MDPE.Application:5.5.2 - Learn the connection that failed
Start with a short passage the pair can already perform, including its ending and exit. Each participant can choose to end. Agree that practice itself is voluntary and that a stop ends the attempt. The teacher observes the whole encounter before selecting a correction.
| What happened | Contribution to develop | Return to the whole |
|---|---|---|
| One person stopped while the other offered another figure. | Compare the cue the partner actually received with the intended finish. Demonstrate an audible or otherwise usable ending signal, then let the learner use it. | Resume a short passage and let its participant choose the ending without the teacher supplying the final cue. |
| Both noticed the ending, but the stopping movement pulled one person off support. | Return to the available stopping action and its entry through Application:5.4. Reduce travel or change the preceding action if that makes the halt usable. | Restore the preceding passage and check both participants’ support through the stop. |
| Movement ended, but a handhold drew the partner back or kept them waiting. | Practice ending the contact and making departure available. Distinguish a courteous optional offer from a continued demand. | Include release and each person’s onward action in the next complete attempt. |
| Both were ready to leave, but the exit was blocked by the arrangement. | Change the floor or exit provision through its organizer, using MDPE.5. | Try the exit with representative traffic; individual repetition cannot supply missing space. |
Feedback names the observed failure and lets the learner retry its missing contribution. Then restore the whole passage. Change one condition that matters: continuous music, an earlier requested finish, an unfamiliar partner or another available exit. Ask the participants what they perceived and compare that with their actions. A partner who followed the teacher’s gesture has not yet shown that the participant’s own ending was usable.