CLASS DESCRIPTIONS
Dance Fusion
This class is designed for students that are new to dance. This combo class consists of Hip-Hop, Ballet and Tumbling. This provides the students with exposure to multiple dance forms. Children will learn the joy of expressing themselves through movement, song and dance in these exciting classes! No experience required for Dance Fusion.
PRE-BALLET
In our Pre-Ballet class, we start with the very basics but also focus on building a strong foundation with an emphasis on proper vocabulary and technique - all while having fun introducing the children to the art of ballet.
Lyrical/JAZZ
Lyrical Jazz is a deep, personal, emotional styles of dance. Lyrical Jazz is known by its connected and graceful movement of the body. It is a specific style of jazz that connects movement and music together by illustrating emotion through each movement. Beginning Lyrical is an ideal class to introduce you to the Jazz section.
CONTEMPORARY
Contemporary dance is an expressive and versatile dance consisting of elements from modern dance, ballet and jazz. Key principles include the use of the entire body, fall and recovery, and a focus on breathing to generate movement.
ACRO
In these classes, you will learn everything from tricks and tumbling passes to combining skills to make one fluid movement. Our Tricks & Tumbling is for students that already have an intermediate to advanced level of skill, such as back walkovers, front handsprings and working on aerials.
Hip Hop
Our Hip Hop Tots class is a great way to introduce younger students to Hip Hop and Breakdancing. Using age appropriate music and activities to engage our student to learn a fun combo that we build onto each week. Hip Hop is an high-energy class that infuses the latest styles of street dancing, breaking, popping and locking. All our Hip Hop classes will encourage students to bring their own individual style and personality to the choreography.
TAP
Tap dance is a theatrical dance style that creates rhythmic sounds with metal taps on the heels of shoes, making the dancer a percussion instrument. The foot movements are controlled to produce rhythmic patterns, often in sync with music.