What's going on here and what do you want to in your lesson? Post your answer in the comments.
A learning style is the way a person’s sensory, perceptual, memorial, decision-making, and feedback mechanisms operate. Or more simply, the preferred technique to approach learning. Some students have a dominant style and others are comfortable in more than one. PSIA references different theories on learning styles, this is a classic one. Doers Values active experimentation Pragmatic, practical, functional Good problem solvers, work well with others Constantly active, doesn’t like being idle and gets frustrated with too much talking Learn by experimenting, trial and error Instructor should provide experiences that will guide the child Experiential learning is an effective method for all students
All and all, not a bad job for an intermediate skiing those bumps. Great line choices.
ReplyDeleteMight work on upper lower body separation to start with, thought not in the bumps first, and of course more forward pressure - cant get enough of that.
Would like to hear your thoughts on teaching upper lower body separation.
I would agree with your comments.I'll wait to see if anyone else comments before I post my verdict.
ReplyDeleteA blog post on upper and lower body separation is in the works by someone you know really well.
Upper-lower body separation. Better directional movement. Turn shape. Need to get the feet working together better.
ReplyDeleteOk, give me one activity that will help this skier's day better?
ReplyDeleteAlso, I haven't heard anything about balance.
Do you think that this person is capable of effective lower and upper body seperation with their current use of rotary movements(what type)?
ReplyDeleteNeeds to pole plant to help move body into the turn.
ReplyDelete