TEACHER TRAINING CLASSES
The next teacher training course for the Sarabi method will be held from Monday to Friday between July 8th and July 31st. There are 15 classes (90 min each) plus 2 private sessions with each person. Class schedule is to be announced once the group is formed. (min 4, max 8 people).
The main requirement ishaving agood technical level. Since it is a very specific method, taking classes at the Sarabi School is a great advantage. Nevertheless all candidates have the possibility to be accepted in this training program by studying this method intensively (i.e. 3 classes of different levels per week) during one trimester at the Sarabi ® School. Call or send an e-mail to ask for an interview with the creator of the method and the director of the school, Devorah Korek.
The program ends with a final exam scheduled for July 31st; if passed, you will receive a diploma from the Sarabi School. There is also the possibility of receiving an attendance certificate if you decide not to take the exam.
For more information, call +34 934 10 11 12/+34 628 25 25 75 or send an e-mail to info@sarabi.es
COMMENTS:
From Miren Gonzales, ex-alumnus and Sarabi ® method teacher in Bilbao, Spain:
[…] I also want to thank you for your teacher training and for all the things you taught me. […] The truth is that I learnt a lot of things from you that I can never repay back. Not only were they very usefull during my classes, they are also valuable lessons for the rest of my life. I like what I do more each day […] Kiss and hugs, MIREN.
If your school or Academy would like to invite Devorah for an intensive course, the currícula can be made by including the following options
The Sarabi Method presentation
Teacher Training
Presentation, theory and practice for becoming a teacher (basic level)
Presentation, theory and practice for becoming a teacher (intermediate to advanced level)
Technique and/or choreography training in:
Classic Oriental Egyptian Dance
Egyptian Modern Oriental Dance
Lebanese Modern Oriental Dance
Veil and Double Veil
Percussion Solo
Finger Cymbals
Egyptian Folkloric Styles
Beledi progression
Ghawazee
Hagallah
Melaya Laff
Saïdi (with/without a cane)
Northern African Folkloric Styles
Al-Andalus (XVth Century Morrocan Court Dances)
Trance Dance ("Zar" ritual)
Ouled Naïl from Algeria
Shikhatt from Marrocco
Tunisian Folk Dances
Folkloric Styles from other countries:
Khaleegi from Saudi Arabia
Farsi / Iranian
Chifte Telli- Turkish Classic Style
Turkish Karslima (Romany)
¨Fantasy dance¨ styles
Floor Dance
Sword Dance
Candle Dance (hand candels or chandelier)
Polynesian Dances (from Hawaii, Taihiti, Samoa, Fiji, New Zealand and Bora-Bora)
Special classes:
Body awareness and expression through Oriental Dance
Teacher training (intermediate level required)
“Transcendental steps of Oriental Dance”
Stage presentation and expression
Music interpretation and Rhythms
Choreography creation techniques