How to Survive First Dance Recital your child

It's finally summer time in case you have not noticed by rising temperatures outside. Summer is the season of vacations, graduation parties, lounging by the pool and dance recitals. You never thought of that, but I'm sure little dancer in training you lift did not. She has her ballet shoes and tutus all set up and ready for business.

All children in the story, including yours, have worked very hard all year for this time of the year. This is their chance to be in the spotlight and make you proud. You'll want to make them extra special night with a little preparation on the right label for one of these recitals. Here are some of the things you should do and not do when great opportunity for your child to impress you.
* When you find the date of the recital, mark your calendar at home. Remember to note all the days of rehearsals, as well. You will find that there are times when these repetitions will conflict with other events already planned as a birthday party or small game in the league. Plan in time to make arrangements beforehand easier for you.


* Your child should already be fully dressed in their costume for the rehearsal. This also includes full makeup and hair. They must wear their shoes in the street in the auditorium and put their ballet shoes once in the building.


* All photos must be taken during the rehearsal instead of the recital. It is much easier to do and there is a better chance to get some great shots from repetition, you can walk to the scene. You will not be allowed to the story.


* Leave the house early in the evening recital Get your tickets early. Your child should also be dressed in full costume or a suit upon arrival. Choose the seats you'll be sitting in and indicate where they will be your child so they can find where you are on stage. It will give them a boost of confidence knowing that you look.


* Please clap and cheer loudly. Acknowledge the hard work of your child and let them know how proud you are of them. Try not to scream the name of the student or encourage your children to wave. Other than striking considered rude.


* You know you'll have to watch your child perform dance numbers several times after the show is over. Save the performance or check to see if there will be sold DVD of the performance after the show.


* A good thing and that extra touch for your child is to bring them flowers. He will feel better about the way they did as you continue to rave about the performance and fill the praise.


* As a thank you, many parents buy the teacher a small thank you gift. Give the teacher after the last dance class or rehearsal to the story. It will be less hectic and you can thank them in person much easier.