Ballet, modern, jazz, contemporary, shuffle, hip-hop, Koren Pop (KPop), Irish, tap, ballroom and flamenco. 

Our dance classes start at the beginning level and progress throughout the season. Beginning classes allow for students to start with no experience.  We offer advanced levels in all seasons of classes. You can purchase a class card  if you are in between levels and our teachers will help you find the right class.

Ballet is one of the more challenging dance styles in terms of the level of commitment and discipline needed. It has examination procedures within each of the various traditions for the progressive education of dancers, including the Cecchetti Method of classical ballet training, the Royal Academy of Dancing, the August Bournonville School, the Vaganova Ballet Academy, and the School of American Ballet. It also has sequential, standardized curriculum teaching methods. Even modern dance has its own pedagogy (for example, the technique taught at the Martha Graham Conservatory of Contemporary Dance or at the studios of Erik Hawkins, Merce Cunningham, and Alvin Ailey).

Through videos, people can take "dancing classes" with a teacher in the comfort of their own homes. Our Any Day Ballet  offers an excellent and popular beginning ballet course, for example that students ages thirteen and up can take from home via on demand video. You can learn at home with many how-to books that detail proper dance floor behavior and codify a dance form's regulations. The amount of material in books on how to execute individual steps, their combinations in dance phrases, and phrases in the entire dance has increased over time.

From kindergarten to college, classes in modern dance frequently emphasize original choreography. Students learn how to combine the three basic components of dance—time, space, and effort in gesture and movement—in these classes in order to create artistic dances. Then, students are given issues to resolve through their own choreography, such as how to portray a specific idea.

A dance instructor's primary goal is to teach pupils dancing moves and routines, whereas a choreographer's primary goal is to organize the motions that make up a dance routine. This is the main distinction between a dance instructor and a choreographer.

Dance studios, a term used commonly in the united states,  is a room large enough so that dancers can learn and practice large movements or a combination of several movement across the floor without interruption.

Good dance studios typically are constructed or furnished with:

• Mirrors, 
• Sprung floors,
• Ballet barres,
• Sound system

Floor Covering: A typical dance studio has a smooth floor covering or, if tap dancing is being practiced, a wooden floor. 

Sprung Floors: The floor is typically sprung, which means that it has a certain degree of flexibility to absorb the force of vigorous dancing exercises like jumping and leaping. This is essential for promoting health and security. Injury can and likely will result when dancing on a non sprung floor and will likely end a dancer's education or career early. 

Barres: A barre, which is mounted to the wall at roughly waist height and utilized as a means of balance and support, is another typical component of a dance studio.

Mirrors: It is usual for at least one wall in purpose-built dance studios to be covered in floor to ceiling mirrors, which dancers utilize to see their body posture and alignment. 

Music System: Almost all dance studios feature a sound system for playing CDs or play lists from mobile phone or tablets because music is an essential component of a dance education. Pianos are still used used to accompany dance classes especially ballet and tap dance. You will find pianos and their accompanists  in formal advanced professional studios and less frequently in smaller dance schools.  

Perhaps the most important element in a studio is the learning environment. Historically they have maintained a reputation as being overly formal, humorless  but our studios are just the opposite, i.e. friendly, welcoming and fun.