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Two girls and one boy laid down on a dance studio floor. The girl on the right hand side is writing on a white piece of paper on the floor with an orange pen.

Teacher INSET: Developing well-being through narrative dance

When: Tuesday 7 February, 1.30-4.30pm
Where: Northern Ballet, Quarry Hill, Leeds LS2 7PA
Price: £80
Artsmark Offer: £20. A discount of 75% will be applied for teachers from schools on their Artsmark journey

Based on Northern Ballet’s health and wellbeing project for schools, Rise, join our Community Dance Artist for a half day, practical CPD session to learn how to support your pupils to explore and understand their feelings and motivations through use of characters in dance. During the session you will:  

  • Learn about the methods used in the Rise project and understand the impact on pupils taking part 
  • Plan your own session based on characters from a book, play or event your pupils’ study 
  • Receive feedback, advice and support to develop your dance teaching practice further 

The CPD is suitable for those working with key stage 2 and 3 pupils. You might lead dance or movement in performing arts or PE or may wish to integrate the skills into other subject areas such as English or PSHE. No dance experience is required. 

As part of the session you will receive Northern Ballet’s Good Practice Guide resource to support your safe use of movement and dance at school. 

For more information or to book a place please contact Sam Moore, Senior Learning Project Manager, at learning@northernballet.com.  

Alternatively you can complete a digital booking form here.

The closing date for bookings is Monday 30 January 2023. 

 

A boy in a purple t-shirt smile whilst dancing.
A group of children dance in a school hall. the two girls in the forefront of the image are facing away from the camera, lifting their left hand to their head in a pose.
A group of children are in a school hall. The two girls in the forefront of the image are facing left, holding one of their hands in front of their face, with their palm facing them.

Image credit: Gavin Joynt