Skip to main content

National Dance Day

Launched in 2010 by “So You Think You Can Dance” co-creator and Dizzy Feet Foundation co-president Nigel Lythgoe, National Dance Day is an annual celebration that takes place on the last Saturday in July. This grassroots campaign encourages Americans to embrace dance as a fun and positive way to maintain good health and fight obesity.

Each year DFF creates instructional dance videos for people to learn and perform dance routines and share them with others as part of NDD. Created by favorite “So You Think You Can Dance” choreographers and featuring “So You Think You Can Dance” Alumni, our videos represent a range of dance abilities ensuring everyone can take part. This years track is “Shut Up and Dance” by Walk the Moon.
To watch the dances, go to the Dizzy Feet website.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

10 OCTOBER NEW YA RELEASES TO BE READ! by Tirzah Price

  Spooky season is upon us, friends! October is my favorite month of the year because I love the beauty of autumn, but I also love a good atmospheric tale. It’s also one of the biggest months for new book releases, which is definitely cause of celebration! There are so many amazing new books coming out in October, there’s no way we could highlight them all. There are some we’re certain you already have on your radars, such as   Vespertine   by Margaret Rogerson,   We Light Up the Sky   by Lilliam Rivera, and   Why We Fly   by Kimberly Jones and Gilly Segal, but here are ten amazing books that should definitely be on your TBR as well! And don’t worry, they aren’t all spooky — we’ve got a nice range of everything from romcom to high fantasy for your to enjoy! SQUAD  BY MAGGIE TOKUDA-HALL AND LISA STERLE When Becca transfers to a new school, she’s certain that making friends will be difficult. But it’s not so — she immediately falls in with a group o...

8 YA BOOK CLUB BOOKS TO READ FOR GREAT DISCUSSIONS

Alice Nuttall   Sep 5, 2023 B ook clubs aren’t just a way to enjoy reading and branch out by trying books you wouldn’t have picked for yourself — they’re also a great way to get into discussions of multiple different subjects inspired by the reading you’ve done together. While book clubs can be beneficial to people of all ages, they can be a particularly helpful place for teens to engage with new ideas, put their opinions forward, and take part in friendly discussions about everything from social issues to the writing process. I’ve been in a few book clubs over the years, and while I certainly haven’t loved everything I’ve read as part of them, it definitely led me to YA book club books I otherwise would never have tried and got me looking at a whole range of different perspectives. School is back in session for the autumn, and whether you’re an educator yourself or just want to help the teens in your life discover new books, a YA book club is a great way to get young people engage...

CLASSIC YA BOOKS THAT MADE YOU FEEL SEEN

  K.W. Colyard   Jul 26, 2023 SPEAK   BY LAURIE HALSE ANDERSON I’m sure I’d heard of another book about rape before  Speak  came along. Hell, I might even have read one. But these days? This is the only book I can remember that dealt with one of the myriad possible reactions to sexual assault: silence.  Speak  and other books that deal with similar subject matter have the ability to empower victims of abuse to label what’s happened to them and seek help. ARE YOU THERE GOD? IT’S ME, MARGARET  BY JUDY BLUME Once a staple on banned books lists, Judy Blume’s most famous novel has been teaching preteens about puberty — including menstruation and boob exercises — since 1970.  Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret  was far ahead of its time, being one of the first children’s books to show an interfaith family on the page, and — along with Lois Lowry’s Anastasia Krupnik — depicted a child allowed to make up her own m...