little-red-writing-lez answered:
Well, I saw use lots of patience, of course. Is she looks like she needs help, ask her. Have faith in her like any other of your students.!
vabiddulph said:
Ohh. That is tough. Give tons of encouragement. Positive critique. Make it even more fun than normal!
terranovajenya answered:
Teach posture, do “follow the leader” with simple moves while walking around in a circle, and let them play with veils. They love veils! :)
mrsulutakeusout answered:
My niece is 6, she doesn’t have classes, but watches mine. Loves accessories (wings, veils) and improvisation. Hates long explanations.
yuliyahberlin answered:
Try to explain movements via images. Make some associations up. Think of games or improvisational tasks. Children love that!
summerthymeinthecity answered:
ehhhh tbh all the teachers in my aera only take 15 and up and bellydance is an art of seduction so i might be best not teach her its up to u
minabellydance answered:
I wouldn’t worry too much. I think just being clear with your movements and vocabulary, and it’ll be good!
bellydanceraks answered:
My teacher actually created a separate class for children, because it’s true - very young dancers need lots of attention and time.
trixlestrange answered:
I really am no expert, but they will really only be able to absorb so much info :/