infyni Kids

Dance

This course explores various dance styles, focusing on movement, technique, expression, and the joy of creative self-expression. Students will develop a strong foundation in dance, embracing diverse styles and fostering a deep appreciation for the art of movement.

Live Course

Live Class:

Enrolled: 0

Duration: 10 Hours

Offered by: infyni

Live Course

$0

About Course

Dance for children helps to improve their moods and build their self-confidence. Young dancers are able to communicate their feelings more effectively, making them happier both inside and out. They feel good about themselves and have a positive outlook on life.

Dance is an art form, often classified as a sport, consisting of sequences of body movements with aesthetic and often symbolic value, either improvised or purposefully selected. Dance can be categorized and described by its choreography, by its repertoire of movements or by its historical period or place of origin. Dance is typically performed with musical accompaniment, and sometimes with the dancer simultaneously using a musical instrument themselves

An important distinction is to be drawn between theatrical and participatory dance, although these two categories are not always completely separate; both may have special functions, whether social, ceremonialcompetitiveeroticmartialsacred or liturgical. Other forms of human movement are sometimes said to have a dance-like quality, including martial artsgymnasticscheerleadingfigure skatingsynchronized swimmingmarching bands, and many other forms of athletics. Dance is not solely restricted to performance, as dance is used as a form of exercise and occasionally training for other sports and activities. Dance has become a sport for some, with dancing competitions found across the world exhibiting various different styles and standards. Dance has an aesthetic appeal to many people.




Skills You Will Gain

Introduction to Dance Rhythm and Musicality Styles Exploration Expressive Movement Showcase and Performance

Course Offerings

  • Instructor Led Live sessions
  • Clarify doubts during session
  • Access Session Recordings
  • Attend on mobile and Tablet
  • Assessments and Competition
  • Direct Messages
  • Feedback from Instructor
  • Full lifetime Resources
  • Certificate of Completion
  • Topics
  • Instructor (1)
  • Dance, the movement of the body in a rhythmic way, usually to music and within a given space, for the purpose of expressing an idea or emotion, releasing energy, or simply taking delight in the movement itself. Dance is a powerful impulse, but the art of dance is that impulse channeled by skillful performers into something that becomes intensely expressive and that may delight spectators who feel no wish to dance themselves. These two concepts of the art of dance—dance as a powerful impulse and dance as a skillfully choreographed art practiced largely by a professional few—are the two most important connecting ideas running through any consideration of the subject. In dance, the connection between the two concepts is stronger than in some other arts, and neither can exist without the other. Although the above broad definition covers all forms of the art, philosophers and critics throughout history have suggested different definitions of dance that have amounted to little more than descriptions of the kind of dance with which each writer was most familiar. Thus, Aristotle’s statement in the Poetics that dance is rhythmic movement whose purpose is “to represent men’s characters as well as what they do and suffer” refers to the central role that dance played in classical Greek theatre, where the chorus through its movements reenacted the themes of the drama during lyric interludes.
  • Entire books could be written about the history of dance, and there’s still so much that we don’t know about how it fit into the lives of various cultures. As far as we can tell, dance has been around all over the world since the most primitive of human civilizations: early cave paintings seem to depict dancing figures as early as 3300 BC. Early on, dance seemed to primarily be used for ceremonial purposes or to communicate stories. By Ancient Greek times, dance was being used as a performing art as part of the theater. And while dance had a brief falling out during the Middle Ages—at least in the Western world where religious leaders associated it with ritualistic activity and sexuality—nothing could stop us from moving our bodies. By the Renaissance, dance was having a resurgence, both as a social activity (think: lavish royal balls) and as an art form with the advent of ballet. Since then, dance has continued to develop and become a major part of our culture, with new styles and moves coming in and out of fashion every few years (or, thanks to TikTok, every few days).
  • 1. Ballet Ballet is a classical form characterized by movement that is extremely technical yet graceful at the same time. Correct form is critical to ballet, with dancers paying attention to everything from their posture to the turnout of their legs to create specific shapes and lines with their bodies. 2. Latin There are so many different styles of Latin dances—including salsa, bachata, tango, merengue, mambo, samba, rumba, and so many others—it’s almost unfair to group them. But they all have one thing in common: They originated in Latin America. 3. Hip Hop Hip hop is another dance genre that encompasses a huge variety of styles—including breakdancing, popping, locking, krumping, and even sometimes including jazz or contemporary moves. 4. Tap Dance Tap dance is a percussive dance style where the dancer wears special shoes with metal taps on the bottom that create a loud noise when they hit the floor. 5. Jazz While jazz dance arose out of the types of moves people in the 1920s liked to do to jazz music—and actually has its roots in African dance—today it refers more to the style of dramatic dance often used in musical theater (think of the famous style of Bob Fosse in the musical Chicago). 6. Contemporary It’s really hard to answer the question: What is contemporary? This is a bit of a fusion style—combining aspects of ballet, jazz, and more—but is also a reaction against the rigidity of these classical forms. 7. Ballroom Ballroom refers to any number of dances that originated out of social settings and involve two people dancing together, usually with a leader and a follower. 8. Belly Dance Belly dance is a Middle Eastern style that originated in Egypt. It’s centered around fluid and sensual movements of the hips and torso, occasionally punctuated with sharper movements to match the percussion and shimmies to add variety. 9. Ritual or Folk Throughout history, there are plenty of examples of dances that have been used for ceremonial purposes or as part of the rituals of a group of people. One example of this is the Haka dance.
  • Dance and human civilization bonded together since the ancient times of our race, and witch each passing century dance became more important tool for maintaining our health, preserving social interactions, celebrating the events and gods. Here you can find out more about dance and its effect on us.
  • Here you can find out the about the results of the strong connection between human body and dance. From the basic effects of regular body exercise, rehabilitation usages, changes in social life, to the lifesaving abilities of long term use, dancing represents one of the easiest ways to improve and prolong your life.
  • Every dance consists from basic and advanced moves that form its choreography. Here you can find out how those dance moves evolved through history, until they formed the basis for all modern dance styles that are in use today.
  • Ballet shoes are thin, and light shoes with thin soles and ribbons are called ballet slippers. They have maximum flexibility. They are made from satin, canvas, or soft leather. During the performance, most of the time, professional ballerinas wear ballet slippers and then change into pointe shoes for the central performance. At first, ballet shoes were with heels, called heeled court shoes. In the end, we got classical ballet pointe shoes.
  • They are used when ballet dancer performs pointe work. En pointe dance is when ballet dancers dance on the tips of their toes. These shoes developed as a need of ballet dancers to appear weightless, lightfooted and graceful while jumping and looks lightweight like defying gravity. Elements of ballet pointe shoes are a box, two ribbons and an elastic band, shank, sole, fabric cover and accessories. Their lifetime is short.
  • The types of dance shoes are: ballroom shoes, tap shoes, dance sneakers, foot thongs, ghillies, ballet shoes, pointe shoes, flamenco shoes and jazz shoes. This different kind of dance shoes developed for a different style of dance. The choice of dance shoes can also depend on the surface that will be performed on.
  • Health Benefits of Dance For Kids Children of all ages have something to gain from dancing, from preschoolers to teens. There are many health benefits of dance for kids, some of which are: 1. Improves Physical Health Children who exercise have a better outlook on life. They have higher self-esteem and feel more energetic, confident, and happier than those who are inactive. Dancing for children strengthens their lungs and muscles by increasing their oxygen intake and helping to build stamina. It also helps to prevent them from getting sick. 2. Improves Mental Health Dance for children, especially dance lessons, teaches self-discipline, focus, and concentration. Children who participate in dance are less likely to spend time doing negative things, such as smoking or drinking. It teaches them to be responsible, as well as have a sense of self-worth. 3. Improves Social Health Children who participate in dance for kids are less likely to bully others and have a better sense of teamwork. They are able to communicate their feelings better, which makes them more popular socially. Plus, the children who participate in dance for kids gain a broader scope of activities and skills that will help them now and in their future lives. 4. Improves Emotional Health Dance for children helps to improve their moods and build their self-confidence. Young dancers are able to communicate their feelings more effectively, making them happier both inside and out. They feel good about themselves and have a positive outlook on life. 5. Improves Physical Healing and Prevents Inactivity Risks When children are injured, being able to dance encourages them to follow their physical therapy regimen. It’s also a great way to keep them physically active if they have to stay home from school or sports due to sickness.