Curriculum & Lesson Plans

The complete RPM Dance curriculum: 10 lesson plans (PDFs) + 10 curriculum tables (Excel) covering Primary Dance through Ballet VIII, including Pointe and Therapeutic Barre. Created by Amy Lowe (Sports Medicine, 30+ years teaching), every exercise connects to the 14 Principles of Movement. Get ready-to-teach class structures with timing breakdowns, plus editable developmental roadmaps you can customize. Perfect for studio owners, solo teachers, or anyone wanting science-backed progressions that actually build healthy dancers. Works with any syllabus (Vaganova, Cecchetti, RAD, ABT). Digital downloads. Instant access. Stop Sunday planning and teach with confidence.

The Creative Movement Map

The Creative Movement Map: the whole year for your 3–5 class, already planned. Nobody hands you a map for the littlest ones. So here's one: a complete year of pre-ballet, scripted week by week (what to teach, what to skip, and when) on the 14 Principles of Movement, for the real mixed 3–5 room. Inside: the RPM Lens for ages 3–5; three fully-scripted lesson plans (Sept, Jan, April) with every exercise and cue; the 36-Week Map that cuts Sunday-night planning to 5 minutes; plus music, props, ready-to-send parent emails, and a year-end readiness checklist. Free with it: 4 print-and-teach Studio Sheets; 3 ready-made class playlists (press play and teach); a 5-email September Prep Week. Teach the September plan as written. If your class isn't calmer and easier to run by week four, one email gets you a full refund. And you keep the book. $47, one time. Instant download.

The Beginning Ballet Map

The Beginning Ballet Map is a complete first year of real ballet for the true-beginner class, ages 6–8 — the age most dancers actually walk in the door for the first time, and the one nobody writes a curriculum for. Inside: which of the 14 Principles of Movement carry real technical weight at this age, three fully-scripted seasonal lesson plans (September, January, April), a week-by-week 36-week curriculum map, and the book's most ownable chapter — how to teach one room that holds a true beginner, a transfer student, and a natural, all the same age, without ever running three different classes.