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Competition or Recitals: Which One is Right for Your Child
Thomas Minieri • August 14, 2024
Introducing your child to dance lessons is a great way to help them develop critical social skills, coordination and physical strength. Not to mention, dance lessons are a fun extracurricular activity that kids love! If your child is interested in learning a new skill and likes to move then choosing dance lessons for them is an obvious choice. What’s less of an obvious choice is deciding whether or not you want your child to participate in dance competitions or prefer for them to take part in dance recitals.
We’re Dancin’ dance studio in Monroe, NC has dance classes and dance teams that participate in dance recitals and dance competitions. There are many benefits to both dance recitals and dance competitions and determining which one is right for your child depends on many factors. In this article, we’ll go over some of the benefits of competitive dancing and dance recitals and give you some ideas on how you can determine which track is best for your child.
Benefits of Dance Competitions
Critiques enable improvement - Criticism is an unavoidable part of participating in dance competitions. With the competition track, there is usually more criticism than what participating in a dance recital comes with. For some kids, it can be hard at first to take any criticism they receive constructively. However, once a child learns to take the criticism they receive in preparing for dance competitions constructively, they are able to make massive strides in improving their abilities. Being able to take criticisms constructively and use them towards improving yourself is an important skill that will prove helpful throughout life.
Develop a network - Dance competitions are a great way for kids and parents alike to meet other people within the dance community. As your child participates in dance competitions, you will begin to develop and grow a network of people who share the same passion of dance. Having a network of dedicated dance peers can help introduce your child to new opportunities or even just other styles of dance.
Build strong team bonds - All of the group dance lessons offered at We’re Dancin’ are a great way for your child to work on their team skills. When your child participates in competitive dance, it creates a stronger bond among teammates because everyone is driven to win and represent their team well. Developing a strong team bond with their teammates is helpful for children because it teaches them a plethora of critical interpersonal and life skills. Being a part of a team will teach your child to take accountability for themselves, show up for others, be a team player and other important life skills.
Develop your presence - Dance competitions are a great way to help your child develop a strong presence and sense of self. The practicing, criticism, team support and performing that goes into a competition help your child build up their sense of self and strengthen their self confidence. When competing, your child will also learn the importance of portraying a confident self image and moving with purpose. These lessons will stay with them even outside of dance and competitions and will be helpful to them throughout life!
Benefits of Dance Recitals
Make new friends - Dance recitals offer children a fun way to make new friends who share the same interests and hobbies as them. Participating in a dance recital gives children more of a relaxed environment to make friends and become comfortable with their dance peers.
Build upon skills - If your child is new to the world of dancing then participating in dance recitals can be a great way to help them build upon and grow their dance skills and techniques. Recitals give dancers a great way to compile all of their newly learned skills into a cohesive dance. As your child learns new moves, they will be excited to have a platform to show off all of their new moves!
Develop self-confidence - Learning to dance can be scary at first, but dance recitals are a great way to help your child build confidence as they learn this new skill! As your child learns the techniques and moves of dance, having a recital as their end goal will be a great way to help them build their confidence. Learning, practicing and performing will go a long way in showing your child their potential and helping them realize what they are capable of!
Conquer social anxiety - It’s not uncommon for children to feel nervous in front of strangers, especially in front of a crowd of strangers. Dance recitals can be extremely beneficial with helping kids conquer any social anxiety or stage fright they may be dealing with. With each practice leading up to a recital your child will develop more and more of their self confidence. As they see that they are capable and receive praise and support from their classmates and instructor they will begin to feel more confident in more than just their dance abilities. This confidence will serve them well in recitals, but will also be helpful to them in their social lives, in the classroom and future aspects of their life.
Dance lessons are a great way to introduce your child to a new and fun skill. We’re Dancin’ offers dance lessons and both competitive and recreational teams. It’s important to consider your child’s wants and personality when determining whether or not dance recitals or dance competitions are right for them. Dance competitions can be great to help your child develop a strong sense of self, a network of other dancers and the ability to take criticism. Dancing competitively can also be beneficial for your child if it is something they want to do long term since they will be able to work their way through different levels of competition. Performing in recitals can be a great way to help your child conquer social anxiety, build upon core skills and meet new friends!
No matter which track your child takes, We’re Dancin’ will ensure that they have fun while learning and developing the exciting skill of dance!
Original content created for We're Dancin' by Minieri & Company | © 2018-2024 Minieri & Company LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Enjoying the dance style of jazz is easy. This style of dance fuses together fluid, upbeat music with exuberant dance moves and inventive movements. While it’s easy to wrap your head around why this dance is so popular throughout the world and loved by people of all ages, backgrounds and abilities, not many people are familiar with the roots of this beloved dance style. At We’re Dancin’ we love not only teaching fabulous dance moves to all who come through our doors, but we also love sharing the history behind these dances! Understanding where a dance comes from, how it was formed and how it’s changed throughout the decades can be very helpful when it comes to learning that dance. Being able to relate dance moves to where they came from or understand why certain genres are the way they are can be a great way to not only help the dance really stick in your memory, but also make that dance more enjoyable! Jazz was first developed and established in the United States during the twentieth century. Jazz dance is a performative dance style that now consists of two main subgenres: The classic jazz style and the more theatrical Broadway style. Despite its name, the style of jazz dance has evolved and is now rarely danced to just jazz music. How it Began Like other popular dances within American culture, such as swing, jazz was originally born out of African culture. Dance was steeped throughout African culture and a common way to celebrate, socialize and participate in religious ceremonies. Eventually, the roots of these African dances became a part of American culture and served as the foundation of popular dance genres that would eventually be commonplace within our culture. In the early 1800s New Orleans became the central place for popular and experimental music of the time such as blues, ragtime and marching styles. It was in 1817 when a seed was planted that would lead to a major boost in popularity for jazz music. It was during this year that New Orleans established Congo Square - an area of public park space for dance and music performers to gather and hold impromptu shows. This space would become an epicenter of sorts for jazz to eventually develop. During the late 1800s and early 1900s when other popular dance moves were being introduced to America, such as the Charleston, Lindy Hop and Swing, jazz music was also growing in popularity. Jazz music encompasses some elements of African music, such as the rhythms, drumming styles and format. As jazz music evolved, so did the dancing that accompanied it. The style of dance that emerged from this movement was appropriately termed jazz dance. The style of jazz dance was vibrant and borrowed some inspiration from other dance styles such as ballet. Jazz Dance Takes Off During the twentieth century there were many choreographers that became famous and revered for their contributions to the world of jazz dance. One such person was modern dancer Jack Cole. During the 1930s, Cole began incorporating elements of African and East Indian dances into his performances. Cole’s fusion dance style would soon heavily influence choreography for Broadway and Hollywood performances and increase the popularity of jazz dance. As Cole’s dance style grew in popularity, he began training Hollywood dancers for major contract work and performances. Partly because of the notoriety of Cole’s choreography and because of the growing instances of jazz dance in American pop culture, jazz during this time was beginning to become more respected as a ‘legitimate’ form of dance. Up until this point jazz was often viewed by people as being just fun, casual and requiring less skill than other dance styles such as ballet. As jazz dancers grew in popularity and skill the public started to view them as highly skilled, dedicated performers and talented in multiple styles of dance - all of which came together in jazz. Jazz dance was quickly becoming an established and respected form of dance and exciting entertainment for audience members. Because jazz is so fluid and comprises many different influential dances, choreographers of the time each started to put their own spin on their version of jazz. During the 1930s, Katherine Dunham borrowed influence from African and Carribean tribal dances and joined them with ballet and modern dance to create memorable pieces. Alvin Ailey was another popular jazz choreographer during this time. He combined classical jazz music with modern dances and African-American spirituals in his pieces. Michael Kidd on the other hand was a frequent performer in the American Ballet Theatre and his jazz performances reflected this with fluid moves and narratives. Jazz Today The transformative style of jazz dance has continued to grow and evolve throughout the decades. Jazz continues to be popular in pop culture today and remains a vital source of entertainment for audiences from around the world on Broadway stages. The performative and flexible style of jazz is ideal for many beloved Broadway performances because of how it can be shaped to fit whatever piece it is accompanying. Jazz can be seen accompanied with acrobatics in Pippin, with traditional jazz moves in Cats and with heavy modern influences in The Lion King. Jazz is a dance style that can be performed and used in a variety of ways thanks to the many dance styles that have gone into it over the years. Jazz is not a strict or rigid style and instead embraces fluidity, freedom, energy and imaginative moves. The freedom that jazz provides to dancers makes it easy to understand why jazz continues to be a favorite dance style among dancers everywhere, from the professional to the beginner. Jazz has not only proven itself to be a fun dance for dancers to take up, but it has also cemented itself as a favorite among performance audiences as well. Whether you’re embracing the movements on stage or entranced by them from the audience - jazz remains a favorite among all!
At We’re Dancin’ we love all things dance: The choreography, the music, the costumes and even the history! Have you ever wondered how some of today’s most well-known dances came to be? One of our most sought-after dance classes is ballet and each year, young children from all backgrounds and experience levels join us to develop their ballet skills. When most people think about ballet they may think about the tutus, ballet shoes or a twirling ballerina, but there’s so much more to this iconic style of dance. Join us as we take it back to the early days of ballet - before the image of a ballerina was known worldwide and people from all over sought to learn the moves. The Beginning What we know as ballet today actually originated from court dance steps popular in Italy during the Renaissance. Although this was not the ballet we know and love today with the tutus, pointe work and ballet slippers, it was viewed as a formal dance reserved for aristocratic weddings. When Italian aristocrat Catherine de’ Medici - a lover of the arts - married Henry II, a French crown heir, she not only introduced the French nobles to ballet, but she also financially supported getting ballet off the ground in France. The French built upon the Italian ballet style creating something known as ballet de cour, which referred to ballets that were performed at courts. These ballets were more elaborate than the Italian origins and were often accompanied by music, poetry, speeches, decor, pageantry and costumes. In the 17th century, during the reign of King Louis XIV, ballet was established as a prominent form of performance art, thanks in part to his passion for the dance. It was also around this time that a French choreographer standardized the five basic foot positions that serve as the foundation for ballet. By the end of the 17th century, ballet was becoming known all throughout Europe in countries including Spain, Germany, Portugal and Poland. Ballet was no longer just for royal courts either. Ballet troupes formed and began touring cities throughout Europe. While the audiences were still wealthy aristocrats, ballet performances were now more accessible to people outside of the royal courts. Growing Popularity During the 18th century, the French people began developing ballet into a more dramatic art form, like opera. This development focused not only on refining the moves, but in becoming more deliberate with telling a narrative with each performance. Choreographers in 18th century France wanted their ballets to tell a story and evoke emotions from the audience. Along with France, Venice also continued to be a hotspot for ballet development. Until the 20th century when Russia became the main source of influence, Venice was the dominant influence of ballet culture for southern and eastern Europe. It wasn’t long, however, before ballet spread from eastern to western Europe and began growing in popularity in countries like Hungary and soon Russia. The 19th century was when the iconic ballerina became a recognizable part of ballet. Up until this point, you might be surprised to learn that male dancers were the dominant performers in dance recitals. The ballerina was the first female dancer that shifted the spotlight away from the male performers. In fact, in ballets that called for male roles, it wasn’t uncommon for a woman to be selected to portray the male character. The 19th century also saw many changes in ballet that have lasted through to modern times. For example, boxed toe ballet shoes were invented during this time to help dancers perform pointe work. While Italy and France played key roles in developing the early forms of ballet, other countries eventually adopted the art form and further developed it. In the second half of the 19th century ballet had begun to lose some popularity in Paris and other eastern European cities, but it grew dramatically in popularity in Russia. The Russian ballets were also among the first performances where ballerinas wore the iconic tutus that are still commonly seen today. Ballet Today When ballet became popularized in America in the 20th century, choreographers were interested in making it more dramatic and artistic. At first, American ballet choreographers were very invested in performance themes, rather than actual narratives, and they wanted costumes that were more historically accurate rather than the traditional tutu. In the 1960’s, ballet saw yet another boost in American culture thanks to an increase in funding and support. This time in history was largely driven by the people’s desires for liberty, freedom and expression so it’s no wonder that the art form of ballet reaped the benefits that came along with this. Ballet performances also focused on a lot more elements than just the choreography and themes. For example, costume designers became more of an integral part of ballet recitals. Choreographers saw costumes as an untapped opportunity to support the storytelling and performances of ballets. The tutu was still regularly worn, but with some modifications that made it more simplified and easier for dancers to move in. Other details were introduced to costumes as well such as appliques, beadwork and embroidery. Later, in the 1980’s, contemporary ballet began to take form. Contemporary ballet blended pop music with modern dance and ballet techniques. This style of ballet was a major shake up to the traditional ballet dances that were first popularized in America decades earlier. Contemporary ballet helped generate a lot more interest in ballet among young and new dancers and helped it grow in popularity outside of major cities. Ballet has a long history that has spanned many countries, cultures and time periods. It’s exciting to introduce new dancers to this history-rich art form through our dance classes at We’re Dancin’. Many of our students have become interested in learning ballet because of all of the ways it appears throughout our culture in the form of tutus, ballet slippers, ballerinas and more. No matter your skill level, our classes are a great way to introduce children to ballet and begin developing their appreciation for this classic dance!
Dance classes are the perfect after school activity for nearly every type of child. Dance classes give your child a fun way to channel their extra energy into a new skill while developing confidence. Once you have decided that dance classes would be an enjoyable activity for your child the next step is selecting the right dance class. There are so many dance styles and dance class options out there that knowing what’s right for your child can sometimes leave you feeling a little unsure of yourself. It’s important to know that not every dance style is right for every kid, so it helps to choose a dance class with your child in mind so that it will be engaging and fun for them. Choosing a dance class based on your child’s personality is a good way to help you select something that will fit their style and interests. In this article we’ll go over which personality traits are good indicators of which dance style your child is likely to love. From ballet to jazz and hip hop, We’re Dancin’ has a variety of dance classes sure to excite any child’s taste. After all, your child has a unique personality so it’s only right that their hobbies and extracurricular activities match! Keep reading to see which dance class is right for your dancer-in-the-making. If your child is… Sophisticated If you’ve ever observed your child and noticed that they seem wise beyond their years or more poised than other children their age, then this timeless style of dance may be perfect for them. Ballet is a style of dance that is well-known throughout the world and closely associated with sophistication, poise and beauty. We’re Dancin’ offers ballet classes that are perfect for the sophisticated child with classic tastes. If your child is enamored by princesses and loves fairytales, then they’re sure to feel like one as they learn to move gracefully in this classic dance style. Children that enjoy structure and order often excel at ballet due to the precise movements involved and the level of practice it requires. Artsy The artsy child is usually one that stands out in a crowd and isn’t afraid to draw outside of the lines. If your child appreciates the underappreciated, dances to the beat of their own drum, and likes to stand out, then the fast-paced, bold movements of jazz might be right up their alley. This creative dance style is perfect for the child that likes to put their own spin on things. Even if your child is a little on the shy side, this lively style of dance has been known to help boost children’s confidence and help them come into their own. Energetic Tap dance is perfect for the child with unmatched levels of energy. If your child is always on the move and seems like they never sit still, then tap dancing might be just the place to focus all of that energy. Tap dance is fun for children who love to create because it allows them to not only move, but also coordinate their movements with different tapping techniques to create a thrilling final product. If your child is energetic, but sometimes feels shy around others, then tap dance might be a good way to help them express themselves. Tap dance is a completely unique style of dance that is very appealing even for children who aren’t drawn to other styles of dance. Even if your child is inexperienced when it comes to dance, there are classes at We’re Dancin’ designed for every level of dancer, so they’ll be able to jump (or tap) right in! Eclectic If your child has an eclectic personality and likes to express themselves through different methods, then modern dance classes might be the right dance style for them! If your child has an eclectic personality, a lot of interests and enjoys a wide variety of musical genres then modern dance can be a great way for them to explore all of their tastes. Modern dance can be a fun and engaging way to introduce a child to dance if they are interested in dance but can’t decide where to start. Modern dance borrows influence from a variety of classic dance styles like ballet, so it is a great way to blend all of a child’s interests. Curious and eclectic children often love the freedom of expression that modern dance comes with and the creativity that it encourages. Bold If your child is known to always say what’s on their mind without holding back then they’re likely to appreciate the hip hop dance style. Hip hop is a great dance style for the bold child that loves being the life of the party. Hip hop is a dance style that encourages a bold attitude with every move and incorporates a lot of high-energy movements. Children often love the powerful music and spunky choreography that comes with the hip hop dance style. If your child doesn’t shy away from being the center of attention and loves to get the crowd going, then hip hop dance classes are ideal for them! Introducing your child to dance classes is a great addition to their hobbies, skills and interests. Most children enjoy dance classes as long as they are in a class that engages them and peaks their interests. We’re Dancin’ has a variety of dance classes in multiple genres to appeal to a spectrum of interests. Whether your child enjoys structure and wants to feel like a princess or enjoys injecting their bold personality into every movement, We’re Dancin’ has a dance class that’s right for them. Use this information to help guide your decision to the dance class that’s best suited for your child. No matter what dance style you choose, We’re Dancin’ will ensure that your child has fun! Check out our 2020 dance class schedule here!
As a parent, you want to encourage your kids to take part in extra curricular activities that will help their development. This is why so many parents turn to sports, music, theater or dance when choosing an after-school activity for their kids. For generations, dance has been a popular choice among parents and kids alike because of the many benefits it provides. Of course the actual activity of dancing provides children with a lot of physical, developmental and mental benefits, but did you know that dance recitals do as well? We’re Dancin’ is a dance studio that offers a variety of dance classes catering to everyone from toddlers and kids to teens and adults. We’re Dancin’ not only provides children with a comfortable and encouraging environment to learn different varieties of dance, but it also provides them with the opportunity to actually perform those dances in a recital! In this article we’ll go over five benefits that kids will get from participating in dance recitals. Team building It’s important for kids to develop team building skills early in life. Team building skills are helpful to have throughout life for everything from school projects, working a summer job, completing group tasks and even down the line once your child is ready to begin their career one day. Even though team skills are something we use throughout life, it’s really important to develop these skills early on during childhood to provide a foundation to build upon. Dance classes develop team building and team skills, but dance recitals take those lessons to the next level. Uniting children towards a common goal is a critical factor in establishing a team bond. With a dance recital, the children in the dance class naturally come together with the goal of putting on a good performance when the time of the recital comes. This builds teamwork and a bond among the children by encouraging support and giving them all a common goal. Once your child develops a teamwork mentality they are sure to carry this with them to other situations in life. Learn to embrace the spotlight For many kids it can be hard and feel uncomfortable to be in the spotlight. Sure, some kids are naturals at it, but other kids shy away from the praise and attention that the spotlight can come with. Learning to embrace their accolades and feel comfortable with the attention on them is an important lesson for children to learn early on in life. Participating in a dance recital will show your child that it’s okay to embrace the spotlight and enjoy seeing their hardwork pay off. When children work hard leading up to a dance recital and then get to experience showing it to their family and friends it will create a drive in them that will remain throughout life after dance class. Dedication Instilling dedication and discipline into your child is an important part of helping their development. Successful people know that life is all about pushing yourself, setting and working towards goals and picking yourself up after setbacks. These processes are built upon a layer of dedication and discipline. Developing these skills early on in life can be so beneficial to helping your child reach their full potential. When a child starts taking dance lessons they may or may not set a goal for themselves, which is why taking part in a dance recital can be a great way to put a solid goal in place. Knowing they will be participating in a dance recital will give your child a goal to work towards. Having this goal in mind, they’ll be more likely to push through any challenges, like when they’re struggling with a step. Acheiving this goal by participating in the dance recital will also give your child a rewarding experience and show them what their discipline and dedication can earn them. Once they realize how rewarding it is to achieve a goal they’ll be ready to set the next one! Confidence Building confidence is vital for children of all ages, especially in today’s world where children are reporting insecurities younger and younger. Confidence affects nearly all aspects of a child’s life - what friends they choose, the grades they get, the goals they have - which is why it’s vital to help them continually build their confidence. Dance recitals give kids a tangible way to build their confidence in a focused environment. No matter where their confidence level currently is, the team at We’re Dancin’ provides a supportive and encouraging environment where all kids are made to feel special. Learning a new skill that they can then perform for their friends and family will make any child feel more confident in their overall abilities. This confidence will follow them even after the recital wraps up and you’ll start seeing it in other aspects of their life as well! Pride Another important lesson that dance recitals teach kids is how to take pride in something. Part of growing up means learning to take pride in yourself, your environment and your possessions by putting effort and time into caring for these things. A dance recital serves as the culmination of all of the work your child has put into dancing up until that point. When kids learn that they’ll be doing a dance recital for their family and friends to attend they’re often excited to put on the best show they can. Kids quickly learn to take pride in the pending dance recital by putting time and effort into learning and practicing their dance routines. Your child will light up with excitement when they see the people closest to them enjoying all of their hard work! Dance recitals can provide a lot more benefits to kids than just the benefits of dancing. With dance recitals, kids build their confidence and learn other important skills like team building, discipline and taking pride in their work. We’re Dancin’ provides a variety of dance lessons for kids and opportunities to participate in dance recitals that will allow your kids to get all the benefits that dancing and dance recitals come with! Contact us today to register for our next exciting recital!
When you have children you’re always trying to foster their talents and find an activity that suits them. Many parents opt to put their children into sports with the hopes that their child will gain some of the benefits that it can come with. However, not all children take to sports and that can sometimes leave them without a meaningful activity. Parents often don’t realize the many benefits that dance can bring to children of all ages, sizes and abilities. We’re Dancin’ offers a variety of dance classes—from ballet and tap to jazz and hip hop—to foster the abilities of your child, all while having fun! There are many benefits that come with putting your child in a dance class that may not be so obvious. Keep reading for our top five ways a dance class may help your child and visit us to see if dancing is the right activity for them! Healthy Activity With rates of child obesity on the rise it’s now more important than ever that parents actively support and encourage the health of their children. In today’s world it can be so easy for kids to get sucked into the habit of watching TV, playing video games or surfing the web in their free time leading to a sedentary lifestyle early on. Dancing is the perfect activity to get kids up and moving in a way that’s fun and engaging for them. You’ve probably noticed before that children naturally seem to have endless amounts of energy, however, if they don’t continue being active they’ll begin to lose their natural energy, flexibility and stamina. Children who participate in dance receive the opportunity to build muscle tone, improve and maintain flexibility and build up their endurance. All of these factors play a huge role in keeping your child healthy. No matter how active your child already is, there’s a dance class at We’re Dancin’ that is right for them. Creative Outlet A big reason why children can sometimes act out is that they don’t have an outlet to direct their energy towards. Oftentimes, hyperactivity, lack of focus and behavioral issues can be eliminated or greatly reduced through an active and creative outlet like dance. Dancing allows children to not only put their energy towards a purpose, but it also gives them an artistic outlet to express themselves and explore their imagination and creativity. It’s so important to encourage children’s creativity and imagination and dance can be a great way for them to put those qualities into motion. Practicing the act of being creative has also been shown to help actually improve creativity in the long-run. Creativity is not only an important skill to have in the arts, but it can also help improve problem-solving abilities and critical thinking - all of which are important to have throughout life. Instill Discipline Many parents think putting their child into sports is the only way for them to learn discipline, dedication and other important life skills in a fun environment. While sports are indeed great for instilling those qualities into your child, dance can be too! When you enroll your child into a dance class they naturally develop these qualities in order to accomplish whatever type of dance they’re learning. Kids learn the importance of practice and preparedness by gaining an understanding of the work and time that perfecting a routine requires. They also learn that it takes discipline and dedication to not give up when a dance may feel hard for them. Going through the stages of dance like learning the moves, putting the moves together and practicing a routine in order to perform it well teaches children important qualities like discipline and dedication. Build Confidence It can be hard for children to build and maintain their confidence in today’s world where people are constantly comparing themselves to others. As parents you want your child to feel confident in who they are and confident enough to try new things and put themselves out there. Learning a new skill like dance is a great way for children to build their confidence in a way that stays with them even after they leave the studio. Children learn to persevere through hard times, like when they’re learning a new routine, and build an understanding of what happens when they believe in themselves and stick with something. When a child goes through the stages of learning, practicing and performing a routine they realize that they’re capable of more than they thought! This kind of experience builds confidence in children that they take with them to class, trying new after-school activities, meeting new people and going into other new situations. Better Performance in School Lastly, many parents are often surprised at the educational benefits that can come as a result of putting their child into dance classes. All of the benefits we talked about above converge to benefit your child by creating a newfound level of confidence, focus, discipline and energy. Research has shown a link between kids’ involvement in the arts and performance in school. This is because when a child gains the confidence and creativity that comes from dance classes they are more likely to go the extra mile in their studies too. Your child will feel more confident to participate in additional educational opportunities, like competing in a science fair or taking advantage of the extra help offered for a subject they’re not understanding. The focus and discipline that comes from participating in dance also lends itself well to education by giving your child the understanding that they have to put in the work to see results in their classes. Children who participate in an activity like dance are more likely to perform better on tests than their peers who don’t participate in a similar activity. Introducing your child to a new activity is a great way to add benefits to other aspects of their life. Children are drawn to dance because it is fun, engaging, full of movement and produces a final product—a dance routine—that they can be proud of. We’re Dancin’ provides children the chance to explore whatever genre of dance interests them most and take classes that are designed to suit their age and dance level. If you’re looking for something that will benefit your child all while giving them a fun way to learn new skills, then dance might be the perfect activity to introduce them to! Browse our website or stop by to introduce your child to this beneficial and fun activity today.
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