Find the right class for your dancer

An artistic dance form performed to music using precise and highly formalized steps and gestures. Characterized by light, graceful, and fluid movements. Class format: barre, stretching, center, and across the floor. Progressions include variations and pointe work.

Matched to the rhythms of jazz music. Unlike ballet, movements can be done in parallel instead of turned out. Class begins with warm up and stretch, then moves into technique and combinations.

A range of street dance styles including waacking, breaking, and house. Typically danced to Hip Hop or Pop music. Rooted in culture and self-expression.

A free and expressive style combining classical modern, jazz, and improvisation. Class begins with a warm up then shifts into technique across the floor and combination work. Ballet enrollment required.

Combines elements of ballet, jazz, acrobatics, and modern dance. Associated with emotional displays and illustration of song lyrics. Ballet enrollment required.

Combines elements of acrobatics and floor gymnastics with classical dance. Dancers work on back bends, front walkovers, aerials, and back handsprings through progressions. Self-motivated class format.

Performed wearing shoes fitted with metal taps, characterized by rhythmical tapping of the toes and heels. Develops musicality and rhythmic precision.

An umbrella for a variety of European partner dance styles. Dancers may wear ballroom shoes with a heel. Develops poise, partnering skills, and performance presence.

Works exclusively on the technical elements of jazz — various turns, jumps, and leg extensions. A technique-focused class that elevates performance in all other styles.

Focuses on increasing strength, control, and flexibility. Combines elements of pilates and deep stretches. Dancers should bring their own yoga mat.