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Practice Reading: Fill in the Blanks (Dropdown) ID: #49357 Dancing and Brain
Instructions
Not  all  of  us  have  what  it  takes  to  be  a  dancing  queen.  But  whether  you  are  a  politician  with  two  left  feet  or  a  Strictly  Come  Dancing  wannabe,  if  you  like  to  dance  you  are  in  luck.  Ballet,  ballroom  or  break-dancing,  it  doesnt  matter:  getting  into  the  groove  does    for  you.  And  its  not  just  the  joy  of  moving  to  music.  Dancing  is  good  for  the  brain  too.  It  can  change  the  way  you  think  and  even  keep  your  mind    as  you  age.  People  are  born  to  move.  They  are  born  to  move  rhythmically,  says  dance  psychologist  Peter  Lovatt  at  the  University  of  Hertfordshire,  UK.  Admittedly,  we  are  not  all  blessed  with  the  same  degree  of    for  it,  but  dancing  is  ingrained  in  human  nature.  People  across  almost  all  cultures  have  done  it  for  as  long  as  we  know.  Indeed,  a  sense  of  rhythm  seems  to  be  .  Telltale  brain  activity  in  newborn  babies  reveals  that  even  they  can  spot  when  a  drummer  skips  a  beat.

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