Complicated steps are not necessary for a fantastic routine. Choose a few dance steps and perfect them. Add variation to these steps with arm movements, kicks or turns. Synchronization is more impressive than complicated steps, and simpler steps make it easier for your dancers to perform in unison.
Limit the number of dancers in your routine. A smaller group has plenty of room to move around and looks less cluttered during performances. You also can work individually with group members more easily when there are a few of them. If your group is large, split it up and create a different routine for each group.
Your choice of music inspires your movement choices. Select songs that excite you and make you want to move. Listen to the music intently and visualize the movements in your mind. Select songs that complement your abilities as a dancer. Your dancers will feel your enthusiasm and it will reflect in their performance.
Practice your routines regularly and have your students practice them as well. Practice conditions your body and makes it easier for you to perform the movements. This allows you do demonstrate each movement effectively as you teach students, which gives them a clear picture of what the dance should look like. Continue to enhance the routine by adding new movements and dance steps.