Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
1. Executive Summary
2. Project Overview
3. Project Activity
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and how this will inform the future development of the project
7. Sustainability
22
6. Project Evaluation
An outline of learning gained from Dance Factor Lincolnshire 2015
17
5. Project Feedback
29
A summary of actions taken post the Dance Factor Lincolnshire 2015 project
8. Conclusion
30
9. Appendices
31
Dance Factor Lincolnshire is a county wide youth dance project, which offers 10 weeks of free street
dance sessions to young people aged 11-18, targeting those who live in either deprived and/or
isolated areas of Lincolnshire
89.33% of young people said that taking part has inspired them to join more clubs within their
community
In 2015, 29 Dance Factor Lincolnshire sites were selected in areas across Lincolnshire, where street
dance sessions were delivered
100% of young people said that the project had helped them get to know more young people in
their area
To promote the project, free street dance taster sessions were delivered to 256 young people in local
schools across Lincolnshire
98% of young people said that the project had helped them to make new friends
24 dance artists were employed from the county to deliver Dance Factor Lincolnshire sessions
82.55% of young people felt more connected/part of their local area after taking part in the project
427 young people attended Dance Factor Lincolnshire sessions across the ten weeks, leading to a
district Semi Final event held in a professional theatre venue
92.62% of young people stated that the project had helped prevent them feeling bored or lonely
88% of young people said that the project had helped improve their confidence when meeting
new people
73.65% of young people said that the project had improved their ability to communicate their
thoughts, feelings and ideas to each other
The Dance Factor Lincolnshire Semi Finals created 5 new performance opportunities for young people
and attracted a total of 770 audience members
5 professional theatre venues from the Lincolnshire One Venues (LOV) network hosted the Dance
Factor Lincolnshire Semi Finals, with events featuring performances by local musicians from the LOV
Young Peoples Programme
A number of local dance organisations, companies and schools were invited to perform at each Dance
Factor Lincolnshire Semi Final event, increasing young peoples awareness of dance activity in their area
2 crews from each Dance Factor Lincolnshire Semi Final were selected by a panel of dance industry
judges to go on to perform at the Dance Factor Lincolnshire Grand Final
The Dance Factor Lincolnshire Grand Final, held at the Engine Shed in Lincoln, saw 14 groups
compete with over 700 audience members attending
On the Grand Final day, the 15 runner up groups all received free tickets to watch the show and a day
of free workshops with professional dance artists
Professional dance company Impact Dance were commissioned to create a new dance piece for the
Dance Factor Lincolnshire Grand Final, with the event compered by Hakeem Onibudo, a red carpet
event host
Dance industry judges crowned 3 winning groups under the categories Overall Dance Factor
Champions, Best Newcomer and Best Choreography
These 3 groups were given the opportunity to go on to perform at Lincoln Castles Magna Party
alongside professional dance troupe Diversity and in front of an audience of 4,000 people
10 young people who took part in Dance Factor Lincolnshire have successfully auditioned for
redXco, Lincolnshires Hip Hop Youth Dance Company
2 young people who took part in Dance Factor Lincolnshire have successfully gained places on the
professionally led Summer School programme run by Chantry Dance Company
Dance Factor Lincolnshire gives young people the opportunity to access dance in their local area,
removing barriers associated with rural isolation, which is particularly prevalent across the county. As a
free project, Dance Factor Lincolnshire further enables dance to be enjoyed by young people in deprived
regions of the county, and evening sessions allow young people to engage in a positive diversionary
activity. Through participation in street dance sessions, Dance Factor Lincolnshire allows young people to
meet new individuals and integrate further within their local community, whilst also developing, not only
street dance techniques, but many personal skills such as confidence and creativity. Furthermore, Dance
Factor Lincolnshire provides young people with the experience of performing in front of a full theatre
audience, and also the opportunity to represent their local area in a competitive environment.
Dance Factor Lincolnshire is led by voluntary group InspireDance, with support from a number of
partners. For the 2015 project, artsNK acted as the main delivery partner with additional support
provided by 1Life, Transported, Boston Borough Council, City of Lincoln Council, Leisure in the
Community, North Kesteven District Council, North Hykeham Town Council, Positive Futures, South
Holland District Council, The Big Society Fund and Sportivate. Dance Factor Lincolnshire is an expansion
of a previous project Dance Factor which was delivered on a smaller scale to ten sites in the City of
Lincoln and North Kesteven districts. The development of Dance Factor into a county wide project for
Lincolnshire during 2015 was possible after securing nearly 50,000 of funding from the Big Lottery
through their The Peoples Millions programme, following a funding campaign involving a public vote
and coverage on ITV regional news.
The [training and vision] session was really good for our
own personal CPD as well as the project and developing
the skills of the dancers. The practical workshop
was awesome, inspired all of us taking part,
and gave us teachers a good basis and idea
of what the judges wanted to see in the
[dance] pieces
The recruitment of young people for
Dance Factor Lincolnshire sessions was
primarily achieved via social media,
press releases into local and regional
publications, mailing lists, databases,
and local contacts within each of the
chosen Dance Factor areas. Project
partners supported the advertisement
of sessions through circulating the
information through their personal
networks and to young people with
whom they engaged. Flyers were also
distributed around local schools, as well
as a number of free street dance taster
sessions delivered to secondary school
pupils, which saw a further 256 young
people enjoy access to street dance through
the Dance Factor Lincolnshire project.
Monks Road
Birchwood
St Giles
Moorlands
Ermine
North Hykeham
Ruskington
Sleaford
Branston
City of Lincoln
Grantham
The City of Lincoln features within the top 1000 areas in England
for deprivation, with a total of 29.8% of the population living in
deprived areas. Dance Factor sessions were therefore based in five
of the Citys most disadvantaged wards. In these areas, levels of
child poverty are also deemed to be high. Dance Factor sites were
identified with support from project partners the City of Lincoln
Council and Positive Futures, who work with young people who are
at risk of engaging in antisocial behaviour.
Dance Factor sessions based on the Ermine estate had an average of
thirteen young people attending across the ten weeks; the Birchwood
estate an average of twenty nine young people, the St Giles estate an
average of nineteen young people, the Monks Road area an average
of nine young people, and the Moorlands area an average of eleven
young people attending sessions. Sessions in the City of Lincoln were
also supported by two local volunteers in the Monks Road area and
one volunteer at the Moorlands site.
Grantham
The Deepings
Stamford
Fenside
Peter Paine
North Kesteven
The location for Dance Factor sessions within the North Kesteven
district were chosen following consultation work completed by
InspireDance, in collaboration with project partners artsNK. This
consultation enabled us to talk to local residents and understand
specifically the issues facing young people and their communities.
Consultation results highlighted the need for more youth activity in
many of the districts villages.
Dance Factor sessions based in North Hykeham had an average of
twenty nine young people attending across the ten weeks; Sleaford
an average of eighteen young people, Branston an average of
sixteen young people, and Ruskington an average of four young
people attending sessions.
Kirton
Geoff Moulder
South Kesteven
Within the South Kesteven district, it had been identified by the
local council that community cohesion and childhood obesity are
key priorities. Dance Factor sessions thus aimed to connect young
people with their local area by using a form of physical activity, whilst
sessions targeted the main towns in the district which are linked to
many rural villages.
Dance Factor sessions based in The Deepings had an average of
twenty six young people attending across the ten weeks; Grantham
had an average of six and eighteen young people attending the
respective sessions, and Stamford an average of nineteen young
people attending sessions.
Boston Borough
The Boston Borough district has a number of areas within the
top 5000 areas for deprivation in England and a total of 16.7%
of the population lives in deprivation. Dance Factor areas were
thus selected alongside the Positive Futures team based in Boston
and were based from locations where young people are at risk of
engaging in anti social behaviour. Project partner Transported, an
Arts Council England Creative People and Places funded project
which focuses on improving access to the arts and culture within the
Boston and South Holland region, also provided guidance on the
communities where sessions should be based.
Dance Factor sessions based at Peter Paine had an average of ten
young people attending across the ten weeks; Fenside an average of
ten young people; Kirton an average of eleven young people, and
Geoff Moulder an average of sixteen young people attending sessions.
Gosberton
South Holland
Holbeach
The locations for Dance Factor sessions in the South Holland district
were chosen in collaboration with project partners Transported and
South Holland District Council. Sessions focused on targeting smaller
villages within the district where access to both the arts and youth
activity is minimal.
Long Sutton
Spalding
Horncastle
Skegness
Louth
Saxilby
East Lindsey
The East Lindsey District features a number of significantly deprived
costal wards which are reported to have numerous social and
economic problems. The district also covers a large geographical
area which means that travel is a significant barrier to young people.
Dance Factor sessions thus aimed to improve young peoples access
to dance by being held in the after school time period, meaning
reliance on transport was reduced.
Market Rasen
Cherry Willingham
Caistor
West Lindsey
Like the majority of Lincolnshires districts, West Lindsey is a
predominantly rural area. Although the overall level of deprivation
across the district is low, there are several wards that are among the
most deprived in the country. Dance Factor sessions thus sought to target
areas where the opportunity to engage in positive activity for young
people may be restricted through either rural or economic factors.
Dance Factor sessions based in Saxilby had an average of fifteen
young people attending across the ten weeks; Cherry Willingham
an average of thirteen young people; Market Rasen an average of
fourteen young people, and Caistor an average of sixteen young
people attending sessions.
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In addition to the performing Dance Factor crews from each district, local dance organisations,
companies and schools were invited to perform at each semi final event. This enabled
young people from the Dance Factor Lincolnshire project to witness, and gain an increased
awareness of, potential dance activity in which they could get involved after the Dance
Factor Lincolnshire project had finished. To support continued dance activity, all young
people who took part in the semi final events also received an Exit
Route Pack containing relevant information about further dance
opportunities in their local area.
From the competing Dance Factor crews, two were chosen from each district to go through to the
Dance Factor Lincolnshire Grand Final. The judging panel was formed from a mix of dance industry
professionals with hip hop/street dance backgrounds, project funders/partners, and local council
representatives, all of whom had positive reflections about the project, including the following:
I was delighted to be involved in the Lincoln semi final. I think the event encapsulated perfectly the
power of the arts in developing young people, both in terms of their confidence, but also in terms of
their aspiration. One of the major positives from our point of view were the groups that came from
low engagement areas of the city [of Lincoln] such as the St Giles and Monks Road areas. I would
suspect that for a number of the families involved from those areas this might have been
their first visit or a rare visit to the venue. Chris Kirkwood, Chief Executive of Lincoln
Drill Hall and Dance Factor Judge
We really enjoyed having you at Trinity Arts Centre and thought the evening
was fantastic. It was great to see how the groups had progressed and there
was a real feeling of achievement in the air. I loved being a judge and all the
participants were so enthusiastic and had obviously really enjoyed being part
of Dance Factor. We always struggle to get a younger audience at Trinity Arts
Centre so it was so fantastic to see the venue so full Karen Whitfield, Leisure
and Cultural Services Team Manager at West Lindsey District Council and
Dance Factor Judge
It has been fantastic to have Dance Factor in South Holland this year. I was
really pleased with the attendance at all the sessions and the geographical
spread of the locations made it accessible across the district. It was an absolute
pleasure to be a judge at the semi-final in Spalding, there was a brilliant atmosphere
and it was wonderful to see first-hand what a great experience the young people had.
The whole process from start to finish went very smoothly and the Dance Factor team were
extremely helpful with any queries I had and easy to work with. Thank you for a fantastic project!
Rachel Rowett, Arts and Culture Development Officer at South Holland District Council and Dance
Factor Judge
At each semi final the Dance Factor Lincolnshire teachers were also given the opportunity to present the
award of Most Improved Dancer to a member of their group to recognise both personal and dance
development across the ten weeks of sessions.
The best part of Dance Factor was seeing my mates improve throughout the weeks and the look on
my friends face when she won the award [of most improved dancer] Young Person
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13
The final day was wonderful as it involved all of the kids not just the
ones that got through. So many young people were involved which was
great! It also gave opportunities to those in rural areas to get to the
centre of Lincoln as transport was provided. Dance Factor Teacher
For the runner up groups, the Grand Final day consisted of a number of free dance workshops with
professional dance artists, which gave young people a further chance to learn new street dance styles,
and also allowed them to mix with fellow dancers from across Lincolnshire. In one of these workshops
the young people learnt a routine which they performed as a flash mob from within the audience to kick
start the Grand Final.
For successful groups, the Grand Final day involved technical rehearsals at the Engine Shed and
preparations for the evening performance. All young people were also able to watch the rehearsals
of Impact Dances Fully Functioning Individuals, a professional dance company from London who
were commissioned to create a dance piece specifically for the Grand Final. Dancers from this
company also led the earlier dance workshops, and thus were able to provide a real source of
inspiration to the young people. The event was additionally compered by Hakeem Onibudo,
director of Impact Dance and a red carpet event host, which added to the professional feel of
the occasion.
Fourteen groups competed in the Grand Final and judges were able
to award three prizes: Overall Dance Factor Champions, Best
Newcomer (presented to a crew from an area of the county which
had not previously taken part in a Dance Factor project), and Best
Choreography. These three groups would then be provided with the
opportunity to perform as support acts to dance troupe Diversity
(who won TV reality show Britains Got Talent in 2009) who were
performing at Lincoln Castles Magna Party as part of the City of
Lincolns 800 years of the Magna Carta celebrations.
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15
Overview
Dance Factor Lincolnshires overarching aim was to improve the lives of people within our community.
We therefore wanted to use the medium of dance to achieve this, specifically focusing on directly
benefitting young people, with secondary beneficiaries being their families/support networks, and the
wider community itself.
Before beginning the project, we took the time to consider carefully the needs and issues facing young
people across Lincolnshire, in order to gain an understanding of their current lives. This was achieved
through various stages of consultation, from attending community events to meeting with relevant groups
and organisations working in the county. This consultation process ensured we were able to confidently
highlight areas and locations across Lincolnshire in which the delivery of Dance Factor Lincolnshire would
be most beneficial. Consultation and research furthermore enabled us to understand fully the problems
facing young people and their communities through talking directly to them, as opposed to making
assumptions and predictions. It is from truly understanding what matters to young people that we were able
to offer a project which sought to improve their lives and those of others within their community.
Through Dance Factor Lincolnshire, we aimed to provide immediate lifestyle enhancements as well
as long term gains for young people, meaning that the project was able to facilitate sustained lifestyle
improvements as opposed to solely producing short term impacts. Through the provision of free, local
dance activity Dance Factor Lincolnshire sought to provide a positive form of activity with which young
people could engage in, breaking down the barriers associated with both rural isolation and deprivation
in the county. By bringing young people together to participate in dance, we also wanted to present them
with the opportunity to mix with other young people within their community, make friends and promote
cohesion. The performance opportunities inherent in Dance Factor Lincolnshire would be the platform for
young people to showcase their talent, build self confidence and realise their potential, whilst dance as
an activity would enable young people to develop many transferable skills which could be taken into their
academic studies and future employment.
Dance Factor Lincolnshires aim of improving the lives of young people within the community was broken
down into a number of measurable outcomes. Evidence was gathered throughout the project to highlight
the impact that involvement in Dance Factor Lincolnshire was having on young peoples lives. The
subsequent pages outline the outcomes and indicators set for the project, followed by a summary of the
evidence gathered.
I had a great day and enjoyed being part of the Magna Carta party at the castle. After watching
Diversity it has really made me want to carry on dancing as Ive never danced before until I joined
Dance Factor. Naomi Bell, Young Person
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Indicator
Increase in the number of young people who feel more
connected to other young people in their community
In order to assess how the above project outcomes and indicators were met, pre and post project surveys
were distributed to all young people involved in Dance Factor Lincolnshire. An example of these surveys
and the questions used can be found in Appendices A and B. Weekly attendance was also tracked
through the use of registers, with the behaviour of young people being scored on a weekly basis.
25.35% of young people did not engage in any form of club in their local area before taking part in
Dance Factor Lincolnshire
51.08% of young people stated that the greatest barriers to getting involved in other community clubs
were cost and travel
27.54% of young people did not feel they had many or any friends in their local area
36.97% of young people felt bored or isolated where they live, commonly attributed to having nothing
to do or no one to do anything with
67.78% of young people felt that there was not enough for young people to do where they live
46.02% of young people did not feel part of their local area, stating a lack of things to do and not
knowing anyone as the principal reasons for this
28.42% of young people did not feel confident about dance/performing at the start of the project
37.10% did not feel confident meeting new people/making new friends
The aspects which young people were looking forward to most about Dance Factor Lincolnshire were
the competition, being giving the chance to perform, meeting new people, and learning new skills.
The results of the pre project survey emphasised the rural and economic barriers facing young people
within Lincolnshire, with over half stating cost and travel to be the main reasons preventing them from
engaging in community clubs or activities. There was also a strong feeling of boredom and isolation
amongst young people, with a lack of things to do for young people being responsible for this. Without
anything to do in their local area, young people did not feel a part of their community, with over a third
also stating they did not feel they had many friends in their community.
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19
89.33% of young people said that taking part in Dance Factor had inspired them to join more clubs
within their community
100% of young people said that Dance Factor had helped them get to know more young people in
their area by bringing young people together
98% of young people said that Dance Factor had helped them to make new friends
82.55% of young people felt more connected/part of their local area after taking part in Dance Factor,
predominantly through being able to represent their area and also through meeting new people
92.62% of young people stated that Dance Factor had helped prevent them feeling bored or lonely
by providing them with something to do, getting them out of the house, and enabling them to meet
new people
If they had not taken part in Dance Factor, young people generally stated they would be sitting at
home, bored, playing on their phone/X-Box/iPad or sleeping.
88% of young people said that Dance Factor had helped improve their confidence when meeting
new people
73.65% of young people said that Dance Factor had enhanced their ability to communicate their
thoughts, feelings and ideas to each other
Young people stated that Dance Factor had helped them improve their personal skills, including:
self confidence (65.31%), social skills (12.24%) and dance specific knowledge (12.24%).
Young people stated that the best parts of taking part in Dance Factor were meeting new people
(46%), performing (22%) and learning to dance (16%)
Factor Lincolnshire will also be able to benefit young peoples personal development in the long term.
Considering that two of the projects objectives were: to increase the number of young people who feel
more connected with other young people in their community, and to increase the number of young
people who feel they have enhanced their social skills through engaging in dance/arts activity; from the
post project survey results it is apparent that these have been met.
Post project survey results strongly emphasise the role Dance Factor Lincolnshire has had in bringing young
people together from their local area, with all young people recognising this fact. A very high percentage of
young people feel that Dance Factor Lincolnshire has helped them make new friends, whilst over 80% now
feel they belong more to their community having been given the chance to represent their local area. Young
people also widely recognised how Dance Factor Lincolnshire has provided them with something positive to
do and has helped develop their confidence levels, social skills and dance knowledge.
With reference to the overall project aim of improving the lives of young people within the community,
the above results emphasise how Dance Factor Lincolnshire has been able to achieve this significantly,
both through providing a valuable experience for young people, and also through connecting young
people to each other and their community. The skills young people have developed through Dance
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21
In order to inform future development of Dance Factor Lincolnshire and gain further insight into the
impact of the project, feedback was sought about the 2015 project from a range of individuals and
through a variety of means. The following provides a summary of some of the opinions gained.
jane_glasby @Dance_Factor Thanks for the show last night! Daughter was
in #uniquefreaks and loved it. Plans for next year already started!
SusannahCCC Waiting for #dancefactor15 to start - the Engine Shed is fit
to burst! Dance Factor Final fabulous
RoweJayjay Couldnt of asked for a better dance group @Dance_Factor
even though we didnt get through it was awesome
Susansm69077400 @Dance_Factor What a wonderful night of pure
entertainment, well chosen judges, GAME OVER! WOW!
Lennynumber7 #dancefactor2015 #dancefactor15 thank you for a
fantastic night guys. Massive congratulations to the 3 winners game over,
d-feet and resuss
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Engagement with the Dance Factor Facebook page was also high throughout the project. From
the project start date through to the Grand Final event, the page saw a total of 37537 individual
engagements with the page, with content posted reaching 253165 individuals.
overwhelming
creative memorable
enjoyable fab
proud encouraging
fun
insightful
Dance Factor Lincolnshire - Project Report 2015
pleasing
fantastic
unforgettable meaningful
powerful
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funky
nervous
confidence
electric building
interesting
professional
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When young people were asked what they would like to change about their Dance Factor Lincolnshire
experience, most responded with nothing. Some commented that they would like to have had a larger
dance crew, as numbers were varied across the twenty nine Dance Factor Lincolnshire sites. For future
projects, we would thus aim to enhance our advertising and promotion of the project to ensure all sites
have sufficient numbers. Where free street dance taster sessions were delivered in schools, this proved
an effective means of both getting information out to young people, and also beginning to engage them
in dance activity. Secondary schools tend to be fed by a number of local villages and towns, and thus
these proved effective sites for capturing a wide range of young people from numerous areas. The time
frame in which sessions are delivered may also need to be considered, as sessions running during school
holidays and near academic exams saw attendances subsequently affected.
The dance teachers employed through the Dance Factor Lincolnshire project significantly valued the
teacher training provided for them at the start of the project, which is something we would therefore
seek to continue in future projects. This is especially desirable, since the development of a large, high
quality dance workforce across Lincolnshire is a requirement in order to allow young people to continue
to access improved, high quality dance provision in the county. We would also like to offer continued
training opportunities for dance teachers throughout the year, outside of the Dance Factor project
timescale, to ensure that teachers employed in future projects already possess a high level of teaching
skills and dance knowledge .
The dance teachers praised the overall project organisation, the dissemination of information, and the
support offered through the project. Many expressed how they would like to connect with each other
more during the project, possibly facilitated through face to face meetings throughout its duration or
before key milestones like the Grand Final. This is thus something we would like to introduce in future
Dance Factor projects. The creation of an online Lincolnshire Dance Network has also been facilitated
to enable the dance teachers working on the Dance Factor Lincolnshire project, and other dance
professionals within the county, to keep connected and share dance related activity and updates.
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Despite the overwhelming success of the Dance Factor Lincolnshire project in 2015, there exists aspects
of the project which we wish to enhance further and develop in future years. These areas for development
have been formed from both personal reflection and review meetings held by the InspireDance group
and other project partners, as well as taking on board feedback from those involved in the project.
The Dance Factor Semi Finals were an effective way of enabling all young people to experience
performing on a stage, and also connected both young people and their family/friends to their local
theatre venue. The guest acts used at these events proved to be inspiring for many of the young people
involved. It was identified, however, that some guest acts did require a clearer brief to ensure the quality,
style and work ethic was suited to the nature of the project and the young peoples interests, which would
be a factor we would seek to monitor more closely in future projects.
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Whilst the Dance Factor Lincolnshire Grand Final was a resounding success, questions were raised about
whether the project has to be a competition going forward, and, if so, how the competition can be made
more equitable. Despite having an impartial judging panel, the young people taking part in Dance
Factor Lincolnshire were from all levels of dance experience, and sometimes this was evident within
groups. The notion of splitting groups into different categories for future projects is thus something which
will be explored, especially as many young people stated that they looked forward to the competitive
element of the project. The level of audience engagement in the Grand Final was also extremely
positive, and the potential to build in an audience vote/audience choice award is a factor which will be
considered going forward. Furthermore, future projects will continue to have an impartial judging panel
at all events, with judges being recruited from a wide field, and with a variety of backgrounds.
The opportunity for the three winning groups from the Dance Factor Lincolnshire project to go on to
perform at Lincoln Castles Magna Party alongside Diversity was a wonderful experience for the young
people, and it was evident that this was something that they immensely valued and enjoyed. For future
projects, we would thus seek to find a similar opportunity for winning groups, in order to allow them to
showcase their talents and achievements further. By having Dance
Factor groups feature at high profile events such as the
Magna Party this will also greatly support the long term
promotion and profile of the project, and assist with
forming new partnerships with local organisations
across Lincolnshire which can support the project.
This aspect of working with partners proved to
be an effective element of this years Dance
Factor Lincolnshire project, helping to source
suitable locations for Dance Factor sites and
aiding the recruitment of young people.
Working in partnerships would, therefore,
be something we would look both to
maintain and build upon in future Dance
Factor Lincolnshire projects.
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Appendix A
Dance Factor Pre Project Survey
1. How many community projects/clubs do you take part in on a regular basis in your local area? E.g.
youth clubs, sports clubs etc.
2. What barriers do you face for getting involved in community projects/clubs? E.g. time, travel, cost etc.
3. How well do you feel you know other young people who live in your area? Do many of your friends
live near you?
4. How many of your friends are taking part in this Dance Factor session?
5. Do you ever feel lonely/bored or isolated where you live? What causes these feelings?
6. In your opinion, are there lots of things for young people to do where you live?
7. Would you say you feel connected/part of your local area? Why/why not?
9. How confident do you feel about meeting new people/making new friends?
10. How well do you feel you are able to communicate your thoughts, feelings and ideas to others?
11. What are you most looking forward to about Dance Factor Lincolnshire!?
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Appendix B
Dance Factor Post Project Survey
1. Has taking part in Dance Factor inspired you to take part in more community clubs/youth projects in
your local area?
2. How has Dance Factor helped you to get to know more young people from your local area?
3. Would you say you have made new friends through taking part in Dance Factor?
4. How has Dance Factor helped to prevent you from experiencing feelings of loneliness, boredom or
isolation?
5. Has taking part in Dance Factor made you feel connected/part of your local area? Why/why not?
6. What would you be doing if you didnt take part in the Dance Factor project?
7. How has Dance Factor helped towards your development of self-confidence? What other skills has it
helped you to develop?
8. Has Dance Factor improved your confidence when meeting new people/making new friends? How?
9. Has Dance Factor helped you learn how to communicate your thoughts, feelings and ideas to others?
How?
10. What has been the best part about taking part in Dance Factor?
11. What would you change if you were to take part in Dance Factor again?
12. Do you have anything else you would like to add about Dance Factor Lincolnshire!?
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