We are Students of Tango…

As we continue our exploration of Argentine Tango, we wish to share our insights and experiences with you, creating comfortable environments where we can collectively discover the beauty of tango.

-Madeline & Stephen

  • Join us for Argentine Tango classes on Tuesdays at The Firehouse 5. Each evening includes a beginner-friendly fundamentals class followed by a mixed-level class and a social “práctica”.

    • 7:00p - Fundamentals

    • 8:00p - Explorations

    • 9:00p - Practice

    Pay what you can: $0-$15 (sliding scale) for the evening.

    The Firehouse 5 -

  • Join us for a Fundamentals Class on Fridays at The Firehouse 5. Each evening includes a beginner-friendly fundamentals class followed by a social “Beginner’s Práctica”.

    • 7:00p - Fundamentals

    • 9:00p - Practice

    Pay what you can: $0-$15 (sliding scale) for the evening.

  • Monthly Milongas:
    Mark your calendar for the 1st and 3rd Saturdays each month at The Firehouse 5.

    • 8:00p Social Dance ‘til 11:00p +

    Pay what you can: $0-$15 (sliding scale) for the evening.

  • Madeline & Stephen host a Follower's Technique Class and a Leader's Technique Class every Sunday morning at The Firehouse 5. These are two seperate classes that occur simultaneously.

    • 11:00a - Follower’s Technique

    • 11:00a - Leader's Technique

    Pay what you can: $0-$15 (sliding scale) for the evening.

Recurring Class Pass
from $50.00 every month
Drop-in
$15.00
  • Pronunciation:

    The word "schema" is pronounced as "SKEE-muh".

    Meaning and Origin:

    The term "schema" comes from Greek, where it means "form" or "shape." In educational psychology and cognitive science, a schema is a mental structure that helps individuals organize and interpret information. Schemas are essential in understanding how people learn and process new information by fitting it into pre-existing mental frameworks.

    How It Relates to Our Teaching Methodology:

    In our "Tango Schema" classes, we use the concept of schema to help students build a structured understanding of tango. Just like schemas help organize knowledge in the brain, our teaching methodology focuses on breaking down complex tango techniques and patterns into manageable, learnable chunks. This approach allows students to progressively build their skills and integrate new movements into their existing knowledge base, leading to a deeper and more intuitive understanding of tango.

    By using the term "schema," we emphasize our commitment to structured, systematic, and effective teaching methods that cater to the cognitive processes involved in learning and mastering tango.