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This lesson plan will explore various ways of walking in different directions on different levels, inspired by Fin Amour Walking Dance.

In this lesson plan, students will explore how 6 types of simple machines move.

This lesson plan relates to the Shape Dance from Fin Amour.

Students will explore energy qualities and relationships within a group using inspiration from organisms in the Great Salt Lake food chain.

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Matinees

In-person matinee November 20, 2024 at 10:30 am or 12:30pm Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center - 138 West 300 South, Sa...

In-person matinee October 2, 2024 at 10:30 am or 12:30pm Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center - 138 West 300 South, Salt...

In-person matinee April 23, 2024 at 10:30 am Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center - 138 West 300 South, Salt Lake City...

Join RDT for an exciting JOURNEY through some of the outstanding historic and contemporary dances housed in RDT’s living...

 

Featured Content

Classical Cambodian Dance Join Chandra Chuon and Khemera Dance Troupe as they share classical Cambodian dance, an art...

Hip Hop dance is a style of movement that emerged simultaneously in New York City and the West Coast in the late 1960’s...

Bharatanatyam & Odissi Classical Indian Dance Join Srilatha Singh and Malavika Singh from Chilrakaavya Dance as they s...

Throughout the school year, RDT dancers provide a master class of the week online for teachers to draw ideas from to hel...

What People are Saying

The diversity of the dancers really spoke to my students! It was great to see boys and girls dancing, and different races. The high level of engagement was so refreshing and got students excited about thecontent.
This activity was valuable because it helped students make connections between dance, rhythm, healthy lifestyles, and expression. The students were impressed by the talent of the dancers and it was motivating to them.
Opportunities for art and expression are so limited at school but so essential and valuable for all students, especially those who struggle to learn through traditional methods. My Kindergarteners have been dancing since you left!
This was so engaging. I looked around the auditorium and every student was watching. Not one person was talking or distracted
This activity is valuable to teachers and students because it gives them a creative outlet. We need movement in the classroom to engage, energize and deepen student learning.
I got great ideas on how to incorporate movement into math and science lessons.
I loved how you made movement and exercise relatable to the students. The dancers were full of energy and there was very little down time so students stayed engaged.
Our children were captivated by the performance. They listened to you and they were learning without knowing. They usually giggle when bodies are shown and talked about. But the way you presented it was so tastefully done, they now do poses and movement around the room and outside. You brokesome barriers and they took that permission and literally ran with it!