0 00:00Virginia Reel R40 · 4/4L
A Guide to Scottish Country Dancing (ex-Collins) · Crib: E-cribs · Diagram: Keith Rose's Diagrams

1–: A&R ; A&R
9–: All turn P RH ; turn LH
17–: All turn P BH ; dance BtoB
25–: 1c slip down ; slip up
33–: 1c cast, others following ; 1c arch and others pass under (2,3,4,1)

Walking step, begin on left foot. Can also be danced with more couples in the set

There can easily be more (or less) than 4 couples. The music will be 4 times through, so designed for one turn for each couple, but you can just start it again, can't you?

0 00:00A Highland Welcome R32 · 2RR
Bill Forbes: Dance Scottish, A resource for teaching SCD in schools · Crib: E-cribs · Diagram: Keith Rose's Diagrams

1–: Couples circle4 and back
9–: RHA ; LHA
17–: Turn person opposite LH ; turn P RH and face the other C
25–: A&R ; All advance, couples facing clw make arch & others passing under.

This is a 'round the room' dance, you'd need at least six, better 8 or many many more couples for this. Couples start standing next to each other, opposite another couple, so one of the couples will face clockwise, the other anti-clockwise. If you want to introduce 'men' and 'ladies' (which you don't have to, of course), it's men on the left, ladies on the right (so man facing lady of the opposite couple).

0 00:00The Borrowdale Exchange R32 · 3T
Derek Haynes: Carnforth Collection of SC Dances 2 · Crib: E-cribs · Diagram: Keith Rose's Diagrams

Start with groups of 3 couples forming a circle, M on left of P

1–: All circle6 and back
9–: All A&R into centre ; Dance BtoB with P
17–: All wheel RH (take hands with dancer opposite) ; on bar 5 the W whose hand is lowest moves under to join new P, bar 7: next W moves under to join new P
25–: All three »new free couples« Promenade to anywhere in the room to form trio with 2 other couples.

only bars 9-16 differ from the Dunedin Festival Dance

This is really fun, if you have more than 5 couples (works for large groups, too). Probably, the circles will consist of some four-couple and some two-couple circles after the first time through. No matter. It might be useful to count loudly sometimes, so everybody is roughly in time to start the new circles (five - and - six - and - seven - find - newcircles, and...)

0 00:00The Loch Ness Monster R32 · 1C
Iain Boyd: A Second Book of Graded Scottish Country Dances · Crib: MiniCribs · Diagram: Keith Rose's Diagrams

Circle with partner on Man's right

1-8: All circle 8H round & back
9-16: All turn partners RH, all turn partners LH & end facing »corner« person
17-24: All turn corners RH, all turn corners LH & end joining hands with »corner« in Promenade hold facing anticlockwise (Lady on Man's right)
25-32: All Promenade round to finish in circle

Starts in a big circle, 'men' on the left of their partner. Probably people will end up on the 'wrong side' after the turn - you can help by saying that during the promenade, 'ladies' are on the outside, that they can easily swap places in the promenade, and that it doesn't change much if they go wrong anyway. They'll just dance with the same people more often.

0 00:00Pudsey Bear J32 · 4/4L
Louise Macdougall · Crib: SCDDB Contributed Cribs & Diagrams · Diagram: Keith Rose's Diagrams

1- 8: All circle 8 hands round and back
9-12: 1L followed by 2L+3L+4L cross the top of the set, 1L dances around 1M by LSh while remaining Ladies pass 1M by LSh and dance down behind Men’s line. 1L joins in the chase behind 4L.
13-16: Ladies cross below 4M, chase back to own side & finish in order 2341.
17-24: 1M followed by 2M+3M+4M repeat bars 9-16 dancing round behind Ladies & back to place
25-28: All dance back-to-back with partner
29-32: All turn partner RH, or birl.

It's a dance written for children, hence the name. Tha dance is super, and is fun because of the 'bite your own tail' kind of formation. It's for 4 couples, you can dance it with 3, but 5 gets difficult because the ways are too long then.

0 00:00The Waratah Weaver J32 · 4/4L
Elma See: A Second Book of Graded Scottish Country Dances · Crib: E-cribs · Diagram: Keith Rose's Diagrams

Can be danced in a 3C, 4C or 5C set

1--: 1c Fig8 on own sides (start in & down)
9--: Bottom couple Fig8 on own sides (start in & up)
17--: All turn P RH ; LH
25--: 1c slip down | and up to top ; 1c long cast to bottom (other couples up)

0 00:00The Highland Rambler R40 · 3/4L
Roy Goldring: Thirty Popular Dances, Volume Two · Crib: E-cribs · Diagram: Keith Rose's Diagrams

1–: 1c long cast to 2pl (2c up on [3-4] ; 1c+3c RHA (2,1,3)
9–: 2c+1c LHA, 1W faces out ; 1W followed by 1M cast up round 2W and down the middle of set, 1W between 3c and 1M between 2c, all facing down
17–: In lines of 3 down the middle (all swivel R) and up
25–: 1M followed by 1W dance up, cast round 2W and into 2pl ; 1c turn RH
33–: Circle6 and back

I wouldn't introduce progression (1st couple starts again from second place) if it's their first time dancing and your first time teaching, so change the 'Turn Right Hand' into 'Turn Right Hand into fourth place'/ 'spin down to last place' - so the circle already has the dancing couple in last place and a new top couple can then start.

0 00:00Virginia Reel R40 · 4/4L A Guide to Scottish Country Dancing (ex-Collins) · Crib: E-cribs · Diagram: Keith Rose's Diagrams

0 00:00A Highland Welcome R32 · 2RR Bill Forbes: Dance Scottish, A resource for teaching SCD in schools · Crib: E-cribs · Diagram: Keith Rose's Diagrams

0 00:00The Borrowdale Exchange R32 · 3T Derek Haynes: Carnforth Collection of SC Dances 2 · Crib: E-cribs · Diagram: Keith Rose's Diagrams

0 00:00The Loch Ness Monster R32 · 1C Iain Boyd: A Second Book of Graded Scottish Country Dances · Crib: MiniCribs · Diagram: Keith Rose's Diagrams

0 00:00Pudsey Bear J32 · 4/4L Louise Macdougall · Crib: SCDDB Contributed Cribs & Diagrams · Diagram: Keith Rose's Diagrams

0 00:00The Waratah Weaver J32 · 4/4L Elma See: A Second Book of Graded Scottish Country Dances · Crib: E-cribs · Diagram: Keith Rose's Diagrams