Dancers Pointe - Imitated, but never duplicated.  Train Right...Dance Right...
 
Class Descriptions 
 
Intro to Dance (2-3 year olds): If you are seeking dance training for your dancing prince or princess, this program is both fun and educational.  The studio uses a diverse assortment of props to keep the little ones interested.  “We don’t babysit, we dance.”  The classes are small and quite manageable.
 
 
Ballet/Tap/Jazz Combo Classes (4 to 8 year olds): These classes consist of ballet, tap and jazz. This program allows your little dancer to jump and sing to their hearts desire with music from Disney to pop, while also developing fine motor skills.  Whether they are twirling like a delicate butterfly or dancing with a teddy bear, these budding ballerinas make new friends, while they begin to develop their life-long dancing skills through the magical world of dance.
 
 
 
 
Ballet/Contemporary: Technical ballet training begins when the student is ready to commit to a disciplined style of dance.  Beginner classes start with one hour of training per week.  As they advance, classes extend to four hours per week.
 
Lyrical: A more contemporary style of dance, where the dancer must possess a strong ballet and jazz background, which will help in her multiple turns and significant leaps.
 
 
 
Pointe: This is for the technically strong dancer who has advanced to a level in ballet where her body can accept the physical demands for pointe work.
 
 
Jazz/ Musical Theater: Dancing to contemporary and pop music seems to be the most popular style of dance.  Lip-syncing in our musical theater class is fun, and helps the student bring out her individual personality on stage.
 
 
 
Tap: Special shoes are used for rhythmic sounds.  This class provides students with an ability to hear the different beats of the music.  The more advanced students learn to dance accapella (tapping without music), an even more difficult style of tap.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Hip Hop: A stylized and refined form of street dancing and break dancing using carefully selected music for movement.  Choreography emphasizes  the isolation and independent control of body parts.  Music is screened for inappropriate lyrics.