Concussions are not typically associated with dance injuries.

Proper warm-up and cool-down helps to prepare the body for dance and reduce the risk of injury.

Ignoring pain can lead to serious injuries.

If you experience pain while dancing, you should stop dancing, rest, take over-the-counter pain medication, and apply ice to the affected area.

Broken bones are the most common type of dance emergency.

If you witness a dance emergency, you should call 911, start CPR if the person is unconscious, and apply pressure to any bleeding wounds.

Encouraging dancers to push themselves beyond their limits is not a responsibility of a dance teacher.

Cross-training, stretching regularly, and maintaining a healthy weight are all important ways to prevent dance injuries.

Increased motivation is not a sign of overtraining.

Rest, ice, compression, and elevation are all important ways to treat a dance injury.

Bad luck is not a common cause of dance injuries.

Listening to your body, being aware of your surroundings, and using proper technique are all important aspects of dance safety.

Static stretching is not a good way to warm up before dancing.

Stretching, walking or jogging, and taking a shower or bath are all good ways to cool down after dancing.

Ignoring pain is not a good way to prevent dance injuries.