low → middle (B) high → middle (C) high → middle → low (D) middle → low → high. Answer: high → low → middle. The first, second and final marks must show high, low and middle respectively. A two-mark shortcut omits the required intermediate low event; reversing or swapping events changes the supplied sequence. This is a drawn level plan, not a requirement for jumps or whole-body performance. Make your own: Draw a two-part gesture score starting low and ending high, with an arrow showing the intended order. Check your work: The first position is labeled low, the last high, and the order is explicit.

Nothing here is saved to an account or sent to a teacher. The answer download includes your current choice and any checked feedback. It does not include choices from the separate More practice section. Download that section separately.