I always have a programs worth it very easy dances in a bundle. If I must, I will use those. But... As you get more experienced, your ability to teach new dancers so they can handle at least your back up program will increase. You will help yourself by thinking of best ways to teach each move, succinctly, by plotting each dance so you can give road marks like who you are standing with, looking at etc., and assessing the true difficulty of a dance. Even a dance with all glossary moves can bewilder a new dancer because they have no dance sense yet, no instinct about which way to turn. Good luck as you continue learning! There's always another level of better to achieve. Andrea
Sent from my iOnlypretendtomultitask > On Feb 9, 2014, at 1:16 PM, Danielle Boudreau <[email protected]> wrote: > > Good morning, > > My name is Danielle, and I am a new caller in New Mexico. I just called my > first full evening last night. We ended up having a rather large group of > beginners, so much so that I could use neither my planned program nor even > my backup program that I thought would be appropriate for a mixed crowd. I > ended up programming on the fly, which didn't go as smoothly as I would > have liked. > > I'd love to hear what other callers do in this situation, or how they are > able to avoid it with prep work beforehand. > > Thanks! > Danielle > > -- > Danielle Boudreau > <[email protected]> [email protected] > cell: (505) 377-3071 > _______________________________________________ > Callers mailing list > [email protected] > http://www.sharedweight.net/mailman/listinfo/callers
