answers1: Hello, <br>
<br>
The nice thing about being choreographer is that you get to create
your own part... or not. It's up to you! This is particularly nice as
you get "older" because the tricks aren't in your talent anymore and
you have the opportunity to explore new things that you can do well.
<br>
<br>
As for college it depends upon where your strengths and interests lie.
Owing your own studio is a definite goal a business degree would be
really good to help you manage a budget, clients, advertising, etc. If
you wish to try teaching in a school system capacity or serve as a
dance team coach an education degree would be in your best interest.
<br>
<br>
To get a studio started you would need to build a client base.
Offering low cost classes and renting space at another studio is a
good way to start. A lot of studio owners also rent space at community
centers, schools, and churches for the same purpose advertising online
and through word of mouth. Once you have enough committed students to
make a business proposal worth while you can start shopping for your
own studio. Keep in mind that this often takes years. <br>
<br>
Getting a job at another studio would rely upon making contacts with
studio owners and finding out which would need a new teacher or
choreographer on staff. Renting space from them first is often a good
way to put yourself front and center in the event of an opening. Also,
I found that volunteering to help with competitions and performances
often helps. In the beginning I would sit in on rehearsals and help
the studio owner give notes (corrections). Later, when she needed a
ballet teacher, I was the one she asked. <br>
<br>
As for money, dance is definitely something you do for love of it and
not for the money. The beginning rate for a teacher/choreographer can
be $13-17 per hour in my area. Depending on the size of the studio and
how well they do at competitions, that could be more. Really, though,
it is best to initially consider having supplemental employment (maybe
teach in the school systems or work at a dance wear store) just so you
have a steady income. <br>
<br>
Okay, so I think I answered everything and hopefully it was helpful!
Best wishes and happy dancing!
answers2: sure <br>
choreographers dance all the time <br>
<br>
how do you think they show <br>
their dancers what they want them to do <br>
<br>
great choreographers <br>
danced all their lives <br>
<br>
what you do for a living <br>
does not stop you from dancing
answers3: Rather than a minor in dance, perhaps consider a dance
teacher/studio owners college program as dance teacher major.
Something like this at OCU. <a
href="http://www2.okcu.edu/dance_amgt/danceteacher/"
rel="nofollow"class=Clr-b>http://www2.okcu.edu/dance_amgt/dancetea...</a>
<br>
You would learn dance pedagogy (how to teach dance) as well as
management skills to run a dance studio.
answers4: What a pair of dancing college? you already know those
little women pass to as an after college interest? i'm specific they
could open on a Sat. or solar. to instruct you adult males. or what
approximately fred astair faculties? This one is in Glastonbury, yet
they produce different places
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