Header Graphic
Testing Text... of FUN
Testing
Hello World
Message Board > Choosing Contemporary Dance for Teenagers
Choosing Contemporary Dance for Teenagers
Login  |  Register
Page: 1

Guest
Guest
Apr 02, 2026
8:10 PM
For families looking at contemporary dance classes for teenagers, Bourn to Dance provides clear information on its website about age range, class time, venue and teacher. The school offers contemporary dance as part of its wider programme in Cambridge and the villages to the west of the city.

A Contemporary Option for Teenagers

On the home page, Bourn to Dance says it offers high quality tuition in classical ballet and contemporary dance for boys and girls from age 4 to teenage. It also lists contemporary dance classes in Cambridge for ages 10-13 and 14-18, building strength, flexibility, creativity and self expression.

For teenagers specifically, the Dance Genres page gives the more detailed class split and lists a session for 13-18 year olds. That makes the site useful for families trying to identify the right class for an older student.

What To Look For in a Teen Contemporary Class

Bourn to Dance describes contemporary dance as building strength, flexibility and creativity, and the class heading also mentions artistry. Taken together, that suggests the classes are designed to support both physical and creative development. That final point is an inference based on the school’s published wording.

Weekly Timing and Venue

The Dance Genres page states that the 13-18 contemporary class runs on Thursdays from 6.30 pm to 7.30 pm at Comberton Village Hall. The home page also lists Comberton Village Hall among the school’s venues, which helps families confirm where the class takes place.

The Teacher for Contemporary Dance

The website states that the contemporary classes are taught by Jenna Unwin. On the About Us page, Bourn to Dance describes her as a dance artist from Cambridgeshire who trained with the National Youth Dance Company England at Sadler’s Wells and later attended the Northern School of Contemporary Dance in Leeds, where she received a first class honours degree in Performance. The page also says she joined Jasmin Vardimon 2 and toured the UK, and that alongside teaching at Bourn to Dance she has worked with dance and theatre companies and pursued her own practice with Arts Council England support.

How Contemporary Fits With Other Classes

The Dance Genres page says ballet students are strongly encouraged to join the contemporary classes because they will enhance ballet training enormously. It also notes that discounts are available for students taking more than one class a week. For teenagers already studying ballet at the school, that makes contemporary a practical class to consider alongside their regular training.

Extra Practical Details

If uniform is part of the decision, the Uniform page says contemporary students wear the school’s royal blue sports t-shirt with the Bourn to Dance logo on the back, with black leggings and bare feet, and that foot thongs are advisable in the senior class.

A Clear Route To Getting Started

The home page invites visitors to try a taster class or sign up for a full term, and it says families can get in touch with questions about the timetable, uniform or classes. For anyone choosing contemporary dance classes in Cambridge for teenagers, Bourn to Dance sets out the key information clearly on its website.


Post a Message



(8192 Characters Left)