View Classes and Camp Options
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I know which class to sign up for?
You can sign up for a free trial of a class that matches your child's age/ability. Beginner classes are level 1. Once at the trial, the teacher can determine if the child has a higher level of ability and recomend a class for them. Not sure after the trial, try another class for free!
Tutoring is available weekly.You will need to have an evauluation/screener for your first meeting to set up goals for your child.
How do I sign up for a class?
You can create a free acount on our website and choose a class based on the age/interest of the person using a start date.
Can my child join at any point in the year?
Your child can start at any point of the year. They will have a prorated fee if they start after the first of the month.
Competitve Teams only have 3 auditions per year, so please register for those when you know your child wants to audition.
How often am I charged for tuition?
Class Tuition is automatically charged on the 1st of the month each month until a a parent drops or pauses their account throught the online portal.
There is a $50 required enrollment fee once annually per family.
There are seperate fees for any camps, costume fees, recital fees, and Kids Night Out events your child attends. You will know about these in advance and be able to choose which ones you participate in. Attendance is expected if you sign up for extra events.
When are the performance opportunities?
Students will all have an opportunity to perfrom during Late November with a showcase, in April with the Taylor Hi-Steppers, and June at a recital. These are voluntary and their are additional fees with these perfromances. More information is available by phone or email.
Do you have a dance company or competitive team?
Arise will have auditions for the competitive team in August 2024 and September 2024.
Please email info@arisedanceacademy if interested in these auditions. Beginner dancers welcome.
What is the dress code for the classes?
All students can wear comfortable, form fitting clothing that does not have any offensive or obscene pictures/words.
Students must have hair secured out of face and it must be pulled back if longer than their shoulders.
Students cannot wear dangle jewelry.
Appropriate shoes are a must. Tap, Jazz, Ballet shoes, sneakers, or barefoot are appropriate depending on the class.
You can purchase merchandise like clothing and shoes through our ProShop on our website. (Click the Cart in the top right corner)
Do you have to be a current student to attend the camps, bootcamps, Kids Night outs, or events?
Non-Members may enjoy our activities. They may also bring a friend! Please call or email if you have more questions.
How do you accommodate students with disabilities?
1. Foster an Inclusive Environment
Use welcoming language and celebrate diversity in abilities.
Encourage a positive and respectful classroom culture.
Ensure accessibility in the studio, including ramps, open spaces, and accessible seating.
2. Adapt Movements and Choreography
Modify steps to suit each student’s ability while maintaining artistic expression.
Offer seated or standing variations of movements.
Allow students to use assistive devices (e.g., wheelchairs, braces) as part of their movement exploration.
3. Use Multisensory Teaching Techniques
Demonstrate movements visually and use hands-on guidance if appropriate.
Use verbal cues along with music and rhythm to enhance learning.
Incorporate props (e.g., scarves, ribbons, textured mats) to engage different senses.
4. Encourage Peer Support and Collaboration
Pair students for partner activities, promoting teamwork and inclusion.
Foster a "buddy system" to provide peer encouragement.
Highlight teamwork and celebrate individual achievements.
5. Offer Positive Reinforcement
Provide specific praise for effort, progress, and personal achievements.
Celebrate all successes, no matter how small, to boost confidence.
Use reward systems, stickers, or certificates to recognize participation.
6. Allow for Breaks and Flexible Pacing
Offer rest breaks as needed without singling anyone out.
Allow extra time for students to process instructions and movements.
Keep class pacing flexible to accommodate individual needs.
7. Communicate with Families and Caregivers
Maintain open communication about progress and challenges.
Ask about students' needs and preferences to create a supportive environment.
Invite parents to share strategies that work well at home.
8. Encourage Creative Expression
Allow students to interpret movements in their own way.
Give options for improvisation and free movement.
Use storytelling and music to make movement accessible and fun.
9. Provide Visual and Auditory Aids
Use mirrors to help students see their movements.
Play music with clear rhythms and beats to support timing.
Provide visual schedules or cue cards for students who benefit from structure.