The American School, also called North American School, is most prevalent in the United States and Canada, where it's regulated by USA Dance and Canada Dancesport ( CDS) - the respective national member bodies of the WDSF.The two styles, while differing in technique, rhythm, and costumes, exemplify core elements of ballroom dancing such as control and cohesiveness. A "Standard" or "Latin" competition encompasses all five dances in the respective category, and a "Ten Dance" competition encompasses all ten dances. It encompasses two categories, Standard and Latin, each of which consist of five dances-International Waltz, International Tango, International Viennese Waltz, International Slow Foxtrot, and International Quickstep in the Standard category and International Samba, International Cha Cha, International Rumba, International Paso Doble, and International Jive in the Latin category. The International School, originally developed in England and now regulated by the World Dance Council ( WDC) and the World DanceSport Federation ( WDSF), is most prevalent in Europe.However, with the emergence of dance competition (now known as Dancesport), two principal schools have emerged and the term is used more narrowly to refer to the dances recognized by those schools. Ballroom dancing is also widely enjoyed on stage, film, and television.īallroom dance may refer, at its widest definition, to almost any recreational dance with a partner. Adjudicators in background are former World Champion & British Open to the World Champions: Anne (Lewis) Gleave (red dress) and Karen Hilton MBE (black dress).īallroom dance is a set of partner dances, which are enjoyed both socially and competitively around the world, mostly because of its performance and entertainment aspects. WDC World Youth (Under 21) Champions 2013, Michael Foskett & Nika Vlasenko.
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