Can Your Child Start Dance Classes in the Middle of the School Year?
Yes. Nan’s School of Dance takes registrations for the dance year through January 31, and new students can take a free trial class any time from September through January.
Learn the benefits when you dance at Nan’s
Discover how fun dance can be — we offer classes for all ages and skill levels using only kid-friendly music.
Take your passion to the next level.
From mid-August through May, we offer a variety of styles for all skill levels using only kid-friendly music. We place students in classes that will challenge them while offering an enjoyable atmosphere for learning and growing. While teaching technical proficiency and self-discipline, we also build self-esteem and poise while having fun!
We offer Tap, Jazz, Ballet, Hip Hop, Contemporary, Pre-Dance, Acrobatics, and Mommy & Me classes. Our class schedule offers a wide variety of choices to suit your schedule.
They serve as role models to students so they can learn to be more assertive and learn valuable leadership skills.
Staged for the benefit of the children to boost their confidence and showcase their talents in front of an applauding crowd! Parents can also watch classes from our lobby area to see their child grow throughout the dance year.
We have provided answers to some commonly asked questions. If you cannot find something you are looking for, please see our Policies and Fees page for more detailed information or ask at our front desk.
Just fill out this form and we can answer all your questions. We look forward to seeing you soon in our studio!
Warmly,
Hillary
Yes. Nan’s School of Dance takes registrations for the dance year through January 31, and new students can take a free trial class any time from September through January.
Start with your child’s age. Age decides which classes your child can join at Nan’s, and for most kids from 3 through 5th grade the best first class is a combination class.
Why progress matters more than perfection in dance, and how parents can help children measure their growth from their own starting point.