Any ballroom, Latin, or Swing dance peter@jones.tf Spring Special! |
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Take a trial lesson Ballroom gift certificates available |
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Prices and Policies
Students say FAQ WeddingChannel.com articles "The Wedding Dance" "Taking dance lessons" |
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917.375-3027 Animated Ballroom step patterns www.perfectweddingdance.com |
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Questions you might ask yourself Why do you want to dance? Are you getting married and want to learn to waltz? Do you want to line dance at your favorite club? Do you want to learn to rumba or waltz as a couple? Is there a long-unrealized passion to get into ballroom dancing as a competitor, or as a serious hobby? Or, do you just want to do something positive to enrich your life? All of these are valid reasons for wanting to learn to dance, and should be considered when looking for dance lessons. An individual needs to think about how proficient s/he wants to become in a chosen area of dance, and should think about looking for classes and instructors at that level. For personal enjoyment, a small group class may be sufficient, while someone looking at a serious hobby may want to opt for private lessons. Some people may even find that a video or DVD gives them enough instruction in their chosen dance form. Cost is a factor. Many studios offer group lessons for a minimal fee, while intricate ballroom dance lessons will naturally cost much more. Anyone who knows the steps can teach a slow paced group class, for instance, but dancers will pay more for the expert tutelage required in more formal dancing. Group lessons are less costly per lesson, but the personal attention may be minimal, and the learning curve is generally five or more times faster, working one on one with your instructor. The bottom line is that a student needs to know what he or she wants from the dance lessons |
Updated:
June 14 - 2006
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