top of page

Search Results

29 éléments trouvés pour «  »

  • Mathematics in Dance and Music | Kids Learn Math With Dance

    Teach Mathematics With Dance Revitalize your classroom and energize your students! Arts integration, and one-on-one coaching with Miranda Abbott Are you looking for new teaching strategies to engage kinesthetic learners? Do you want your math class to be fun and engaging? Are you looking for more ways to vizulaize math and use math in real-life scenarios? If you have answered YES to any of these questions, Miranda is ready and willing to help you. Start a Course Countdown to our next event! See a list of events on the event page. "Inspiring young mathematicians, one dance step at a time." Lire la vidéo Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copiez le lien Lien copié Similar to music, dance is mathematical. The four elements of dance are TIME, FORCE, SPACE, and BODY . It is through these elements that we can explore mathematics. The dancer exists within the world of mathematics, evaluating movement in time and creating shapes and formations. The dancer moves on the stage which is a coordinate plane, and their physical force, coordination, relationships with other dancers, and movement patterns can all be expressed mathematically, from the simplest of movement vocabulary to choreography. choose a course Dance can be integrated into any grade level. Dance Equations begins with lower elementary grades by introducing math concepts through dance creative improvisation but uses choreographic tools for students in upper elementary through high school. pick a training schedule Coaching courses allow for one-on-one coaching. You are able to pick your coaching hours so that they can fit into your preparation times, and YES, Miranda will help you prepare math dance activities through brainstorming sessions. access to resources All educators have immediate access to the member's platform. The member's platform has 2-course books with over 300 pages of lesson ideas, 50 instructional videos, classroom posters and other useful downloads including an MP3 collection. Choose a Plan Read More MEET YOUR TEACHER Miranda Abbott Miranda Abbott is a professional dancer and choreographer as well as an author, and educator, specializing in teaching curriculum through dance, art, and literature. ​ Miranda has toured across Canada with the Canadian Contemporary Dance Company and performed original and memorable works by many choreographers and dancers, including David Earle, Carol Anderson, José Limón, Sharon Moore, Michael Trent, and Keith Lee. ​ Miranda was also a member of the breakdance group So-Be-It Union and has appeared in music videos with Masia One and Classified, and was an opening act for Maestro Fresh Wes. She stays connected to her hip-hop roots and is known as Tangerine (bgirl Tangie). ​ Miranda has written programs and resource materials for The Canadian Children’s Dance Theatre, Harbourfront Centre, and the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto. ​ Her training was earned through the National Ballet School of Canada, École supérieure de ballet du Québec, the School of Toronto Dance Theatre, and the Canadian Children's Dance Theatre. Become a Host School If you would like Dance Equations to visit your school or community group you can become a host. Contact us to see if you are eligible to become a host. Hosts can offset workshops, professional development, and performance fees through ticket sales. Our fees vary depending on location and in relation to travel costs and accommodations. Dance Equations will work with the host to help earn revenue or offset fees. First Name Last Name Email Code Phone Are you a school? Where are you located? Apply Thanks for your interest in Dance Equations! All Courses Include All educators working with Dance Equations, virtual or in-person, will gain access to the members' platform. From the platform you can join virtual coaching sessions, download books and resources, and enjoy over 50 videos of examples and instruction. Material is digital and can be translated, likelwise Miranda and the performance/teaching team DEKO is capable of offering instruction in English, French, and Spanish. Coaching Virtual Interactive Classroom 2-hour introductory workshop interactive learning space one-on-one coaching Q&A and creative brainstorming​ ​ ​ ​ ​ Resources Books, Lesson Plans, Classroom Posters, & more Beyond Movement PDF book Choreography & Mathematics PDF book Dance to my Equations MP3 collection math board activities classroom posters JPEG files printable cards and other activities Videos Over 50 Videos of Instruction exercise examples with students 6 video introductory course 6 video explainer mini-course 30-day introduction to modern dance video collection performance videos additional lesson ideas ​ Sneak Peak Inside the Books Page Sample 1 Page Sample 4 Page Sample 1 Page Sample 1 1/7 Lire la vidéo Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copiez le lien Lien copié I'm Ready! New To The Platform 30-day Introduction to Modern Dance The additional 30-day video course is an excellent course for non-dancers interested in learning Modern Dance, Teachers who want to develop their understanding of dance training, beginner dancers wanting to improve their abilities, or seasoned dancers who’ve never studied this particular style. In addition to learning all about Dance Equations, The video course teaches the basics of the Limón style, a technique that focuses on the natural dynamics of the body. This technique improves the learner's quality of movement, connection to breath, and coordination. The organic movement of the Limón style makes it an enjoyable practice, comfortable for the body that can be done at home. It improves strength and flexibility offering your more comfort, mobility, and longevity. Get even more of the Dance Equations experience! Testimonial "Miranda Abbott can chat about mathematical equations and scientific theories with the grace of a dancer. When she talks about numbers, her hands are in constant motion; her body moves this way and that." BARBARA AGGERHOLM Waterloo Region Record How Does Dance Connect with Mathematics? 7 simple ways to teach mathematics with dance There are obvious connections to math and movement such as; ​ Angles Geometry Patterns Symmetry Translations Rotations Numbers and Counting Exploring these concepts through dance not only engages the senses while learning but helps students to conceptualize and understand math in time and space. Learning angles through dance, making geometric shapes with dance, building math patterns in dance, and learning symmetry in dance are common elements of kinesthetic education. ​ Read more via our blog. Read More Contact

  • Miranda Abbott | Dance Equations

    MIRANDA ABBOTT CREATOR OF DANCE EQUATIONS Author, Educator, Speaker, Choreographer, Dancer ​ Miranda Abbott is a professional dancer and choreographer as well as an author, educator, and workshop leader, specializing in teaching curriculum through dance, art, and literature. She has provided Dance Equation workshops to hundreds of teachers and has taught thousands of children in Canada and Costa Rica. ​ After teaching educational workshops for several years, Miranda felt it necessary to create Dance Equations , a company that develops math dance programs with cross-curricular linkages for educators. Beyond Movement is the first of many educational resources developed and illustrated by Miranda to teach educators a new way of helping students understand complex mathematical concepts. ​ As the founder and chief artistic influence behind her former company Event Horizon Dance , Miranda’s choreography focuses on math, science, philosophy, and political themes. Her dance company has been featured on several radio and television programs and her dancers have performed at many musical theatre productions and festivals. ​ Miranda has written programs and resource materials for The Canadian Children’s Dance Theatre, Harbourfront Centre and the Royal Conservatory of Music (Toronto). She has also created illustrations, designs, and marketing materials for her company and numerous other organizations. AS A DANCER Miranda has toured across Canada and performed original and memorable works by many choreographers and dancers, including David Earle, Carol Anderson, José Limón, Sharon Moore, Michael Trent, and Keith Lee of New York City, to name a few. ​ Miranda was also a member of the breakdance group So-Be-It Union and has appeared in music videos with Masia One and Classified. The So-Be-It Union was an opening act for Maestro Fresh Wes and has performed at Harbourfront’s ‘Beats, Breaks and Culture Festival, The Big Norm Show, Footprints, and the Kitchener-Waterloo Hip-Hop Festival. ​ She has toured to Berlin, Germany and is now performing and teaching in Costa Rica.

  • Dust... | Dance Equations

    Dust... una noche de matemáticas, danza y una colección de repertorio El espectáculo de esta noche presenta la pieza insignia de Dance Equations, DUST... interpretada por el equipo de actuación DEKO (Dance Equations y Kompany) Dust... explora la intersección del movimiento y la filosofía, las matemáticas y la ciencia. A través del movimiento, el sonido, las ilustraciones de video y las animaciones, y el texto, Dust… examina algunas de las teorías e ideas más influyentes que nos han llevado a nuestro ser presente. En primer lugar, al proponer una serie de números experimentados a través del movimiento, el trabajo explora las ecuaciones de la mecánica newtoniana, la recurrencia de la secuencia de Fibonacci y la proporción áurea, antes de proponer una consideración de la Teoría Computacional de la Mente, un paradigma dominante en psicología y neurociencia. Después de explorar si nuestras mentes son similares al funcionamiento interno de una computadora, y las implicaciones que esta comparación tiene para los conceptos de libre albedrío y elección racional, Dust...rompe con los teoremas matemáticos para revelar la alegría de simplemente ser. Sobre Dance Equations Dance Equations ofrece cursos en línea además de recursos como los libros electrónicos junto con materiales de apoyo como videos y música. Usando la danza, las y los enseñantes aprenden a dirigir a los estudiantes a través de lecciones que exploran temas matemáticos. La programa ayuda a educadores a entender la danza y cómo enseñar las matemáticas usando la danza como apoyo didáctico. Además de explicar cada plan de lección en detalle, se proporciona un glosario de términos de baile, hojas de trabajo, ayudas didácticas adicionales y rúbricas. Directores(as) Miranda Abbott Director Artistico, Creador de Dance Equations. ​ Miranda Abbott es bailarina y coreógrafa profesional, además de autora y educadora, especializada en la enseñanza del currículo a través de la danza, el arte y la literatura. Miranda se formó profesionalmente en el Ballet Nacional de Canadá, L'Ecole Superieur de Danse du Quebec, el Teatro de Danza Infantil Canadiense y la Escuela de Teatro de Danza de Toronto. ​ Miranda creó Dance Equations, un programa de matemáticas y danza para profesores. Recibió una beca del Canadian Council For The Arts para escribir dos libros sobre las conexiones entre las matemáticas y la danza. Miranda ha escrito materiales de programas para The Canadian Children's Dance Theatre, Harbourfront Centre y Royal Conservatory of Music (Toronto). Miranda bailó profesionalmente en Canadá con la Canadian Contemporary Dance Company. Ha producido sus propios espectáculos desde 2008 y ha coreografiado numerosos musicales con Fallen Rock Productions. ​ Miranda ha realizado giras por Canadá y ha realizado obras originales y memorables de muchos coreógrafos, incluidos David Earle, Carol Anderson, José Limón, Sharon Moore, Michael Trent y Keith Lee de la ciudad de Nueva York, por nombrar algunos. Además, fue miembro de la Compañía Canadiense de Danza Contemporánea. Como bailarina de break ha aparecido en videos musicales con Masia One y Classified, y fue telonera de Maestro Fresh Wes, Nas, Dead Prez y Michie Me. Miranda realizó una gira por Alemania con la artista pop Parvati y ahora llama a Costa Rica su hogar con su compañía DEKO. Roger Cuadrado Director de Ensayo ​ Nacido en Barcelona, empieza sus estudios en la escuela integrada de artes Oriol Martorell, más tarde ingresa en el Conservatorio profesional de Danza Institut del Teatre en el departamento de danza española, al segundo curso cambia al a especialización en danza clásica. A los dieciséis años accede en la John Cranko School, escuela asociada al ballet de Stuttgart donde se le ofrece contrato tras su graduación y donde permanece trabajando para la compañía por cuatro temporadas bailando repertorio clásico como Romeo y Julieta, Onegin o la Fierecilla Domada de John Cranko, Don Quijote, Giselle, La Sylphide o la Bella Durmiente. I también repertorio neoclásico y contemporáneo de coreógrafos internacionales: Uwe Scholz, Marco Goecke, William Forsythe, Maurice Bejart, Christian Spuck, John Neumeier i Kenneth MacMillan. Seguidamente es invitado a formar parte del Ballet Nacional Checo bajo la dirección de Filip Barankiewicz, donde permanece por cuatro años más hasta llegar a la posición de bailarín solista. Donde baila roles en ballets clásicos como La Bayadère, El Lago de los Cisnes, El Cascanueces, Snow Queen o La Fille mal Gardee. I también coreógrafos contemporáneos: Jiri Kyliàn, Alexander Ekman, Ohad Naharin, George Balanchine, Glen Tetley, Mauro Bigonzetti i Douglas Lee. ​ Ha tenido la oportunidad de bailar en giras internacionales con ambas compañías en Rusia, Reino Unido, España, Japón, China, Singapur, Tailandia, Corea del Sur, Oman, Finlandia, Alemania, República Checa, Austria entre otros. Actualmente se dedica a bailar freelance, creando también sus propias coreografías, y como maestro invitado o repetidor. Galardonado con el premio Positano en Danza (Italia) en 2020 a mejores bailarines internacionales. El Orden del Espectáculo Dust... (Polvo) Coreógrafa: Miranda Abbott Bailarines(as): Fabiola Quirós, Omar Pineda, Sebastián Sedó Abdala, Sergio Vargas Nunez, Tatiana Sanchez Monge, Yamile García Afiune (Suplente: Celeste Jimena Montero Sánchez) Música: Rick Torres Poesía: Evert Houston (traducción de Rick Torres) Actor de Voz: Bruno Camacho Jiménez Vestuario: Laura Zamora Mist Me Concepto, Director, Coreógrafa y Intérprete: Karen Kaeja Director colaborador, director de fotografía - Sección 1: Allen Kaeja Director colaborador, director de fotografía - Secciones 2 y 3: Drew Berry Compositor y Violonchelista: Cheryl Ockrant Pianista: Steve Koven Voz: E mma Thornton Ockrant Vestuario: Karen Kaeja Asesor Creativo: Drew Berry Asesor de edición creativa: Allen Kaeja Productor ejecutivo: Karen Kaeja Productor: Kaeja d'Dance Left Behind Coreógrafa: Fabio Adoriso Bailarine: Roger Cuadrado Música: Liebestraum de Franz Liszt Tampopo Redux Concepto, Co-Directora, Coreógrafa: Mistaya Hemingway Director: Alan Kohl Director de fotografía/colorista: Kes Tagney Intérpretes(as): Tony Chong, Mark Eden-Towle, Mistaya Hemingway, Mariusz Ostrowski,Carol Prieur, James, Viveiros Compositor: Nils Frahm Flight (Vuelo) Choreographer: Miranda Abbott Bailarines(as): Fabi ola Quirós, Omar Pineda, Yamile García Afiune Música: Asha y Florac de Pantha du Price Vestuario: Laura Zamora Diseño de iluminación por: Alvaro Piedra Asistente de iluminación: Luis Romero Proyecciones de video: Gustavo Abarca Personal técnico de teatro: Ronald Araya, Henry Hernández, Alfredo Martinez, Shirley Benavides Bailarines(as) Fabiola Quirós Miembro de DEKO Sergio Vargas Nunez Miembro de DEKO Omar Pineda Miembro de DEKO Tatiana Sanchez Monge Miembro de DEKO Sebastián Sedó Abdala Miembro de DEKO Yamile García Afiune Miembro de DEKO 1 2 8 1 1/8 Colaboradores(as) Celeste Montero Sánchez Miembro de DEKO Ayuda Tecnica Rick Torres Compositor de Dust... Bruno Camacho Jiménez Actor de Voz Karen Kaeja Directora, Coreógrafa, Intérprete de Mist Me Evert Houston Autor de Polvo... Poema Bruno Camacho Jiménez Actor de Voz Mistaya Hemingway Directora, Coreógrafa, Intérprete Tampoo Redux Gustavo Abarca Artista Audiovisual Bruno Camacho Jiménez Actor de Voz Dust... By Evert Houston (Original English Version) Read more (Mirrors) Dust to dust… fragment by fragment… a collection of what’s cluttered. I begin as a beginner, the way in which we all began… unified as one. Then… when I was whole… I would transform in… two – The Question. And… The Answer? I must trek back through my traces; retrace my steps through the dust… And I must: perceive and place each new beautiful and perfect particle. Pace by pace by pace to a new place of understanding… Maintain the plane of these patterns, Learn the language, Know the numbers to equate and see… what this Math can truly be… Grid (Geometry) Geometry has two great treasures: one is the Theorem of Pythagoras; the other, the division of a line into extreme and mean ratio. The first we may compare to a measure of gold; the second we may name a precious jewel. (Kepler) They say a man may search for a woman but what is the woman to do in the meantime… All want a chance to connect, to create community and continue… as time ticks on, the world rushes round from birth to death to birth to death… one even might say the pattern is predictable. Where does the search lead and what leaders have gone before us? Geometry is a part of mathematics concerned with questions of size, shape, relative position of figures and with properties of space. The Pythagorean Theorem states that the sum of the squares of the lengths of the sides of a right angle triangle is equal to the square of the length of the hypotenuse. Analytic geometry is an alternative method for formalizing geometry developed by René Descartes. Sacred geometry is geometry used in the design of sacred architecture and sacred art. The basic belief is that geometry and mathematical ratios, harmonics and proportions are also found in music, light, and cosmology. They say that John Von Neumann made major contributions to set theory, functional analysis, quantum mechanics, continuous geometry, economics, game theory, computer science, numerical analysis, hydrodynamics and statistics. They say that Von Neumann is commonly referred to as the antithesis for the long hair mathematician. They say he threw large parties and played tennis in a grey flannel business suit. They say that only boys… Only boys are good at Math… so there’s no use in talking about: Theano’s principle of the Golden Mean, Florence Nightingale’s polar-area diagram, Emilie du Châtelet’s interpretation and translation of Leibniz and Newton in her Institutions de physique, Maria Agnesi’s Analytical Institutions, Sophie Germain’s secret identity and number theory, Mary Fairfax Somerville’s The Mechanism of the Heavens, Lady Lovelace Ada Byron’s Analytical Engine as the inspiration behind the first computer program, and let’s not forget… Charlotte Angas Scott, Ellen Amanda Hayes, Amalie Emmy Noether, Mary G. Ross, the first female Native American engineer… (Circles) A circle is a simple shape of Euclidean geometry consisting of those points in a plane which are equidistant from a given point called the centre. The common distance of the points of a circle from its center is called its radius. Circles are simple closed curves which divide the plane into two regions, an interior and an exterior. In everyday use, the term "circle" may be used interchangeably to refer to either the boundary of the figure, known as the perimeter, or to the whole figure including its interior. However, in strict technical usage, "circle" refers to the perimeter while the interior of the circle is called a disk. The circumference of a circle is the perimeter of the circle. There was a time when the earth was considered the centre of our universe. In 1543 Copernicus published his observations that the motions of the planets could be explained more simply by assuming that all planets move around the sun, the earth is just another planet. Then by 1596, Kepler described the orbits more accurately using ellipses and in 1609 Galileo used the spyglass as a telescope to observe the heavens and gravity. However, it required Newton’s description of planetary motion with his law of gravitation before the story of astronomy was most dramatically told through Calculus. Squaring the circle is a problem proposed by ancient geometers. It is the challenge of constructing a square with the same area as a given circle by using only a finite number of steps with a compass and straightedge. More abstractly and more precisely, it may be taken to ask whether specified axioms of Euclidean geometry concerning the existence of lines and circles entail the existence of such a square. Go down deep enough into anything and you will find mathematics. (Dean Schlicter) Infinitesimal steps to start… as I carefully caress along the curves of your mysterious quantities. There’s something around the corner of those calculations… Our circular potential poised as you alter my input, flex me in function… measure me close and prove us elegant. The universe cannot be read until we have learnt the language and become familiar with the characters in which it is written. It is written in mathematical language, and the letters are triangles, circles and other geometrical figures, without which means it is humanly impossible to comprehend a single word. (Galileo Galilei) (Fibonocci Sequence) I must retrace my steps to learn the language of our universe, converse with the cosmos… build up from the base, start from nothing: 0.1.2.3.4.5. 6.7.8.9… The Fibonacci numbers are the numbers in the following sequence: 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, 89, 144, 233, 377, 610, 987, 197… By definition, the first two Fibonacci numbers are 0 and 1, and each remaining number is the sum of the previous two. Like every sequence defined by linear recurrence, the Fibonacci numbers have a closed-form solution. The Fibonacci recursion is similar to the defining equation of the golden ratio in the form which is also known as the generating polynomial of the recursion. In mathematics and the arts, two quantities are in the golden ratio if the ratio of the sum of the quantities to the larger quantity is equal to the ratio of the larger quantity to the smaller one. The golden ratio is an irrational mathematical constant, approximately 1.6180339887. It is a universal law in which is contained the ground-principle of all formative striving for beauty and completeness in the realms of both nature and art, and which permeates, as a paramount spiritual ideal, all structures, forms and proportions, whether cosmic or individual, organic or inorganic, acoustic or optical; which finds its fullest realization, however, in the human form. (Adolf Zeising 1854.) The Fibonacci numbers appear everywhere in Nature, from the leaf arrangement in plants, to the pattern in the florets of a flower, the bracts of a pinecone, or the scales of a pineapple. The Fibonacci numbers are therefore applicable to the growth of every living thing, including a single cell, a grain of wheat, a hive of bees, and even all of mankind. (Stan Grist) The golden ratio is often denoted by the Greek letter phi, usually lower case: Other names frequently used for the golden ratio are the golden section and golden mean. Other terms encountered include extreme and mean ratio, medial section, divine proportion, divine section, golden proportion, golden cut, golden number… And golden girls… and golden boys and golden grandparents and golden anniversaries and golden eggs and golden rings and a golden brown tan and then toast and golden oldies and gold’n the Yukon Territories!!! And I was free to choose… and I was charged with choice… calculated with care and carefree to take every last bit of your beautiful understanding… do it out right and sum up to see this extraordinary collection of individuals right in front of me… elegantly proven and to the number… equal. And in unity… and in community… most masterful mathematicians spend a majority of their time mulling over elaborate equations… such as: a walk along the beach, a sunny Sunday breakfast, a hand written letter from a loved one, the crackle of the fire as your wet socks dry, just the right wine at dinner, satiated, that soulful song sung soooooo sweetly, those playful words passed along discretely, arms up and locks lashing… whatever blows your hair back! A place at the table, a time for tenderness, triple score, not a single want for more, an elegant circus, humour with purpose, compassion and grace written all across your face, the patience to take true time and space, healthy and whole, another happy happenstance, time for the two of us, knowing I’m here when you need me, love and passion with abandon completely, and in wonderful abandon… you are my companion, you are my companion… Patrocinadores(as) Donaciones para Libros Escolares Libros Para Todos dona libros de texto a las escuelas todos los años. En los últimos años, los precios de los libros han pasado de 6.000 colones al precio actual de este año de 12.000 por paquete que incluye español, estudios sociales, matemáticas y ciencias. El precio del año pasado a este año subió un 50%. Posteriormente, se vieron obligados a decidir a qué escuelas podían ayudar y a cuáles no. ​ Hay 2 escuelas a las que les gustaría ayudar a suministrar libros este año que su presupuesto no puede financiar. ​ Si desea más información sobre los libros de texto puede ingresar https://librosparatodos.cr o contactar Jéssica Bogantes Jiménez jessica.bogantes@librosparatodos.cr

  • Mathematics Dance Geometry | Making Geometric Shapes With Dance

    Join Dance Equations Today! Enjoyed by thousands of students and teachers worldwide. Dance Equations Material $US 34,99 34,99$US Access The Course Platform - Learn At Your Own Pace Sélectionner 50+ videos of course content Beyond Movement resource guide Mathematics & Choreography resource guide Dance To My Equations MP3 collection Bonus digital classroom material, flash cards & handouts Populaire 1-Year Subscription With Coaching $US 5,99 5,99$US Tous les mois Grade Focused Individual Coaching (K through 12) Valable 12 mois Sélectionner Beyond Movement resource guide Choreography & Mathematics resource guide Access to Dance Equations live sessions and course videos 30-day Introduction to Modern Dance on-line course videos Additional support material including MP3 collection Coaching with Miranda Learn Modern Dance $US 24,99 24,99$US 30-Day Online Course and Introduction to the Limón Technique Valable 3 mois Sélectionner Introduction to the Limón Technique Thirty 10-20 minute lessons Video demonstrations with descriptions & music Finale - a full Limón class with music

  • Teaching Math Through Dance | Dance Equations

    FAQ What grade is Dance Equations for? The exercises and lessons in the BEYOND MOVEMENT eBook were developed by Miranda during her years working within elementary schools. It can be used for students in Kindergarten through Grade 6 easily. The program was designed to help teachers, with no dance experience, to teach dance and to use mathematics as a theme. In addition to drawing inspiration from mathematics, it teaches mathematical concepts through exploring space, time, force, and body. The books are a general guide with key foundational exercises and concepts. The purpose is to prepare the teacher to be able to create his/her own math dance lessons focuses on their school's curriculum and grade level. However the book does have lessons, guides, worksheets, and examples. Students in secondary or high school can also use the DANCE EQUATIONS method of teaching mathematics. The BEYOND MOVEMENT resource explains the foundation of the method. Older students should work through the 1st book quickly, using it as an introduction to the concept of utilizing mathematics to create dance. They should then focus more on choreography and the use of advanced mathematical problems. The second edition called CHOREOGRAPHY & MATHEMATICS takes us deep into the world of mathematics with dance, connecting dance with equations, functions, frequency, harmonics, ratios, and tone. What Miranda gives you is a new method of expressing math because dance is the embodiment of mathematics. Individual coaching is used to help teachers develop lessons specific to their grade level. Dance is a new tool for your tool box and she's certain that once you see the connection, you can't unsee it. Are there group discounts available for teachers? Yes! We want DANCE EQUATIONS in every school. Dance is a fantastic way to enhance your curriculum. The best way to introduce the program to your school is through the 2-hour introductory teacher's workshop available from the site and within the Deluxe Program. Teachers who complete the workshop can join the Deluxe Program at a reduced price; The BEYOND MOVEMENT and CHOREOGRAPHY & MATHEMATICS eBooks, additional exercises, the MP3 collection DANCE TO MY EQUATION, and individual coaching are available through the Deluxe Program. Discounts are available for groups of over 5 people. Discounts vary depending on the size of the group. Please contact Miranda so that she can give you a quote. Is DANCE EQUATIONS too easy for students with dance experience? Students who’ve had professional dance experience may find some of the exercises easy. However, every professional dancer uses improvisation to develop choreography. Especially if looking for original movement aesthetics. In our experience, students with dance training like ballet, jazz, tap, and hip hop may have difficulty coming up with their own movement and will rely on steps they know. For these students, it is important to move them out of that comfort zone. They should focus on finding their own expression, develop their own steps, and focus on using mathematics to create original choreography. Can I see a sample lesson and video? Lessons, videos, and other support materials are all accessible in the paid members’ area. If you would like to see any examples please contact Miranda through email or the WIX app and she will send you the samples you require. Her email is danceequations@gmail.com. You will find some samples on her YouTube channel and she is actively growing her collection. www.youtube.com/danceequations Is Miranda available for workshops in person? Miranda is always looking to work with schools and school boards. She currently lives in San Jose, Costa Rica, and works primarily online or in this region. However, having Miranda in person is always an option. This would require you to pay travel and accommodation expenses in addition to her workshop fees. However, host schools are given the opportunity to offset these costs by selling tickets to workshops, events, and performances. Please contact Miranda if you want DEKO to perform or would prefer in-person workshops. Can Miranda teach choreography to advanced dance students? Miranda has worked with art schools in the past as an artist in residence. Her production called “DUST…” is a 30-minute full-length piece that involves all the concepts outlined in DANCE EQUATIONS. It was developed with professional dancers and has been performed through dance companies. It is currently available to tour with her company DEKO (Dance Equations & Kompany). If you would like Miranda to set this piece on your students or with your dance company, please contact her at danceequations@gmail.com. Should your school become a host school you can work with Miranda to offset the companies fees through event and ticket sales.

  • Store Policy | Dance Equations

    Store Policy Customer Care Our customers are important to us. This program was created, written, and illustrated by Miranda Abbott Wittman. Our team is small but our hearts are large. Please do not hesitate to contact our team so that we may assist you further. Thank you for helping us grow! Privacy & Safety ​We receive, collect, and store any information you enter on our website or provide us in any other way. In addition, we collect the Internet protocol (IP) address used to connect your computer to the Internet; login; e-mail address; password; computer and connection information, and purchase history. We may use software tools to measure and collect session information, including page response times, length of visits to certain pages, page interaction information, and methods used to browse away from the page. We also collect personally identifiable information (including name, email, password, communications); payment details (including credit card information), comments, feedback, product reviews, recommendations, and personal profile. Wholesale Inquiries We do offer wholesale options. Please contact Miranda to discuss joining the Dance Equations selling and teaching team. Payment Method Payment Methods PAYPAL ​

  • Events | Dance Equations

    Dance Equations Events See our upcoming events. Dance Equations provides in-person and online workshops, professional development, and performances. Welcome to our events! These events have been designed for teachers, homeschool parents, or groups. The performances can be for both schools, community groups, or the public. If you would like to host an event please contact Miranda at danceequations@gmail.com Aucun événement à venir pour le moment

  • Etsy | Dance Equations

    Math Designs By Miranda Add a splash of style to your classroom! Explore Etsy and Miranda's math accessories. In addition to enjoying dance in the classroom, you can uplift students by adding style elements to your space. If you would like classroom posters and other accessories, you can choose from Miranda's products on Esty or work with her to design your own. Miranda can create custom posters for themes you want to display, fashion, and other teaching resources. You can find her journals on Amazon and math games on Teachers Pay Teachers. Shop on Etsy Journals These notebooks were designed to optimize your organizational needs. The journals include monthly planning, schedule, lesson ideas, reading/resource lists, and budgeting pages. In addition, there are blank lines pages giving you ample space for more general note-taking. Amazon Resources Teaching resources such as posters, math bingo games, math mazes, and fraction cards can be found on Miranda's Teacher Pay Teacher's account. Follow Miranda via her TPT page and contact Miranda if you want her to create custom designs. TPT

  • Mathematics Live Dance Performances | dance for public and private events

    Mathematics Live On Stage Dance Equations & Kompany (DEKO) is available for performances. The company's production Dust... can be performed in theaters or school settings. Dust... demonstrates the mathematical themes and exercises from Dance Equations on stage through an exhilarating live dance presentation. It is a 30-minute journey through the realms of movement-inspired math with music, poetry, and projection. This repertoire pairs with the Dance Equations program and can include a variety of workshops. DEKO's home is in Costa Rica, however, we are prepared to travel internationally. Contact us if you would like to host an event. Contact DEKO "Inspiring young mathematicians, one dance step at a time." *an English version of the performance is available. What We Offer Dance Equations provides ​ student workshops​ - teacher professional development - performances Guaranteed to enhance your teaching style and transform your classroom. Dance Equations is designed specifically for educational professionals ready to explore movement in math class. Recognizing the modern challenges within the education system, surmounting difficulties to engage students, increased class sizes, and access to fewer resources, Dance Equations focuses on easy-to-implement a nd creative lessons that require less prep with a maximum output of enjoyment and learning. You'll learn how arts integration can help you and your students meet your academic goals in a refreshing and fun way. Follow On Instagram

  • Downloads & Refunds | Dance Equations

    Downloads & Refunds Download Policy Dance Equations download should begin immediately. Should you have any problems, please contact Miranda at danceequations@gmail.com Refund Policy We do not issue refunds on material that has been downloaded. However, should you have any problems, questions, or concerns, please contact us. Your happiness is important to us and we will resolve any issues promptly. If a refund is required, we will subtract the value of the downloaded material and work with you to find a fair return for all.

  • 404 | Dance Equations

    There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

  • 404 | Dance Equations

    There’s Nothing Here... We can’t find the page you’re looking for. Check the URL, or head back home. Go Home

bottom of page