Remove Agility Remove Flexibility Remove Motivation Remove Movement
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Why teach gymnastics in primary school?

Aspire-Ed

Flexibility, strength, technique, speed, control, coordination and balance are all developed through gymnastics. KS1: “Pupils should develop fundamental movement skills, become increasingly competent and confident and access a broad range of opportunities to extend their agility, balance and coordination, individually and with others.

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Strength and Conditioning Templates

PLT4M

A well-structured strength and conditioning program can enhance strength, power, speed, agility, capacity, and endurance while reducing the risk of injury. This goal-oriented approach helps individuals stay focused and motivated. However, creating such a program can be daunting.

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Creating a Vision for Meaningful Development: Feedback and Practice

TinCan Physed

Here is some research that has stuck with me for a while and has proven to be effective and flexible so students can be given the tools to learn and grow in any program. This understanding is used to plan for tactical movement and demonstration of critical and creative thinking through movement.

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Creating a Vision for Meaningful Development: Feedback and Practice

TinCan Physed

Here is some research that has stuck with me for a while and has proven to be effective and flexible so students can be given the tools to learn and grow in any program. ABC’S of Athleticism: Agility, Balance, Coordination, Speed. Disclaimer: there is A LOT of great research out there from a lot of great minds!