Ah, i see. If your mom was my mom, i would tell her the truth. I would tell her that i know she wants me to take Ballet and be a ballerina, but what if ballet isn't really what I'm into? Tell her that you know she loves ballet, and that she wants me to take ballet and follow in her footsteps, but what if i don't like ballet. What if i like somethingelse like Softball, Soccer, or what ever you like (I'm speaking to the person who asked this question). I'm sure that she will understand. Just be honest with her. She might agree with you, and let you join another group/sport. Maybe even a club!!
~your welcome!!
(i hope i helped you).
Becoming a ballerina takes years of training. While many colleges offer a degree in dance, fewer offer one specializing in ballet. Some of the universities that have a ballet degree are Friends University, Texas Christian University, SUNY College at Purchase (BFA with a concentration in ballet) and the University of Utah.
In my mind a professional ballerina went to ballet classes for seven years, age is best at 10-12 yrs. This person MUST go to class EVERY day! So for seven years every day for 2-3 hours you should be a professional ballerina
She does not paint her nail because she is not allowed to paint her nails and you should not paint your nails if you are under 12.
Every ballet store should seel ballet shoes. If not, go to any shoe or dance store.
The most famous female ballet dancer ever was Anna Pavlova oF the Ballet Russes in the early 1900s. She was the first modern ballerina and has set the standard of what a ballet dancers body should be like that is still used today. Then came Margot Fonteyn in the 1960s. And then Sylvie Guillem of Paris Opera Ballet in the 1980s.
Becoming a ballerina takes years of training. While many colleges offer a degree in dance, fewer offer one specializing in ballet. Some of the universities that have a ballet degree are Friends University, Texas Christian University, SUNY College at Purchase (BFA with a concentration in ballet) and the University of Utah.
It depends, you really work your whole body (I know this because I am a ballerina) but your legs are doing pretty much everything. Another place that should be very strong in a ballet dancer's body is the core (around the abs). The core helps the ballet dancer stand upright and strong.
In my mind a professional ballerina went to ballet classes for seven years, age is best at 10-12 yrs. This person MUST go to class EVERY day! So for seven years every day for 2-3 hours you should be a professional ballerina
The first book in the Magic Ballerina series is called "Delphie and the Magic Ballet Shoes." It follows the main character, Delphie, as she discovers a magical pair of ballet shoes that transport her to a world of ballet and adventure.
There are no specific requirements to train as a ballerina, however if you want to become professional, you should try to stay fit and strong, and make sure you stay flexible. You can achieve better strength and flexibility while training at a ballet school and by doing exercises out of the school to maximise your fitness.
your turn out should come from your hips. you have to turn out in ballet because that's just how it is :P
She does not paint her nail because she is not allowed to paint her nails and you should not paint your nails if you are under 12.
ballerinas should be very long and lean and seem very skinny and light. Although you can not be too skinny because then you are too weak and cant the job done. But there is no specific weight that you HAVE to be a ballerina, that's what makes every ballerina different and special.
Every ballet store should seel ballet shoes. If not, go to any shoe or dance store.
The obvious answer is to make your self more flexible.
Every serious ballet school should hold classes for ballet. Ballet is very importanat if you want to succeed in dance and get better.
Holy pickles there are a lot of techniques. In ballet, you must turn out your foot, and point your toes, your knees should always be on top, keep your weight distributed, don't stick out your butt, pull up tall, "suck it in" as my ballet teacher says, and many more rules for different leaps, turns, and kicks. There are hundreds of things ballerina's need to do when dancing. The ones above are only a couple. I do not have enough room to explain all of the different techniques.