A crew battle is a dance competition format where teams of dancers compete against each other in a series of rounds, typically judged on their creativity, skill, and synchronization.

A solo dance competition format involves individual dancers performing their own routines, typically judged on their technical skill, artistry, and stage presence.

In a cypher, the dancer in the center is known as the center dancer or the focal point, who improvises and showcases their skills while the other dancers provide support and accompaniment.

A duet dance competition format involves pairs of dancers performing synchronized routines, typically judged on their technical skill, artistry, and connection as a pair.

A showcase is primarily intended for entertainment purposes, allowing dancers to present their routines to an audience and share their artistry, without the competitive aspect of a dance competition.

A formation dance competition format involves teams of dancers performing synchronized routines with intricate formations, typically judged on their precision, creativity, and overall impact.

A group dance competition format involves groups of dancers performing synchronized routines with a common theme or concept, typically judged on their technical skill, artistry, and overall impact as a group.

In a battle, the dancer who initiates the challenge and performs first is known as the challenger, while the dancer who responds to the challenge is known as the defender.

A prop dance competition format involves teams of dancers performing synchronized routines with props or objects, typically judged on their creativity, technical skill, and overall impact of the props in the routine.

The team that wins a crew battle is typically referred to as the winning crew or the champion crew, signifying their victory in the competition.

A theatrical dance competition format involves teams of dancers performing synchronized routines with a focus on storytelling and theatrical elements, typically judged on their artistry, creativity, and overall impact of the performance.

A technical dance competition format involves individual dancers performing routines that showcase their technical skill and virtuosity, typically judged on their precision, control, and execution of complex dance moves.

A showcase is primarily intended for entertainment purposes, allowing dancers to present their routines to an audience and share their artistry, without the competitive aspect of a dance competition.

A cultural dance competition format involves teams of dancers performing synchronized routines with a focus on cultural or traditional dance styles, typically judged on their authenticity, artistry, and overall impact of the performance.

A freestyle dance competition format involves individual dancers performing routines that showcase their creativity and unique style, typically judged on their originality, expression, and overall impact of the performance.