Yes,please!!!

yes! great idea :)

yes!!!!!! =)

I also love that idea

Ashleigh Mathes Yes please I am the same x

Yes, please!

Cajsa Mahlgard ye!

You remembered me with myself in the last year, I was so excited to be a ballet dancer

Julie Allen Thankyou so much Julie! 💕💕💕💕

What a brilliant idea! I hope someone does one! In the meantime here's (all!) my tips: make sure to check out the teachers credentials and which examining board they use. (Most reputable teachers will have their certificates on display.) Ask if any of the staff are examiners themselves (that's always a good sign). -Look at the size of the school eg how many different grades they teach. If there are a lot of people in higher grades it means that students are happy to stay on at the school to take those grades, it's a good sign. Ask how many of their students have gone on to professional training and which colleges they got into. (The more prestigious the colleges the better trained the dancers will have been) Ask about class sizes. Larger class sizes might indicate a school that's money focused rather than quality of training focused. Ask them for a tryout class. Students should be in a challenging but supportive environment with an emphasis on safe training. Actually a really good question to ask is at what stage people get to go on pointe. Students should be training a minimum of three times a week and be at least grade 6 or intermediate standard to go on pointe. If you get a similar response to that then that's a very good sign of a responsible teacher/school. If someone says, 'oh within the first year or so' leave and never go back! Word gets around about the best schools. Ask the people at your school who do ballet where's the best place to go. Or if you know anyone on the theatre scene in your area they might have an idea. Lastly, you need to be somewhere you feel happy. That's so important. So if it comes down to a choice between 2 in the end, pick the place you feel happiest in. Good luck!