Breakdancing sociology is a field of study that examines the social and cultural aspects of breakdancing, including its history, its role in different communities, and its impact on society.

Breakdancing originated in New York City, USA, in the early 1970s.

The four main elements of breakdancing are toprock, footwork, power moves, and freezes.

A breakdancer who performs solo is called a B-boy.

A group of breakdancers who perform together is called a crew.

A circular formation of breakdancers who take turns performing in the center is called a cypher.

A breakdancing competition is called a battle.

A breakdancing event that features multiple crews competing against each other is called a jam.

A breakdancing event that is open to all dancers, regardless of skill level, is called a session.

A breakdancing move that involves spinning on the ground is called a power move.

A breakdancing move that involves holding a pose for an extended period of time is called a freeze.

A breakdancing move that involves moving the feet in a complex pattern is called footwork.

A breakdancing move that involves moving the body in a fluid and expressive manner is called toprock.

A breakdancing move that involves moving the body in a rapid and energetic manner is called a power move.