Difference between revisions of "Dó Cairde School of Irish Dance"
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From their [ web site]: | From their [ web site]: | ||
| − | Dó Cairde (pronounced doe car-jah) is gaelic for "two friends". Maureen Frail and Kathy Hanley encourage the students to enjoy and understand the art and culture of Irish Dancing. They believe that while dancing can be competitive, it should also instill a sense of teamwork and the ability to learn from mistakes. Maureen and Kathy hope that the students of Dó Cairde will develop friendships that will last a lifetime. | + | :Dó Cairde (pronounced doe car-jah) is gaelic for "two friends". Maureen Frail and Kathy Hanley encourage the students to enjoy and understand the art and culture of Irish Dancing. They believe that while dancing can be competitive, it should also instill a sense of teamwork and the ability to learn from mistakes. Maureen and Kathy hope that the students of Dó Cairde will develop friendships that will last a lifetime. |
:Classes are held in Middletown, DE. and West Chester, PA | :Classes are held in Middletown, DE. and West Chester, PA | ||
Revision as of 10:18, 1 April 2007
From their [ web site]:
- Dó Cairde (pronounced doe car-jah) is gaelic for "two friends". Maureen Frail and Kathy Hanley encourage the students to enjoy and understand the art and culture of Irish Dancing. They believe that while dancing can be competitive, it should also instill a sense of teamwork and the ability to learn from mistakes. Maureen and Kathy hope that the students of Dó Cairde will develop friendships that will last a lifetime.
- Classes are held in Middletown, DE. and West Chester, PA
