About Dance power acade,y 

The Dance Power Academy has its roots in the Joan Moffitt School of Dancing that operated in Pretoria from 1960 – 1987.

 

The original studio started at the Union Club (Which has since been demolished) in Vermeulen Street and later moved to the Vroue Federasie Saal in Villierea.

 

In later years the studio could be found in Kilner Park and Queenswood where many of today’s dancers were trained and are at present teaching in various areas and even overseas. These classes were taught by Joan Moffitt herself, assisted by Lynda (Moffitt) Power.

Lynda Power taught under the name of Joan Moffitt School of Dancing and instructed students at the Technical College of Pretoria in Church Street.

 

The birth of Dance Power Academy in 1986 saw humble beginnings of a class of three pupils being taught in the lounge of Lynda’s home. This lasted some months while the studio was being built. From there the studio has grown and become well known.

STUDIO INFORMATION

TRIAL LESSONS

New pupils may have a trial lesson. The fee for this is R120 per lesson and must be paid in advance before the trial class starts. This fee will be deducted from your class fee if you join.

 

REGISTRATION

A fee of R500 for new studnets and R200 for returning students in the new year. Provided that registartion is paid between October and November. 

 


VEIWING

Parents may view the trial lesson and then viewing week is the week when fees are due:
Start of classes in the new year
1-7th March 
1-7th June
1-7th September

THE DANCER AND EDUCATION


No dancer should neglect their classes due to an overload of homework or study. If you, the pupil, listen attentively in your school classroom, your schoolwork will not seem so overwhelming. 

 

Keep your homework up to date; do it as soon as possible and do not allow it to pile up. 

 

Do regular study hours in free time to avoid having to take time off dancing due to the need to study a year’s work in one day. Try to avoid arranging time to do research/study work on days that you know are your dancing days.

GRADE 8 AND 12 AS A DANCER

It is not necessary to give up your dancing in the year of your grade twelve. You have made it so far and you will make it during this year, because you have trained yourself to do so.

Do not allow people to stress you out about grade twelve. It is no different from any other year at school.

Keep your mind active by a diverse programme, instead of clogging it shut with only academics.

Grade twelve work is very much revision on work you have already done and passed. It may be much more work, but remember you have already mastered all this work.

Start regular study hours at the beginning of the year and you will be fine.

SPORTS AND THE DANCER

Sport is a good and a healthy pastime, but it can clash with the dancing classes as events.

Avoid on too many sporting activities and decide which is more important to you.

There are times when you have to choose between sport and your dancing. Should you be keen on doing sport, try to choose one that would not interfere with your dancing.

The Academy will not be shifting classes around to accommodate the sport as each pupil is involved in a different sport and accommodating everyone is absolutely impossible.

Classes are set and pre-arranged and anyone wishing to do sport as well as dance must work out their own programme in order to do this.

OUR DANCE CLASSES FOR YOU

Tap
Modern/Contemporary
Acrobatic
Ballet
Hip Hop
Baby Combination
PBT - Progressing Ballet Technique

CLASS FEES

1 class per week R1 200 X 4 R4 800 

2 classes per week R1 450 X 4 R5 800

3 classes per week R1 700 X 4 R6 800

4 Classes per week R1 950 X 4 R7 800

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