![]() “That’s not what I call it, its a candlestick…” We were most pleased with the candlestick, as she called it, which seems to have the official term of “shoulder stand”… …to some of the cartwheels – with me even being allowed to take a quick video of her trying a one handed one out before her gym class We tried lots of the activities from jumps to shapes like this long sit…. You can also bookmark and share info within the app too. Enabling you to jump from the contents page to the relevant sections within the app. There is a list of sections available within a small menu bar at the top of the app which enables you to move easily around the book. The app is clearly set out, in the same way as the book. They will feel that the activities are attainable with practise. I actually think that this is really important, as it means that the children looking at the videos won’t be put off by the “perfection” of the stars. The children providing the tuition are also not perfect which was wonderful for my kids to see: There are videos along with each of the sections within the Smart App, which show each of the activities in a clear and concise fashion. This app retails at £3.99, which is cheaper than the book, yet provides a lot of functionality for its relative low price. What did we think of the head over heels gymnastics app? Not sure mums are meant to be able to do this though well not this one anyway *too much chocolate* -) The wonderful thing about the app and book though is that stretches like this ARE possible if you work hard, and the app is designed to give your kids the tools to help. Once you have run out in the book, there are more you can print out!Īs soon as we downloaded the App, my daughter wanted to get stuck in, and naturally went for the most challenging of the stretches in the warm-up *eyes water*… There are even a couple of routines, and judging sheets for users to fill out for their kids – though my daughter was keen to get me to try some of the exercises, so we missed that bit out! -) The head over heels website offers more downloads for you to continue to develop the kids enthusiasm for the sport, including certificates and further judging sheets. The App is an extension of the book, offering instructional videos alongside the diagrams which show kids how to perform a number of different gymnastics moves from warm-ups and stretches, to balances, jumps and rolls. She wrote the book, and is now producer of the new App which provides more interactive ways to give kids interested in gymnastics access to help on performing some of the basic floor skills within the discipline. Gemma Coles is the author of the book, and a gymnastics teacher, as well as a mother of three. What is the head over heels gymnastics app and book? Clearly, the app is for kids though, so don’t worry – you won’t see me pulling any shapes in this review… *audible sigh from readers* ![]() Kidd圜harts are keen to find resources that introduce others to the joys of gymnastics, as well as developing existing skills. Both Stuntboy and Chatterbox have gymnastics awards so anything that mentioning head over heels gymnastics was something we wanted to take a closer look at. ![]() Once in a while we get a great opportunity – when we were asked to look at the new smart app for the book Head over heels about Gymnastics – Volume 1: Boys & Girls Floor Skills, we were thrilled. Search 500+ sites for awesome family ideas.Care charts to reduce separation anxiety in childcare settings.Eat a rainbow: Healthy eating / 5-a-day charts for kids.Other reward charts advice and resources.Track based printable reward charts for kids. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |