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Do dancers attend 2 Dance lessons per a week?
Do dancers attend 2 Dance lessons per a week?
Dancers attend two lessons per week, with a minimum of eight lessons per quarter. This schedule ensures consistency and steady improvement, providing the foundation for dancers to progress successfully in their chosen genre. Regular attendance at both weekly lessons is essential to achieve their full potential and maintain continuous development.
What is the difference between Ballet Club and RAD Ballet?
What is the difference between Ballet Club and RAD Ballet?
To ensure optimal class sizes that support each dancer's progress, we have coordinated two groups: Ballet Club and RAD Ballet. Both groups follow the same RAD syllabus and foundational techniques, ensuring a consistent and high-quality learning experience for all dancers. Ballet Club focuses on preparing for the Special Persons Day showcase and end-of-year medal tests, while RAD Ballet hones their skills for the Eisteddfod and RAD awards. Each group offers unique opportunities for growth and achievement, allowing every dancer to shine in their own way.
How do I know what lesson time to look for on the schedule?
How do I know what lesson time to look for on the schedule?
Dancers enrolled in Quarter 4 will have received an email confirming their lesson group placement. New learners will join the Ballet Club, where they can follow the Corresponding Grade lesson times to build a strong foundation. If you have any questions or need further assistance, our dedicated dance educators are always available to help and ensure a smooth and enjoyable start to your dance journey.
Do I need to take Dance as a co-curricular activity if I choose Dance Studies?
Do I need to take Dance as a co-curricular activity if I choose Dance Studies?
Yes, all Dance Studies learners are required to complete additional practical hours to meet the Dance Studies criteria and become part of our dance department. As dance is a paid co-curricular activity, Dance Studies learners must enroll at the start of each year using the Secondary Dance Enrolment Form
Taking dance as a co-curricular offers several benefits, including:
Enhanced and additional practical experience to complement Dance Studies practical and theoretical learning
Improved technique and performance skills
Additional opportunities for personal growth, discipline, and creativity
Participation in performances and competitions, fostering teamwork and confidence
What is RAD and ISTD?
What is RAD and ISTD?
The Royal Academy of Dance (RAD) and the Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing (ISTD) are two of the world’s most prestigious dance organizations, renowned for their dedication to excellence in dance education and training.
The RAD offers a globally recognized syllabus focusing on classical ballet, nurturing technical precision, artistic expression, and a love for dance. Its structured examinations provide learners with clear milestones and internationally respected qualifications.
The ISTD, with its diverse syllabus, covers a wide range of dance styles, including Modern, Tap, and Ballroom, fostering versatility and adaptability in dancers. It emphasizes both performance and teaching skills, making it an ideal choice for aspiring dance educators.
Together, the RAD and ISTD set the standard for quality dance training, inspiring students to achieve their full potential and preparing them for successful careers in the dance industry.
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