| PDF: |
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Author(s): |
Ge Taizhan., |
| Number of journal: |
3(76) |
Date: |
September 2026 |
| Annotation: |
This article explores the perspectives of various
Russian and Chinese authors on the concept of “accessible
forms of classical dance” as opposed to competitive ballroom
dancing. These are dances for pleasure and communication,
dances that partners can do with little to no preparation
after just pairing up, focusing on the process itself, nonverbal communication, and aesthetic enjoyment. This approach
emphasizes the social and leisure functions of dance, making it
“accessible” in the truest sense of the word, i.e., accessible to
the general public. Accessible forms are viewed not as a “simplified
version,” but as a specific pedagogical environment
where aesthetics and psychophysics exist inextricably linked.
The article explores accessible forms of classical dance,
essential in the professional training of ballet teachers to
achieve an emotional effect in the teaching of classical choreography,
and describes the characteristics of accessible forms
of classical dance for the popularization of choreography classes.
A unique emotional effect of learning through accessible
forms of classical dance is “muscular joy”, which arises at the
intersection of fatigue and satisfaction. The importance of using
accessible forms of classical dance extends far beyond simply
learning movement. Dance is viewed as a powerful tool
for addressing a range of social, pedagogical, and personal
challenges, making high art accessible to a wider audience.
Accessible forms preserve the healing potential of classical
dance, making it safe and beneficial for people of all ages
and levels. The author presents the results of implementing
the “Healthy Ballet” program into the educational process
for ballet teachers. It is designed for training non-professional
ballet dancers. It can serve as an essential training aid
for non-professional dancers, helping them realize their potential
and achieve their best results. It also promotes the development
of plastic movement and increased body awareness,
improving the ability to sense one’s own body and more expressively
convey emotional states through movement. |
| Keywords: |
classical dance, accessible forms, social functions
of dance, leisure functions of dance, emotional impact,
development of artistic taste, development of creative thinking,
dance interaction skills, health potential, movement learning
process, professional training, ballet teacher |
| For citation: |
Ge Taizhan. Accessible forms of classical dance as a means of achieving a special emotional effect in the professional
training of ballet teachers. Biznes. Obrazovanie. Pravo = Business. Education. Law. 2026;3(76):489—494. DOI: 10.25683/
VOLBI.2026.76.1734. |