Dance instructors may earn additional income from tips, royalties, and other sources. They may also teach private lessons or workshops, or work as choreographers or performers.
Some factors that can affect a dance instructor's salary include:
* Experience: More experienced dance instructors typically earn higher salaries.
* Education: Dance instructors with a bachelor's degree in dance or a related field typically earn higher salaries than instructors without a college degree.
* Location: Dance instructors in large metropolitan areas typically earn higher salaries than instructors in rural areas.
* Type of dance: Dance instructors who teach popular dance styles, such as ballet, jazz, and hip-hop, typically earn higher salaries than instructors who teach less popular styles.
Dance instructors typically work part-time hours. They may work evenings, weekends, and holidays. Some dance instructors also travel to teach workshops or perform.