Pedagogy · Teacher development

Teach with clarity.
Build learning that progresses.

Teacher development and curriculum design for dance teachers, aspiring teachers and schools. Work on the decisions that make learning clearer, more coherent and more transferable.

Teaching teachers has been part of my work for years. With a master’s degree in pedagogy and a background in school teaching, it has become a specialty of my practice.

Gab working on movement with a group of dancers
From understanding a movement to helping someone else learn it.

Pilot offer · Teacher coaching

Teaching Audit

Bring a class you already teach. I’ll examine where learning gets stuck, what your exercises are training, and how to make the class clearer and easier to adapt.

A focused review of one class, with practical changes you can try with your students.

$175
One focused teaching review
  • Send a lesson plan and/or up to 20 minutes of teaching video.
  • I review the learning goal, sequencing, explanations, exercises, feedback and practice density.
  • 60-minute private coaching session.
  • A revised class structure plus 3–5 concrete priorities to test next.
Request a Teaching Audit

Pilot pricing. Sending an inquiry does not confirm a booking.

For teachers, aspiring teachers & schools

Choose the teaching problem
you want to solve.

Bring a class, a curriculum or a shared teaching challenge. Start with the support that best matches what you need now.

01 · Teacher development

Teach with more clarity.

Improve observation, explanation, exercise choice, feedback and lesson decisions. Useful for aspiring teachers and experienced teachers alike.

Discuss your teaching →

02 · Curriculum design

Build a learning progression.

Turn topics into a coherent course with goals, prerequisites, sequencing, practice, review and clear transitions between levels.

Discuss your curriculum →

03 · Teams & schools

Create consistency across a program.

Work on shared goals, class structure, feedback standards, mixed levels and how multiple teachers support one learning progression.

Discuss your team or school →

Put your ideas to work

Plan the curriculum. Then plan the class.

Use the Curriculum Planner for the learning progression and the Session Planner for the detailed lesson. The two tools stay connected.

Your Zouk and Lambada plans save to your website account. Move between the curriculum and its sessions without downloading or importing files.

Teacher framework · Applied pedagogy

Teaching is a sequence of decisions.

A good class is not a list of movements to cover. It connects clear outcomes, prerequisites, attention, practice, feedback and reflection—then changes when the students show you something different.

Explore the teaching framework
01 · Outcomes

Define the learning first.

Start with what students should be able to do, not simply what you plan to teach. I separate technical, social and personal outcomes so the class develops more than movement vocabulary.

02 · Layering

Reduce complexity without losing the idea.

Break movement into larger components and smaller mechanical elements. Build basic, intermediate and advanced versions so challenge can change without changing the learning goal.

03 · Attention

Give the brain a manageable task.

Use precise instructions and one useful focus at a time. Demonstrate, count, describe, use imagery and let students feel the task—multiple routes into the same idea without overloading attention.

04 · Feedback

Close the loop.

Observe something specific, give one concrete next action, then return and check what changed. Feedback is not finished when the teacher speaks; it is finished when we can observe the next attempt.

05 · Reflection

Evaluate the teaching, not only the student.

If the intended learning does not appear, reconsider the cue, exercise, progression or environment. Student outcomes are evidence about our teaching decisions and what should change next.

Class architecture

Prepare → learn → integrate → recover.

The exact timing changes by class, but the functions should be intentional. Warm-up is split into general readiness and specific preparation for the actual demands of the lesson.

Mental arrivalFocus attention, establish context and make the learning goal clear.
General warm-upRaise whole-body readiness and progressively move the major regions of the body.
Specific warm-upPrepare the exact ranges, tissues, coordination, rhythm or connection demands used later.
Main learningBuild the focal skill through clear layers, high-quality attempts and useful feedback.
Integration & transferChange partner, music, constraints or context so the skill becomes adaptable rather than memorized.
Cool-down & reflectionReduce intensity, notice what changed and connect today’s learning to what comes next.
Evidence note.

I use multimodal instruction rather than assigning students fixed “visual”, “auditory” or “kinesthetic” learning styles. The useful question is which representation helps this learner understand this task—not which permanent category they belong to.

Built through practice.

This framework is designed to be tested in real classes through observation, practice teaching, student response, self-evaluation and continuous refinement.

Teaching Studio access

Start with the planning loop.
Unlock the intelligence around it.

The free Studio is designed to be useful on its own. Full Studio adds the parts of the methodology that diagnose, connect, sequence and adapt your teaching decisions.

Free Studio · At launch

Plan and teach a real class.

Keep one curriculum and up to three saved sessions. Define goals, prerequisites, timing, activities, readiness, adaptations and reflection. Browse the shared curriculum concepts and keep your plans private in your account.

Start with the planner →

Full Studio · Subscription

Use the methodology as a system.

Unlock unlimited plans, dependency-aware sequencing, suggested supports and next branches, curriculum and activity drafting, deeper observation cues, exercise selection, progression and adaptation tools, plus the connected evidence and history layer.

Try the full beta →

Mentorship · Included

Full Studio is part of the program.

Mentorship members keep complete platform access without a separate software subscription. The member experience can also connect the Studio with your personal roadmap, Atlas, Zoukable and coaching context.

Explore mentorship →

Beta testers currently have the complete Studio unlocked. When the product moves to paid launch, free accounts keep the core planning tools above, while the methodology layer becomes Full Studio. Subscription pricing will be set after beta usage gives us enough evidence.

Before we begin

A few useful answers.

Is this for me if I haven’t started teaching yet?

Yes. Preparing your first class is a useful place to begin. We can work on a clear learning goal, a manageable progression and how to explain or demonstrate the ideas you want to teach.

How is this different from dance mentorship?

Teacher development focuses on how you help other people learn: planning, explanation, observation, feedback and curriculum design. Dance mentorship focuses on your own dancing and practice. If you want to work on both, describe that in your inquiry so we can discuss the right focus.

What should I bring to a first conversation?

A question is enough to start. If you have one, bring a lesson outline, course plan or example of a difficulty you encounter in class. Tell me who your learners are and what you want them to be able to do.

Can a school or teaching team work with you?

Yes. We can discuss a shared teaching challenge, teacher-development work or the design and review of a curriculum. Include the size of your team, your learners’ levels and the program you have in mind.

How are the format and fee decided?

Start by sharing your goals, location and possible dates. We’ll discuss the scope, format, availability and fee together. Sending an inquiry starts that conversation; it does not confirm a booking.

Let’s talk pedagogy

Tell Gab what you want to improve or build.

Whether you’re preparing your first class, developing a teaching team or building a curriculum, start with the people you want to help learn.

Share a little context below. You’ll review your message, then choose WhatsApp or email to send it.

  1. 01 Share your goal
  2. 02 Review your message
  3. 03 Send with WhatsApp or email

Only your name and goal are required. Preparing a message sends nothing and does not book a session. Confirm the scope, availability and fee with Gab.

Prefer a direct conversation?
WhatsApp Gab · Email Gab

Looking for support with your own dancing? Explore dance mentorship →