Dance On Weekly Class

Group of people seated in a line of chairs gracefully raising their hands in front of their face in unison.

Part of our Dance On Creative Aging Program

Thursdays, 11:00am - 12:00pm
For older adults
September 12, 2024 - June 26, 2025


No class on 11/28/24, 12/26/24, 1/2/25, 4/3/25, 6/19/25

What is the Dance On Weekly Class?

Our Dance On class uses the power of moving and making to cultivate connection, creativity, and greater health in our lives. Class is led by Dance On Lead Artist Judith Bauer, other Dance Exchange artists, and members of the Dance On OAC Cohort.

Class will include a guided physical and creative warm-up, an opportunity to make dances individually, in pairs, or small groups, and an opportunity to perform and reflect with the community that gathers each week.

How do I join each week?

To join us for class each Thursday, you will need the following:

  • A reliable internet connection

  • A device with a camera and speakers such as a phone, tablet, laptop, or desktop computer with a microphone and webcam

  • The link for our Zoom meeting (shared with those who register and pay)

If you have any questions or need assistance registering and paying, please contact registration@danceexchange.org or call 301-270-6700.

How much does class cost?

Drop-In Sliding Scale: $5, $10, $15, $20

Fall Session Sliding Scale (14 classes): $70, $140, $210, $280

Spring Session Sliding Scale (23 classes): $115, $230, $345, $460

If price is a barrier for you, please reach out to registration@danceexchange.org

Refund Policy

Refunds are not available for drop-in payments. If you register for the Full Year, Fall, or Spring Session, prorated refunds are available anytime within the first four classes of the session. After the fourth class, no refunds are available. 

COVID-19 Policy

To keep our intergenerational community safe, masks and social distancing are encouraged during Dance Exchange classes. Read our updated COVID-19 policy here.

Lead Artist:
Judith Bauer

Headshot of Judith Bauer in a blue geometric print blouse smiling warmly at camera with head tilted slightly.

After a lifetime of watching dance, Judith Bauer is happy to be participating in making dance happen. Judith began dancing 16 years ago at age 70 as a way of dealing with health issues. While she has studied other forms, she is mainly interested in improvisational dance for its ability to keep one mentally sharp and focused on responding to others. She is enjoying the challenge of facilitating classes within virtual spaces. In addition to being part of the supportive community of Dance Exchange, Judith is a member of Quicksilver, the senior dance company of Arts for the Aging.