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Dancingpotato

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Looking at the website this primarily depends on the age of the student. 
 

Firstly you apply for the qualification (BA etc) and then the ‘pathway’ (eg ballet specialism) is requested and hopefully granted at audition.

16+:

2 years of core training. (No final/ 3rd year performance company)

https://www.londonstudiocentre.org/course/fda-professional-dance-performance/

 

18+ have a few options.

 

3 years training.

2 years core training and a 3rd year performance company, eg ‘images’ the LSC classical company. 

https://www.londonstudiocentre.org/course/ba-hons-theatre-dance/


18+

1 year top up essentially comprising of the 3rd year of the course above joining a 3rd year performing company.

This would usually suit someone who perhaps had full time training elsewhere to this point. 
https://www.londonstudiocentre.org/course/ba-hons-professional-performance/


For students who have a Dance degree or level 6 diploma from elsewhere:
The MA students join the 3rd year performance companies (images) but carry out their academic work at Masters level.

https://www.londonstudiocentre.org/course/ma-dance-performance/

 

 

 

Edited by Doing Dance 1
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The FDA course leads into the top up BA. The current FDA do not need to audition for the top up. This is for 16 plus. The classical BA (aligned to Middlesex) and FDA students learn ballet together. (FDA plus top up is aligned to University of Creative Arts- theory is different for the two degrees).

Every student at LSC has a unique timetable as there are options to pick each term too. Dd has done additional pointe, additional virtuosity, singing technique, singing rep, hip hop etc. There is usually a big list to choose from. The first week is ‘audition week’ and after this you get streamed for ballet, jazz and contemporary. Classical ballet students are set one for ballet. 
Happy to answer any other questions.
 

Edited by Mummy twinkle toes
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30 minutes ago, Peanut68 said:

FDA???? I’m trying to understand the terms used….

FdA stands for Foundation Degree. 
 

It’s clearly laid out on their website. 

https://www.londonstudiocentre.org/courses/

Once on each course, click overview and for more information scroll down to the arrow to open the specification document. 
eg, 

https://www.londonstudiocentre.org/course/fda-professional-dance-performance/

https://www.londonstudiocentre.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/FdA-Programme-Specification-202223.pdf

Edited by Doing Dance 1
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On 17/02/2023 at 10:12, Pointe21 said:

Would be really interested to hear experiences studying at LSC for the Fda - classical ballet route, at 16yrs. Trying to consider options for Dd and whether to wait to study BA at 18. Thanks in advance 🙂

The FDA is the same apart from theory and additional wellbeing classes for under 18s. It leads onto the top up so both course graduates end up with a classical ballet degree. It is just the FdA set plus BA top up is awarded by the University of Creative Arts and the BA for 18 plus is awarded by Middlesex. Both sets of students will be in Images, the third year company. 
If it is classical ballet wanted then 16 is a good age to study. Dd1 is really enjoying the training there and is glad she opted to go there. She likes the variety of teachers she gets for ballet and the fact she has a personalised timetable.

 

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  • 4 weeks later...
On 24/02/2023 at 23:22, Scottishballetmum said:

Really pleased to have an offer from London Studio Centre along with a  scholarship. However, decision is required before other auditions are completed. Anyone know if these dates are flexible?

Well done on your offer, did you decide or have LSC extended your decision date?

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  • 2 weeks later...

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