Focus on focus
And dancing BIG is all about projecting UP AND OUT.
Lift your chin up – especially if you're performing for a bigger audience.
And if the movements in a piece call for you to look a certain direction, commit to it This doesn't mean “look with your eyeballs.” It means “look with your whole face.”.
Talk with your child about ways to move around the course.
Jump over the broom, crawl under the table, climb over the chairs, move around the boxes, climb up the steps (if using a step stool), follow the hose (if using a garden hose).
Take it in turns to go around, over and through the obstacles..
Obstacle courses can also be used to improve strength, balance, coordination, and motor planning, as well as to increase sensory input, improve visual motor skills, direction following, but most importantly can be simple to put together and tons of fun.
Talk with your child about ways to move around the course.
Jump over the broom, crawl under the table, climb over the chairs, move around the boxes, climb up the steps (if using a step stool), follow the hose (if using a garden hose).
Take it in turns to go around, over and through the obstacles..
An obstacle course is a series of challenging physical obstacles an individual, team or animal must navigate, usually while being timed.
Obstacle courses can include running, climbing, jumping, crawling, swimming, and balancing elements with the aim of testing speed, endurance and agility..
Obstacle courses allow kids to work everything from legs to arms to core muscles.
This helps children to develop strength in different parts of their body; providing them with a full body workout..
