On of the easest programs to get into. Also one I don't recommend as the studios are over crowded. We are talking 50 dancers in a class in a room way too small on top of that. They do borrow space from Ellison Ballet. Again, this is not an elite program. They take many many dancers.
If you are not aware of this, this is not the affiliate feeder school to the Joffrey Ballet which is in Chicago not NYC. This school does not have a great reputation.

If you have the money and have had some half way decent recreational ballet training they will take you when other programs won't.

Professional ballet dancers from Tring park school?

Has anyone got a contract to a famous company or become a professional ballet dancer from Tring park school for the performing arts before??

I want to give my boyfriend a lap dance but I dont know any songs. i want pop songs from the 2000's please

You really need to get pre-professional training in order to be a professional, and that's really only offered at prestigious ballet schools which often feed into companies, and will only accept you if you have the right body for it.

I don't know about the Tring Perk school, as I haven't heard of it, but if it offers good training it might be possible to audition for a major ballet school. For example, I take classes at a small studio, but it has great quality training, as our artistic director is a retired professional. Several of our alumni have gone on to study at major ballet schools, and then gone on to be professionals.

But becoming a professional ballet dancer is very, very hard. For starters, you have to have the right body for it, and I don't mean weight and height. Those things matter a little, but what matters the most is having long, hyper-extended legs, feet with high arches and insteps, and perfect 90 degree turnout from each hip. Not to mention a good aptitude for ballet, and natural musicality.

Even if you have all of those gifts, it's very hard to make it in the professional ballet world, as there are few jobs, and it's incredibly competitive. Honestly, if no professional dancers have come from the school your daughter is going to, then it doesn't offer the right kind of training, and your daughter wouldn't be able to become a professional from that.

But just because having a career in ballet may not be possible doesn't mean your daughter can't enjoy ballet for what it is. I have zero intentions of trying to be a professional, as I know it's not possible for me, but I still love dancing, and I don't think I'm too bad at it, either. You don't have to be paid to enjoy something.

I'm currently working on getting my aerials, but I have a problem. I just can't get enough air when I do them (on a trampoline because I don't dare do them on a hard surface because of this). Whenever I try to do one, I pretty much just end up going towards the ground. I can get all the way around, but I land on my butt everytime. How can I fix this? What are some possible injures that could happen by this problem?
I can do cartwheels and dive cartwheels well and my one-handed ones are good, but could use some work. How I learned to do them is just do a hurdle into them with no runing start start (except 2 runs at most because you wouldn't just run and do one in a dance routine). This should help...
Thanks.