What types of classes does ballet Arizona offer?

What types of classes does ballet Arizona offer?

Three levels of ballet classes are offered: Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced. There is live piano accompaniment for all (in-person) ballet classes! Dress for comfort and bring your ballet slippers (though tights and leotards are recommended).

What to wear to ballet Arizona?

You may wear a leotard and tights or anything exercise-related that is comfortable that you can move in. For men that wear tights, a dance belt is required. Creative Movement: Students may wear that is comfortable that you can move in.

What do beginner ballet dancers wear?

When very young children start with ballet class, girl ballet students will be required to wear a leotard in the color code prescribed by the studio along with pink tights and pink ballet slippers. Boys will usually need black or white ballet slippers, a white t-shirt, and black leggings.

Where can I find free hoop dance classes in Phoenix?

Ballet Arizona is offering free hoop dance classes to Native American youth in the Phoenix metro area. More Have questions? We have answers. More

Why choose more Ballet Arizona?

Develop flexibility and instill confidence through our specially designed class. More Ballet Arizona is offering free hoop dance classes to Native American youth in the Phoenix metro area. More Have questions? We have answers.

Is the School of Ballet Arizona liable for injuries from virtual classes?

The School of Ballet Arizona is not liable for any injury resulting from following a virtual class. Please register through the registration portal link (s) toward the top of the page. *This class will be simultaneously occurring live in our studios. Schedules and Faculty are subject to change.

What is advanced ballet class?

The Advanced Ballet class will increase speed and complexity in the exercises. Horton Technique: is a form of modern dance, developed by Lester Horton (1906-1953), an American dancer, teacher, and choreographer. He created this technique as an anatomical approach to creating a well-rounded healthy dancer.