How to Adapt Dance Substitute swaying, swinging, walking, sliding, balancing, and wheeling for regular steps. Encourage each person to create personal dance patterns such as swinging from side to side, clapping hands, and moving the head. Use another dancer as a partner for a dancer using a wheelchair. Push or rock in time with the music. Confine movements to a small area for visual disabilities.
Tap dancing is great.
Free movements of social dancing are enjoyed by individuals with cerebral palsy or youths with poor coordination. Use square, line, or round dances with orthopedic disabilities, as they involve few complicated step patterns. Drama Drama makes use of many kinds of talents while it builds self-confidence and satisfaction. As one person narrates, others do the action. Variety show - all join in with their special abilities.