Top courses
- Master
- Distance Learning
- 3 Years
...Students undertake module options to the value of 90 credits (or 30 credits for holders of PGCE and QTS or international equivalent). Module options include... Learn about: Practice-based Research, Inclusive Dance Practice, Dance Pedagogy...
- Bachelor's degree
- Distance Learning
- 3 Years
...is designed with you in mind. Each level of the programme can be studied full-time (one year) or part-time (two years). The programme is modular and... Learn about: Dance Education, Dance Pedagogy, Art and Education...
- HNC
- Distance Learning
- 3 Years
...including the work of dance teaching societies and dance in school curricula. You will also be introduced to educational concepts which are fundamental throughout your studies... Learn about: Frameworks and Perspectives, Teacher Education, The Healthy Dancer...
- HND
- Distance Learning
- 2 Years
...pedagogical and professional issues in dance teaching, as well as developing your research skills. At this level, you will be able to choose from a range... Learn about: Teacher Education, Dance Education, Dance Pedagogy...
- Postgraduate
- London
- 1 Year
...Professional Studies In preparation for teaching, you will be introduced to education theories and pedagogies and study the professional standards... Learn about: Teacher Education, Dance curricula, Education theories...
- Bachelor's degree
- London
- 3 Years
...You will undertake a dissertation which is individually tutored and draws on knowledge and skills gained at Level 4 & Level 5. Teaching skills are developed... Learn about: Education and training, Dance History, Dance Science...
Reviews on Royal Academy of Dance
More information
History
The Royal Academy of Dance was established in 1920 at the Trocadero Restaurant in Piccadilly, London by a small group of eminent dance professionals.Brought together by Philip Richardson, former editor of 'Dancing Times', the group included five European greats: Adeline Genée from Denmark, Tamara Karsavina of Russia, Italy's Lucia Cormani, France's Edouard Espinosa and Phyllis Bedells of England.They represented the principal dance training methods of the time. It was their concern for the poor quality and badly organised state of dance training in Britain at the time that led to the emergence of the Association of Operatic Dancing of Great Britain.Over the next decade, the Association grew in size and influence. At the last Privy Council Meeting of King George V in 1935, the Association was granted a Royal Charter and became the Royal Academy of Dancing.
Description
With over 13,000 members' spread across 79 countries, the Royal Academy of Dance (RAD) is one of the largest and most influential dance education and training organisations in the world.The Academy's patron is HM Queen Elizabeth II. RAD Membership supports the advancement of dance and includes professional dancers, students, teachers, benefactors and friends. Established in 1920, to improve standards and re-invigorate dance training initially within the UK, the Academy helps and encourages its teachers to perfect their teaching skills and pass on this knowledge to their students.There are currently over 1,000 students in full-time or part-time teacher training programmes with the Academy and each year, the examination syllabus is taught to more than a quarter of a million students worldwide.