We continued to refine the Medialuna, and then improvise it's entry from Backward Ochos: whenever the follower is pivoting on the leader's left side he can lead the entry to the Medialuna. 

To make this work the leader needs to know the follower's moves - which are:

Step 1: Right leg - Back circular step (cross step) to leader's right

Step 2: Left leg - Side step (aka Open step) to leader's right

Step 3: Right leg - Forward circular step (cross step) to leader's right

Step 4: Left leg - Forward circular step (cross step) to leader's left.

Followers: Instead of memorising the steps for this move (as that doesn't help you to become a better follower) focus on following the leader's torso / frame lead and adhering to the circular ('Giro') code of walking - which is every second step is a Side (Open) step and every alternate step is a forward or back step. If you enter the side step with a forward step you'll exit the side step with a back step and vice versa.

Forward and back steps in satellite moves like Giros and Medialunas are always cross steps (not to be confused with the figure of the Parallel Cross). A cross step is defined as a step whereby you can't open your legs without turning your back to your partner.

We reviewed moves from Week 2 and introduced the concept of circular walking. New move introduced was the Medialuna from Back Ocho (with optional Parada):

We added the Forward Ocho to the Parallel Cross - they fit together well ('poetry of moves')

We continued refining the Sandwich with third Parada (from Level 1 term).

We introduced the Parallel Cross:

I have deliberately not included the follower's steps as followers need to avoid memorisation to become good followers! To become a good leader a leader needs to know both his steps and that of the follower.