How Children Can Learn Cycling Faster: You Will Be Surprised At The Results
How Children Can Learn Cycling Faster: You Will Be Surprised At The Results
I am still of the opinion that the best time to learn cycling is at a young age. To enjoy the best in cycling one must ensure that one starts at a very young age. Also, caregivers and parents should endeavor to put their children through cycling at a very young age too because of the many benefits derived from cycling. Permit me to share some of the benefits children stand to gain when cycling.
First of all, we must understand that cycling is a social activity and it's a means of socializing with other people. Children for instance love playing with their mates and in the process of doing so they learn a lot of things informally and such helps them to grow faster in knowledge and understanding.
Moreover, children will learn faster when they learn among themselves about certain aspects of life. I decided to allow my children to enter the street with their bicycles and play with their friends. I was amazed at the fact that after many days of teaching him how to cycle he found it difficult to get along, but with a day of playing with his friends he was able to ride his bicycle so well. So most times, as an adult if your child is not learning well from you, allow him to learn from his peers he will do better with them. I think it's more of a natural disposition than an academic principle.
Children tend to understand themselves better than adults. Look at the pictures and you'll notice that they're so happy and free. They were so happy that I took them pictures and above all, being able to show their cycling skills. Nevertheless, we can not rule out the fact that children who cycle tend to be healthy compared to those who haven't. It's a means of bone and muscle development hence aiding proper growth in them.
On this fateful day, I told my boy to take his bicycle out to the street and push, since he couldn't ride after spending about a week putting him through, suddenly his friend from the neighborhood came out with his bicycle together with other children in the neighborhood. About five of them. My boy couldn't ride so one of the children decided to teach him as seen in the picture below. I was just watching the steps he took and how quickly my boy was able to grasp. After some hours my son was able to ride independently, and he was so happy. He called my attention to it and I knew that people tend to learn faster and better when they're among their peers. Not that my pattern of teaching him was bad, but I think I could get down to his level and make it exciting like his playmate did. Now my boy is excited because he will be able to get along with the neighbors whenever they go about their cycling expedition in the neighborhood.
If your child is finding it hard to ride after you have tried everything possible, I think you can apply this method and watch it work out.
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