TAC DPADC Online Competition

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With the unfortunate cancellation of dance competitions across the globe due to the coronavirus, we have gladly organised our very own online video dance competition to give all TAC dancers a chance to shine and showcase their skills and talents that they have honed through sweat, tears and pride.

This competition serves as a platform for our TAC competitors to amaze and perform to their best abilities before judge Dr Park Jae Keun, founder of the Seoul Ballet Company. With his prestigious background, our dancers will be sure to up-skill and gain new knowledge for the coming years of their dance career.

 

The Apprentice Company (TAC) dancers
– Classical Variations: up to 2 per dancer.
– Judge: Dr Park Jae Keun
– Dr Park is the Founder of Seoul Ballet Company, President of Korea IBC and Artistic Director of
World Ballet Grand Prix.

 

Live Judging Dates

– TAC Classical Variations: 1st September 2020

 

Dance schools in Singapore

TEAMdpa DPADC Online Competition

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With the unfortunate cancellation of dance competitions across the globe due to the coronavirus, we have gladly organised our very own online video dance competition to give all TEAMdpa dancers a chance to shine and showcase their skills and talents that they have honed through sweat, tears and pride.

This competition serves as a platform for our TEAMdpa dancers to up-skill and gain new knowledge from our specially invited internationally experienced and prestigious judges.

 

DPADC is open to the following groups of dancers:
TEAMdpa additional Solo/Duo/Trio/Ensemble items
– Dancers will compete with the items they have been training for.
– Judge: Mr Roberto Altamuro
– Mr Roberto Altamura is the Founder and Artistic Director of Milano City Ballet and Milano
Contemporary Ballet.

 

Live Judging Dates
– TEAMdpa additional Solo/Duo/Trio/Ensemble items: 2nd and 3rd September 2020

Best dance school in Singapore

2020 Parents Day Celebration

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This Parents Day, we were delighted to share a zoom session with a massive 300 families who came together to learn a special dance from our dACADEMY Artistic Director, Mr Dan Kwoh. It was such great joy to witness everyone having an exciting time bonding with each other through this activity.

We are immensely grateful for the support from all parents and students and are seriously considering to make this an annual event from next year on! We’ll see you on zoom next Parents Day!

Singapore ballet academy

2020 15th Anniversary Concert

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Event is postponed till further notice. Let’s stay safe during this period .

2020 marks Dancepointe Academy’s 15 years of togetherness, happiness and years of making dreams come true. We started as a few but now we are many, not only in numbers but also in talent and creativity. This year, we are elated to present to you our grand 15th concert starring Cinderella. We are all excited and together, we shall work hard to make this a special and memorable 15th Anniversary concert, one to be remembered in the years to come. Stay tuned for what’s cooking and we shall see you there!

Singapore dance class

2020 World Ballet Grand Prix

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Our team of 30 under The Apprentice Company are looking forward to this Pre Professional Ballet Competition hosted this coming March at the SOTA Theatre. The World Ballet Grand Prix strongly believes in experience over winning. They believe that all dancers should take a step forward to get a feel of the journey to becoming a high level professional dancer. Without the goal of winning in mind, one should hold tight to the experience as you never know where your dance career may take you. Support our dancers at the SOTA Theatre as they sweat it out and sweep you off your feet!

Dance classes in Singapore

2019 Osaka Dance Immersion

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As an advocate of Dance Education, Dancepointe Academy firmly believes that learning as a whole can be way more efficient and valuable when it takes place beyond the classroom. Besides earning an opportunity to learn new things, students on an immersion programme will gain a broadened perspective by detaching from usual patterns, preconceptions and biasness in their learning. An immersion program would also allow students to have an increased cultural appreciation, strengthened leadership skill and a well boosted confidence. As such, these students would have gained an invaluable experience that they will carry with them for life.

During the 15th to 23rd December 2019, a group of passionate dancers embarked on an immersion program to Osaka Japan where they had a once in a lifetime opportunity to learn under the Osaka Ballet Academy. Osaka Ballet Academy is one of the only few ballet classrooms in Japan that has a permanent licensed teacher who has acquired the Vaganova Teaching Method. At the Academy, the students were classically trained in technique, performance and artistry. Besides classical ballet, they also did a great amount of character work where they were exposed to character terms and trainings that are seldom heard of in classrooms. Of course not forgetting variation class which was definitely one of the top favourites among the students!

During the immersion program, not only were the students given learning opportunities but the teachers too. Our teachers were fortunate to be trained by the skilled and renowned masters who definitely granted everyone an experience of a lifetime.

Our students and teachers have doubtlessly worked hard at the Academy and of course, they did not forget to have fun too! Some of the places of interest that the team visited were

KPOP Dance class in Singapore

  • Osaka Castle
  • Shinsekai
  • Umeda Tower
  • Wakayama
  • Fushimiri Inari Taisha Shrine
  • Arashimaya Bamboo Grove

How to Tie A Ballet Bun?

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Making a strong, durable ballet bun can be very easy, but it may take a little practice if you’re unfamiliar with it. Go over these steps and try making a bun at home before you use it for class , performance or Ballet examination. A  good ballet bun helps the dancers to turn and jump well and also look overall neat and pleasing.

How to Make a Ballet Bun

Materials:

  • Spray Bottle or glass filled with water
  • Hairspray
  • Hair Gel
  • “U”-Shaped Pins or Open Pins (these pins are with plastic tips)
  • Bobby Pins or Closed Pins
  • Elastic band / Hair tie
  • Comb & Brush
  • Hair Net (fine net with elastic edges, must be the same colour as hair)

Procedure for Long Hair (Shoulder length and longer)

  1. To start the process, lightly spray your hands and the hair with water (or dampen with a comb dunked in water). This will give you better control over the hair. It is better NOT to have freshly washed hair for this. Gather the hair and pull it back. Apply a little hair gel to the hair. If your child has fringe/bangs, it should be combed up with hair gel and leaving no fringe/bangs covering their forehead.

  1. Use a hair brush to smooth out rough or uneven areas. Form a pony tail by brushing the hair up from the jawline to the top part of the back of the head. This will form a high bun. The placement of the pony tail determines the placement of the bun. A pony tail just below the crown of the head is good.

3. Use an elastic hair band to secure the pony tail. A tidy pony tail with hair drawn snugly back is the key to making a good ballet bun. **Optional – at this point you could also braid the hair, secure the end with elastic hair band and then coil it into a circle. Either way, you must make a pony tail.

  1. Apply more water or gel to the pony tail to keep the hair neat, and twist the pony tail.
  2. Coil the pony tail into a tight circle.

 

  1. Use a few “U”-shaped/open hair pins all around the coil to secure it to the rest of the hair. Slide each pin through the outer part of the coil, then into the base of the bun.

 

  1. Wrap a fine hair net around the bun. Keep twisting and wrapping so that the hair net tightly secures the bun. Make sure the hair net is same colour as the hair.

 

  1. Use a few more hairpins to secure the hairnet over the bun.
  2. For extra hold, when the bun and hair are all secure, use Use bobby/closed pins to secure any “wispies” or stray hair.

 

Procedure for Short Hair that will fit into a Short Ponytail

Follow same procedure as for the long hair through step three.

  1. Braid pony tails as far as possible, then secure end with another covered elastic. Fold end of braid under and press it flat against head. Secure in place with hairpins.
  2. Use bobby/closed pins to secure any “wispies” and spray hair with hairspray.

Procedure for very Short Hair

  1. Dampen hair with spray bottle or comb dunked in water and comb a bit of gel through the
  2. If possible, make a small pony tail low at back of the head.
  3. As you comb the hair back, secure with bobby/closed pins, then spray hair with hairspray for extra hold.

 Procedure for Boy’s Hair

  1. Dampen hair and comb a bit of gel through the hair, including the fringe/bangs.
  2. Part hair to one side and comb each side back, securing with bobby/closed pins as needed. Comb hair behind the ears and secure with bobby/closed pins as needed. You don’t need a lot of pins, just enough for the hair to stay OFF the face for the entire class.

Dancing classes for kids

Ballet Class Do’s & Don’ts

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Ballet Class do's and don't's cover

Considering signing your child up for ballet classes? For many parents in Singapore, dance is seen as a relatively popular activity to start learning from young. But in order to make the most of her ballet lessons, it is important to first have proper dance etiquette, which will ensure that the class is conducive for both your child and her peers. And this applies in Dancepointe as well. 

We have highlighted a few things for you to help your child understand what will be expected of her prior to her ballet class. This will be beneficial not just in dance lessons but in her growth as a whole. Keep scrolling for our five simple tips to make sure your little dancer is getting the most out of their classes: 

  • Always arrive on time. It can not only be disruptive to the class when someone rushes in late for ballet lessons, but your child may also not have sufficient time to warm up and stretch her muscles. Punctuality, on the other hand, allows her to have time to prepare for class. On this topic, ensure that she is properly dressed before class starts. Apart from having a neat hairstyle, the most basic ballerina dancewear involves her leotard, tights and ballet shoes. Certain dance academies have specified outfits so do confirm prior to your child’s ballet class. If she already has her own pair of ballet shoes but they are starting to wear out, make it a point to get a new pair soon so that she has maximum grip as she dances. 

  • Remove any jewellery before lessons. Things like watches, necklaces and large earrings may pose a hazard to the dancers when they come off. Even if it does not, it may get caught on clothing or scratch someone when performing turns. Thus, check beforehand that all jewellery is removed.    

  • Keep one arm’s length away from each other. Ballet is all about watching your positioning, staying in sync with the rest and being aware of the room one has. By maintaining one arm’s length from her peers, again, this is to reduce the chances of colliding into others and getting hurt in the process. Beyond practice, spacial awareness is generally important in dance recitals. It is essentially a valuable habit to develop in your child’s ballet journey.   

  • Don’t talk too much in class. While your child will definitely be getting to know her peers and making friends during this time, it is more important when she focuses in class and avoid distracting others from their concentration. Particularly if there is a performance to prepare for, it is essential when everybody puts in the effort to create a nurturing and conducive environment to learn in.   

  • Lastly, have fun! Ballet is a creative outlet for children to imagine and express themselves. When your child learns a dance routine and practices diligently, she will get more confident in herself and even guide others in their ballet steps. It is a beautiful experience and as parents, you will definitely feel proud while watching your child blossom as a ballerina.  

Dance schools in Singapore

At Dancepointe, every kid will get the best out of each lesson under our instructors. If you are a parent who is planning to sign your child up for a ballet course in Singapore, Dancepointe might just be the academy you are looking for. We have 14 state-of-the-art schools serving the Alexandra, Bishan, Bukit Panjang, Choa Chu Kang, Jurong, Pasir Ris, Punggol, Seng Kang, Sembawang, Buangkok, Seletar, Yio Chu Kang and Tampines residents. If you are living near us, sign your child up and yes, she will be in for an enriching ballet experience at Dancepointe.

Don’t Miss Out On These 4 Things For Your Child’s First Ballet Class

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Dance class Bag

As a parent, there will be many precious photo-album moments as you watch your child grow up, ones that you will feel extremely proud of. Attending her first toddler ballet class will be one of those moments. Especially if your child is trying ballet for the first time, while you may be feeling nervous about her experience, you still can’t help but beam with pride at the little things she is achieving. Just signed your child up for a ballet class in Singapore? To get you and your child off to a great start, we have rounded up the four things your child will need for her ballet class:

  • Costume: This includes her leotard and ballet tights. The tights itself can come in footed, footless or convertible designs. Some will also come with its own tutus, but these are more likely to be used during performances. While it may sound like a good idea to get a larger size for your child to grow into, it is better that she feels comfortable in it while she dances. Most schools will have their own standardised dancewear so do check beforehand if you can purchase directly from the school. 

  • Ballet Shoes: We previously discussed the different types of ballet shoes and for young children or beginners, full sole ballet shoes will be most suitable as your child is starting out. Her ballet shoes are essential for both performance and safety in class. As with her costume, the school may have its own ballet shoe supplier that will help you ensure the shoes are the right fit for your child. 

  • Ballet Bun: A traditional hairstyle for ballerinas, some schools may require their students to have their hair up in a bun. Using bobby pins or a hairnet to secure the hair, a bun will prevent loose strands from getting in the way, making it easier for your child to focus on her movements. Ballet performances will definitely require the bun updo so you can always get started early in tying a neat and sturdy bun for your little ballerina. 

  • Water Bottle: Ballet itself is a form of exercise, which is why it is important to remind your little one to keep herself hydrated throughout her ballet practice. Some schools will also dedicate time for water breaks but on your part, make sure that your child drinks before and after class. It is a good habit to keep rehydrating herself, especially as she progresses in her ballet journey. Her muscles will also be less likely to cramp up after practice.     

If your child is starting in a new class, her peers will probably be beginners like her. Depending on how the teacher plans the classes, the first few lessons will introduce them to the basic exercise and stretches, allowing them to familiarise themselves with it. As your child is still young, it is expected that she will take some time to get used to the structure of the class and ballet itself. This is why it is important to find a nurturing and supportive environment to learn ballet. When your child falls in love with ballet in a great atmosphere, that is what will keep her feeling enthusiastic and excited for class. 

Dance studio Singapore

At Dancepointe, every kid will get the best out of each lesson under our instructors. If you are a parent who is planning to sign your child up for a ballet course in Singapore, Dancepointe might just be the academy you are looking for. We have 14 state-of-the-art schools serving the Alexandra, Bishan, Bukit Panjang, Choa Chu Kang, Jurong, Pasir Ris, Punggol, Seng Kang, Sembawang, Buangkok, Seletar, Yio Chu Kang and Tampines residents. If you are living near us, sign your child up and remember, don’t forget to bring these 4 things on her first ballet class.

2019 CSTD S’pore Regional Competition

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Congratulations to all our students! What a way to  end the competitive year with a total of 75 Awards, including Overall School Winner for Junior, and Overall Aggregate Junior Winner!

Dancepointe Academy would like to thank all the dancers, parents, and teachers for being so supportive and working hard!

See you at TEAMdpa 2020!

 

CSTD Singapore Regional Competitions 2019

Overall School Winner for Junior 2019

Dancepointe Academy Singapore

Overall Aggregate Junior Winner 2019

Raphael Leo

Direct Entry to Joffrey Ballet Summer School Program

Raphael Leo

Invitation to Audition for Joffrey Ballet Summer School Program

Lim Yu Han

Irwin Tan

 

1st Place

Classical Solo 7&Under

1st – Jovell Chia

(Choreographed by Ms Kok Huishi)

Jazz Solo Novice 7&Under

1st – Reynee Ng

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

HipHop Solo Open 7&U

1st – Ryan Liu Haozhe

(Choreographed by Mr DK)

Classical Solo Open 9&U

1st – Lim Yu Han

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

Classical Solo Novice 9&U

1st – Charlene Quek

(Choreographed by Ms Kok Huishi)

Classical Solo Novice 11&Under

1st – Ariel Ng

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

Classical Solo Open 11&U

1st – Raphael Leo

(Choreographed by Ms Kok Huishi)

Lyrical Solo Open 11&Under

1st – Raphael Leo

(Choreographed by Ms Kok Huishi)

Classical Solo Novice 13&Under

1st – Magdalene Ong

(Choreographed by Ms Kok Huishi)

Classical Solo Open 13&Under

1st – Clarie Chua

(Choreographed by Ms Kok Huishi)

Classical Solo Open 17&Under

1st – Nathasia Chin

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

Contemporary Solo Novice Open age

1st – Irwin Tan

(Choreographed by Mr Dan Kwoh)

National Solo Open Age

1st – Irwin Tan

(Choreographed by Irwin Tan)

Duo/Trio 9&Under – Freestyle

1st – Nicole Tan, Tiara Elizabeth Chong

(Choreographed by Ms Dianny Tan)

Duo/trio Lyrical 13&U

1st – Cady Lim & Chloe Chong

(Choreographed by Ms Melynda Teng)

Groups 7&Under – Freestyle

1st – Northeast Teeny Apprentice

(Choreographed by Ms Ashley Tan and Ms Veronica Boh)

Groups 15&Under – Contemporary & Lyrical

1st – dTEAM Junior

(Choreographed by Mr Dan Kwoh)

Groups Open Age – Contemporary

1st – dTEAM

(Choreographed by Mr Dan Kwoh)

2nd Place

Classical Solo 7&Under

2nd – Megan Chia

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

Classical Solo Novice 15&Under

2nd – Chua Xin Xuan

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

Lyrical Solo Novice 13&Under

2nd – Clarie Chua

(Choreographed by Ms Kok Huishi)

National Solo Open Age

2nd – Kate Chong

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

HipHop Solo Open 7&U

2nd – Zane Lim

(Choreographed by Mr Freddy)

Hip Hop solo open 9&U

2nd – Teo Yu Qing

(Choreographed by Mr Freddy)

Hip Hop Solo Open 15&U

2nd – Viki Chang

(Choreographed by Mr Freddy)

Duo/Trio 11&U – Lyrical

2nd – Chervel Chang, Kayleen Lee

(Choreographed by Ms Crystal Lum)

Groups 9&Under – Freestyle

2nd – Northeast First Apprentice

(Choreographed by Ms Kok Huishi)

Groups 13&Under – Freestyle

2nd – MV Kids (big)

(Choreographed by Mr DK)

Ensemble 13&U – Freestyle

2nd – Corrine Chiang, Jewel Choo, Ng Ian Sin, Nicole Loh

(Choreographed by Ms Ivy Ng)

National Solo Novice & Open 13&Under

2nd – Janelle Choi

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

3rd Place

Classical Solo Novice 9&U

3rd – Lin Zi Han

(Choreographed by Ms Stacey Yeo)

Classical Solo Novice 11&Under

3rd – Megan Pang

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

Classical Solo Novice 15&Under

3rd – Prinncy Chia

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

Lyrical Solo Novice 11&Under

3rd – Megan Pang

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

Demi-Character Solo Novice 13&Under

3rd – Magdalene Ong

(Choreographed by Ms Kok Huishi)

 

Lyrical Solo Open 9&Under

3rd – Lien Dauwels

(Choreographed by Ms Lilian Ng)

Lyrical Solo Open 11&Under

3rd – Ariel Ng

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

 

Jazz Solo Open 9&U

3rd – Clarise Ng

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

HipHop Solo Open 7&U

3rd – Gwyneth Yap Sim Tong

(Choreographed by Mr Freddy)

HipHop solo open 9&U

3rd – Laetitia Tan Le Xuan

(Choreographed by Mr DK)

Contemporary Solo Open 13&U

3rd – Raphael Leo

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei, rehearsed by Ms Kok Huishi)

Duo/trio 15&Under Lyrical

3rd – Jvne Ang & Renee Low

(Choreographed by Ms Crystal Lum)

Duo/Trio 11&U – Lyrical

3rd – Jaen Kezia, Eilis Loh

(Choreographed by Ms Sandra Leong)

Duos & Trios 7&under – Freestyle

3rd – Charlotte Chiang and Elliora He

(Choreographed by Ms Chee Wen Ting)

Groups 13&Under – Classical & Lyrical

3rd – Northeast Junior Apprentice

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

Groups 7&Under – Freestyle

3rd – West Teeny Apprentice

(Choreographed by Ms Crystal Lum)

Groups 9&Under – Freestyle

3rd – West First Apprentice

(Choreographed by Ms Lilian Ng and Ms Stacey Yeo)

Groups Open Age – Freestyle

3rd – Senior Apprentice

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

Groups 15&Under – Jazz

3rd – Youth Apprentice

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

 

Honourable Mentions

Classical Solo Novice 9&U

Honourable Mention – Koh Voon Ying

(Choreographed by Ms Ashley Tan)

Honourable Mention – Lee Hao En

(Choreographed by Ms Stacey Yeo)

Classical Solo Novice 11&Under

Honourable Mention – Kellie Zhang

(Choreographed by Ms Lilian Ng)

Honourable Mention – Koh Jean Ting

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

Honourable Mention – Teo Kaydes

(Choreographed by Ms Kok Huishi)

Groups 15&U – Freestyle

Honourable Mention – MV Junior

(Choreographed by Mr DK)

Classical Solo Novice 13&Under

Honourable Mention – Goh Yun Xi

(Choreographed by Ms Mariska)

Classical Solo Novice 15&Under

Honourable Mention – Ng Li Ann

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

Honourable Mention – Renee Low

(Choreographed by Ms Crystal Lum)

 

Lyrical Solo Novice 9&Under

Honourable Mention – Lim Yu Han

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

Honourable Mention – Valerie Sun

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

Jazz Solo Novice 9&U

Honourable Mention – Phang Wei Xuan

(Choreographed by Ms Sandra Leong)

Lyrical Solo Novice 11&Under

Honourable Mention – Teo Kaydes

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei) 

 

Demi-Character Solo Novice 7&Under

Honourable Mention – Marilynn Budiarto

(Choreographed by Ms Mariska)

Demi-Character Solo Novice 11&Under

Honourable Mention – Kellie Zhang

(Choreographed by Ms Dianny)

Jazz Solo Open 11&Under

Honourable Mention – Raphael Leo

(Choreographed by Ms Kok Huishi)

Lyrical Solo Open 17&Under

Honourable Mention – Nathasia Chin

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

Contemporary Solo Open 18&Under

Honourable Mention – Elyse Sng

(Choreographed by Mr Dan Kwoh)

HipHop Solo Open 7&U

Honorable Mention-Lim Jia Wen Amanda

(Choreographed by Mr DK)

Honorable Mention-Toh Yi Shan Isbella

(Choreographed by Mr DK)

Duos & Trios 7&under – Freestyle

Honourable Mention – Reynee Ng Ruining & Megan Chia Ting Xuan

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

Duo/Trio 11&U – Lyrical

Honourable Mention – Jermayne Foo, Ong Ing Shawn, Jasmine Song

(Choreographed by Ms Crystal Lum)

Duo/Trio 11&U – Freestyle

Honourable Mention – Koh Kae Lyn, Selene Tan, Khor En Rui

(Choreographed by Ms Mariska)

Duo/Trio Open Age – Freestyle

Honourable Mention – Charmaine Yeoh, Denise Choo, Nicolette Chan

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

Honourable Mention – Goh Boon Suang, Kayleen Wong

(Choreographed by Ms Ng Xian Cui)

Duo/Trio 9&Under – Lyrical

Honourable Mention – Caryn Chua, Tan Zhi Yu

(Choreographed by Ms Fu Tsz Ching)

Groups 15&Under – Contemporary & Lyrical

Honourable Mention – Youth Apprentice

(Choreographed by Ms Wong Liang Pei)

Groups Open Age – Freestyle

Honourable Mention – dTEAM Senior

(Choreographed by Mr Dan Kwoh)

Congratulations to 2019 Scholarship Winners!

DPA would like to recognise the outstanding dancers who were placed in their SOLO items with the 2019/2020 TEAMdpa Scholarships worth $18,000.

This will entitle them to a year of FREE 2020 Apprentice/dTEAM training Classes. We hope also to motivate all students to work towards this scholarship for the years to come.

SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS for 2019/2020

Principal Scholarship ($2000) : Multiple 1st Positions and outstanding awards
1. Raphael Leo 
 
Gold Scholarship ($1000): Double 1st Positions
1. Lim Yuhan 
2. Charlene Quek 
3. Irwin Tan
 
Silver Scholarship ($500) : One 1st Position
1. Valerie Sun
2. Jovell Chia 
3. Ariel Ng
4. Clarie Chua 
5. Magdalene Ong 
6. Reynee Ng
 
Bronze Scholarship ($200): 2nd/3rd Positions
1. Lin Zi Han 
2. Kate Chong
3. Megan Chia
4. Heelori Rawat 
5. Mandy Koh
6. Jamie Hwang
7. Chua Xin Xuan
8. Clarise Ng
9. Megan Pang
10. Kellie Zhang 
11. Lien Dauwels 
 
Encouragement Award ($80)- 4th Place and HM (8 & more competitiors)
1. Bethany Leong 
2. Koh Jean Ting
3. Phang Wei Xuan 
4. Lee Hao En
5. Koh Voon Ying 
6. Goh Yun Xi
7. Ng Li Ann
8. Isabelle Choy
9. Elyse Sng
10. Teo Kaydes 
11. Renee Low

Dance classes in Singapore