Artesis Plantijn Hogeschool Antwerpen
Koninklijk Conservatorium van Antwerpen
Production practice 2: workshops, creations34206/2792/2223/1/42
Study guide

Production practice 2: workshops, creations

34206/2792/2223/1/42
Academic year 2022-23
Is found in:
  • Bachelor of Dance, programme stage 2
This is a single course unit.
Study load: 9 credits
It is not possible to enrol in this course unit under
  • exam contract (to obtain a credit).
  • exam contract (to obtain a degree).
Co-ordinator: Reehorst Nienke
Teaching staff are not (all) known yet.
Languages: Dutch
Scheduled for: Academic year
This course unit is marked out of 20 (rounded to an integer).
Possible deadlines for learning account: 31.10.2022 ()
Re-sit exam: not possible.
Possibility of deliberation: You have to pass this course unit (will never be deliberated).
Total study time: 270,00 hours

Short description

Production practice focuses on the students artistic development through repertoire, creations and workshops.

Prerequisite competencies (text)

Obtained credits for Production Practice 1

Learning outcomes (list)

Embodies a wide range of dance skills
Embodies the movement propositions of a teacher/choreographer
Develops and incorporates dance technical- and performative skills during process and performance
Engages in, interprets, translates and performs creative dance projects
Performs material with the relevant intention and expression
Presents the work in resonance with original form, content and own performativity
Invests in experiencing and exploring a diversity of artistic visions
Reflects on the broader artistic context of the choreography/choreographer
Analyses and processes a diversity of movement propositions, compositional ideas and methodologies linked to the style and vision of a choreographer
Investigates a personal connection to the form and content of the work
Critically reflects and processes feedback from self, peers and teachers
Interacts and collaborates with other disciplines and practices
Investigates, embodies and integrates skills from other courses in the execution and exploration of repertoire and creations
Uses relevant social and group dynamics skills to contribute to, share and take responsibility in diverse group settings
Embraces independent and collective working methods to reach required result
Manages the responsibility of functioning as an individual within a class group
Engages and contributes to collaborative settings
Uses relevant skills to communicate and dialogue with diverse target groups
Can enter into a critical and constructive dialogue about an artistic process

Course content

Production Practice focuses on the students artistic development through repertoire, creations and workshops.

In Repertoire, the student learns and explores movement material of an existing piece of a (guest)choreographer leading to a form of presentation. The student is introduced to the compositional ideas and working methods linked to the style and vision of the choreographer and is encouraged to explore the relationship between form and content. The student is guided to find his or her own embodied connection to and interpretation of the existing dance material. The material is taught by the choreographer or an assistant /dancer from the company.

In Creation, the student experiences a creative group process which will lead to a creation and presentation. The process is guided by a (guest) choreographer. The student explores different creative and compositional working methods linked to the style and vision of the choreographer. The student participates actively in the process of exploration and composition. 

In Workshops, the student participates in an experience with a dance artist that can take many formats that range from a 2 hour workshop or post show discussion to a week long residency or symposium. Dance artists are invited to share their personal visions for students to experience new working methodologies or artistic practices. 

Production Practice as a cluster of subjects brings students in touch with different elements of the professional dance working field with artists active in the field, providing a wide range of experiences of artistic practice, styles and methodologies. Students should begin to reflect on their relationship with each different practice experienced and the resonance each has within their own development as a dance artist.

Study material (text): Mandatory

Trotter DANCE: study guide for the bachelor dance programme.

Additional costs are charged for attending performances and concerts. These extra costs will be invoiced separately in May 2023 based on actual expenses.

Educational organisation (list)

Learning Activities
Artistic praxis75,00 hours
Practicum75,00 hours
Work time outside of contact hours120,00 hours

Evaluation (list)

Evaluation(s) for first exam chance
MomentForm%Remark
Academic yearArtistic practical assessment40,00
Academic yearArtistic skills assessment permanently during class weeks (Permanent evaluation)40,00
Academic yearReflection assignment permanently during class weeks (Permanent evaluation)20,00

Evaluation (text)

The student must be present for 80% for this course unit.
During this course, permanent evaluation takes place.
The permanent evaluation is both an assessment method and a partial examination.

With less than 80% attendance in the classes, the student will receive 0/20 for the assessment method and for the partial examination 'permanent evaluation'.
For the assessment method and the partial examination 'permanent evaluation', a second examination is not possible.

Conditions of legitimate absence
- An absence supported by a medical certificate
- An absence that was requested in advance and approved by the programme head/artistic coordinator