1st position and parallel (or 6th position)
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The ballet position in which the heels on both feet are touching is called first position.
1st position: the heels are touching and the entire leg is turned out so that toes face away. 2nd position: the feet are shoulder width apart, and the heels are facing each other. 3rd position: one foot is turned out, and the other heel touches the anklebone of the other foot 4th position: where both feet are turned out, and one foot is about 12' from each other 5th position: both feet are touching heel against toe. this may be difficult for beginners that may have a lower degree of hip rotation, and it is recommended that they use 3rd position.
3rd position- Both feet are turned out, but with one of the heels touching the other foot's instep, halfway along the foot.4th Cuaze- Feet are turned out, one foot is about a foots distance away from the other, the toes and heels are oppositely in line. (It is like 5th position except the front foot is slid away from the rear one).4th Ouvert- (Not as common but still a position) Like 4th Cuaze, but the front foot is moved outwards to the side slightly, so when a grande plié is demonstrated, both heels are able to stay on the floor unlike 4th Cuaze when the heels are lifted. It is like 1st position but both feet slid out with about a foots distance between them.
First you have your five basic ballet positions called first second third fourth and fifth position. They are in both the arms and the legs. You also have other popular poses such as classical pose.
1. pisition ) legs are side by side with the heels of both feet touching 2. position)legs are apart with the feet turned outward 3. postiton)the front (right) leg is partially in front of the leg and slightly separated from it 4. position)the same as the fourth position except that the leg and leg and feet are positioned tightly together THERE IS NO FIVTH POSITION WRITEN BY YAYA COBB