Secondary
vocational education
Our programmes challenge students to take a critical look at the world and explore their own limits. Who are you, and what is your role in society? Our performances address current social issues and themes such as (impossible) love, social media, drugs, the climate and responsible financial management.
Performances
Secondary vocational education (mbo) uses cultural education to develop students’ creative abilities. This can take place within subjects such as citizenship, career guidance and counselling, or within vocationally-oriented subjects. Examples include subjects within a healthcare programme or a training programme for childcare workers. Follow-up discussions and in-depth assignments are always part of the programme.
Projects
Through our special projects for secondary vocational education, current issues take on personal significance for the students. Among other things, we teach them to view the world critically and to discover their own limits. The projects listed below are examples. We always tailor the projects to your students. For more information, please contact us at: zakelijk@lonnekevanleth.nl or 06 283 52 309.


.jpg)
Getting started with dance
For students training to become teaching assistants and childcare professionals, we offer practical projects linked to our performances. Such a project typically consists of three parts. We begin with an introduction, during which we discuss what dance and theatre can mean for their pupils. The students then watch a dance performance. The project concludes with a workshop, in which we discuss the performance together. We also give the students tips on how they can further explore the themes from the performance with their pupils. We are also happy to help think of follow-up assignments for the students.
Dance for the Dutch mbo Entry Programme
For the Entry Programme, we put together a tailor-made project. In consultation with you, we look at your students’ wishes and capabilities. The basis of a project is always a performance and/or a dance workshop. After a performance, the dancers engage with the students in a discussion about the theme of the performance. Examples of such themes include: social media, drug use and polarisation. In dance workshops, students experience how movement and dance emerge from a story, an emotion or a theme.
Collaboration
We are looking for secondary vocational schools that would like to work with us to develop dance learning pathways. Such a learning pathway brings together various aspects of cultural education: watching dance, reflecting on dance and creating a dance piece oneself. We envision the following structure. Students choose a performance from our repertoire and watch it. They then spend around ten weeks working on their own version of this performance. In doing so, they choose their own target audience, theme, music, costumes and set design. The students promote their own performance and present it to family, friends and other audiences.
Workshops
Through our workshops, we give students the chance to experience the power of dance for themselves. You can create a dance from any story, feeling or theme. We offer a complementary workshop for every performance. We also develop tailor-made workshops on request. Are you interested in a performance or a workshop? We bring bespoke dance to your course and your students. Call or email us for more information: zakelijk@lonnekevanleth.nl or 06 283 52 309.













