Recommended for grades 5-12

 

Get inside a world-class dance experience with one of the most original forces in contemporary dance! Since 1977, Hubbard Street Dance Chicago (HSDC) has brought artists, art, and audiences together in 19 different countries and across 44 US states. With their 46 years of history, you’ll see why “those dancers, the mighty Hubbard Streeters” (The Boston Globe) are renowned for their education program that enriches, engages, educates, and changes life through the experience of dance.

Gallery

Teacher & Student Resources

Find educational resources in the tabs below to use before and after the performance.

 (no sound)

In-person Pre-event Slideshow

Pre-performance educational video for the in-person viewing of the Student Matinee: Hubbard Street Dance Chicago on Jan 25 at Northrop.

 (no sound)

Livestream & On-demand Pre-event Slideshow

Pre-performance educational video for the on-demand viewing of the Student Matinee: Hubbard Street Dance Chicago on Jan 25 at Northrop.

Write a Review

Use this writing activity for students to evaluate the performance in a review format.

Ask students to imagine that they are an arts critic for the school newspaper. They are going to write a review of the performance to inform others about what they experienced. They should describe with detail and accuracy:

  • What they saw 
  • What they heard 
  • What the performance was about (in their opinion) or the story it conveyed 
  • How the performance made them feel 
  • What the performance reminded them of 
  • What their favorite part was and why 
  • Would they recommend it and why

Remind the students that they must paint a picture of the experience with their words so that others who did not see the performance can imagine it as vividly as possible.

Learn More About Northrop's K-12 Programs

In-person and on-demand to fit any schedule

Sponsored by PNC Bank

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Sponsored by RBC Wealth Management

Acknowledgments

Minnesota State Arts Board - logos

This activity is made possible by the voters of Minnesota through a Minnesota State Arts Board Operating Support grant, thanks to a legislative appropriation from the Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.