Some Basic steps:
Plié
Tendu
Dégagé
Retiré
Relevé
Chassé
Temps leve
Pas de chat
piquer. (pronounced pee-khey)(means To Prik)
Plier (plee-ay)(To Bend)
Souter (So-tay) (To Jump)
Relever (Rela-vay) (To rise)
Glissade (glee sad) (To glide)
Tourner (turn ay) (To turn)
Plus many MANY others. These are just some very basic ones.
*Demi- Plie- a plie only 1/2 bent*Grande plie- you fully bend your knees, your heels may come off the ground.*Tendu- To point or stretch.*Frapper- a Tendu lifted; or to strike.*Sauter- to Jump*Ronde de jambes- to draw a circle with your toe.*port de bras- a movement of the arms *passe- the arch of your foot against the side of your knee with your arms in 5th position.* bourree- a linking of steps while on the balls of your feet* pas de bourree- same as a bourree, only feet go back, side, front, also it is quicker.*Changement- start in 1st position, jump and land in 5th position, then jump again, and land in 5th position with the other foot.*Relever Cotourelle- releve, move forward , come down to 1 st position, jump and spin with arms in 2nd position, land in 1st position.Chat with our AI personalities
All of the ballet steps are:cotepliejumpsissonebut one of them are not a ballet step gust what is is ?
Some common ballet steps are plie, grand batement, echape, assemble, and jete. (These words are French and they have accents marks, the spelling may be a bit off.)
The person who puts together steps for a ballet dance is called a choreagrapher?
Level 5 in ballet is a advanced level you can get stronger in. In ballet 1 you learn the basics. In ballet 2 you learn more steps but still not to advanced. In ballet 3 you learn some more steps and get a little more advanced. In ballet 4 you get stronger and more steps and at that point your feet get stronger and when your feet are strong enough your teacher decides if you go up on pointe or not yet. After 3 or 4 years in ballet 4 you go to ballet 5. ballet 5 is a very advanced class and is the highest level you can get to!
there is a huge amount of ballet steps, positions, and movements. more than i want to count