school recess is valuable
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by site editor Rick McCharles
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Former gymnast, assistant professor University of Saskatchewan College of Kinesiology, Marta Erlandson:
“During my PhD I studied recreational gymnastic participants and found that with one to two hours a week, children have better bone strength, especially at the forearm,” said Marta Erlandson, assistant professor in the College of Kinesiology. “This finding is a big advantage, because the upper limb is the most common site of fracture in childhood, with roughly 65 per cent of all fractures being at the wrist.” …
“Since we’ve shown that one to two hours of recreational level skills per week has a positive impact on bone health, we want to take that model into the school and work with teachers so they understand these gymnastic-type activities and how they can have a long-term impact on the bone health of these kids,” she said. …
Strong kids, strong bones
by site editor Rick McCharles
Inspired by the work of Gymnastics coach educator Keith Russell from Canada, we videotaped over 170 of the best games and activities for kids.
Most require no special equipment. The GOAL is to improve MOTOR and PHYSICAL FITNESS using your own body weight … while having FUN. 🙂
Tumbl Trak sponsored the videos. You can find them on the Tumbl Trak YouTube channel.
The first 22 – ORGANIZING kids – were just published. Click PLAY or watch those on YouTube.
MORE will be coming over the coming months.
Enjoy.
Atlantic Gymnastics Dover. 🙂
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(via Tony Retrosi)
Coach Sommer is one of the great Gymnastics strength gurus. Here’s his run down on how to teach headstands correctly.
Gymnastics Bodies – Improve Your Handstand with Headstand Practice
Aurora Kids Gymnastics.
V-sit drill lifting bean bags into a bucket with feet for PreK Gymnastics Kids
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(via Rec Gym Pros)
What a brilliant idea! 😀 nice one
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Here’s a good idea for one of your circuits. Kids who do not yet have strong enough hip flexors can still train the glide swing. 🙂
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See more photos on Mashable.
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