Contemporary is designed for C, Intermediate, Intermediate-Advanced, and Advanced students

Designed for teens, adults, and professionals.

“Tap classes teach basic technique and tap vocabulary. Also, tap classes usually end with a combination that incorporates tap technique that the class is learning. Tap is a wonderful way for dancers to learn coordination, rhythm, and musicality.”

“Jazz classes have a warm-up and progression section of class. During progressions, teachers demonstrate how to break down the various turns and jumps that will be used later in the class during combinations.”

“Although modern dance is ballet based, it allows the dancer to a greater awareness of grounding, space, and freedom of movement. Our modern instructor teaches a Limón based technique.”

“The emphasis for this age is an introduction to ballet consisting of learning ballet terminology, stretching, and basic coordination in an engaging and encouraging atmosphere.”

” In Ballet A, the students will continue their study of ballet terminology, stretching, and coordination begun at the preschool level”

“Students in Ballet B must have had at least one year of Ballet A classes or must have previous dance experience with a basic knowledge of ballet terminology and class discipline.”

“Ballet C is an introduction into a more serious study of ballet technique, and the instructor will require more exact form and technique.”

“Promotion into the Intermediate Class is based on ability rather than age; students must be performing at an adequate level in Ballet C in order to be accepted into this level.”