The timetable reflects the classes
A list of styles, days of the week and times is not enough to plan classes at your dance school. Each recurring class needs a clear set of details: room, instructor, level, duration and capacity. The current learning progress also belongs in the internal overview. “Bachata, fundamentals with simple direction changes” tells a substitute instructor more about what to expect than simply calling it “beginner.”
Capacity depends on the class, not just the size of the room. A group working in place uses the studio differently from a group practicing sequences that travel across the floor. At the same time, your schedule needs to account for transitions between classes: arriving participants, questions and leaving the studio all need a designated transition period.
For progressive courses, mark the points where new participants can join. A beginner course that regularly repeats basic steps can welcome new participants differently from a solo dance group midway through a choreography. For both formats, describe prerequisites as observable skills, such as independently shifting weight to the beat, rather than an unclear number of months of experience.
An internal overview brings these details together for reception staff and instructors. Find out what udansa can offer your business at udansa for dance schools and studios. Your internal class planning remains the basis for the published schedule.

