The simplest form of this is "step, kick, step, touch," however it can be modified in many ways.

The leg moves in an arc from one side of the body to the other.

A repeated pattern of step, back, step, together.

Creating four points with your feet by stepping to the front, crossing, stepping back, and back again, alternating the feet each time.

Pushing through the sections of the foot to stretch it. May be referred to as pushing through peanut butter.

A small jump moving through plie, releve, into the air, and back to releve, then plie.

The working leg circles around the body like the hand on a clock. A continuous circle from 12 to 6 or 6 to 12.

Literally, to raise. Rising through the balls of the feet to the toes or highest point of extension.

Literally, to bend. Keeping the feet in place and bending at the knees.

A turn on one leg with the working leg in passe.

Literally, to beat. A kick at 90 degrees or more.

A connected set of turns on both feet in releve.

A sliding motion moving through plie and releve, where the back foot is chasing the front foot.

Literally, step of the horse. Steps follow the pattern of back, side, front.

Literally, step of two. A portion of dance where two dancers dance together.

Literally, to pass. Raising the foot of the working leg to the knee of the standing leg.

Literally, in air.

Literally, in cross.

To sweep the foot so that the ball tap strikes the ground.

Named for the sound it makes. Swinging the foot forward so that the ball tap strikes the ground, followed by a forced step on the ball of said foot.

To strike the ground with the heel of the foot, causing a short sound from the heel tap.

Swinging the foot forward and backward so that the ball tap strikes the floor in each direction.

A turn using multiple small steps with your working leg as you turn on the supporting leg.

A turn using steps and swivels