Pair the dancers; traditionally the pair is composed of a boy and a girl. Have the partners face each other. You may want to select four pairs and situate them in a square (much like American square dancing), in which each couple stands in the middle of an imaginary line forming each side of the square. Have the dancers place their hands on their hips and let them know that they will be performing dance steps that are the opposite of their partner's steps. For example, when the partner uses the left foot, the other partner will use the right one.
Demonstrate the first section of the song as follows: On beat one, make a small jump into the air, landing with the right heel down and the toes of the right foot pointed in the air and slightly to the right. On beat two, make another small jump; this time land with the left heel down and the left toes pointed up and slightly outward. Go back to the right foot for beat three. Hold the pose for beat four. On the second measure of the song, repeat the previous pattern, but begin with the left foot instead of the right. Repeat the steps for measures one and two four more times, for a total of eight measures.
Have partners link right elbows while facing each other and raise their left hands in the air. Have the partners turn in a circle in a lively manner for eight counts. Then instruct the couples to switch directions by linking left elbows, raising right hands in the air and turning counterclockwise for eight more counts. After the counterclockwise turn, couples will return to the starting position and repeat the movements described in Section One.