- What went in
- - Guided practice of Adavus - Repetition of movements to build familiarity - Support and encouragement to stay focused and keep trying
- Time
- 1 hour
Today in our kids batch, children stayed engaged throughout the practice. They made a consistent effort to understand and perform the movements. Learning Adavus takes repetition, co-ordination, concentration and patience. As children become more familiar with the movements, they learn to co-ordinate different parts of their bodies. They also become more aware of how they move. Dance practice is about more than learning steps or perfecting technique. It gives children an opportunity to develop body-mind co-ordination, concentration, patience and perseverance.
The children remained engaged and made steady efforts to perform the movements. Through repeated practice, they began building familiarity with the Adavus and awareness of their body movements.
(We observed it)
The children experienced how regular practice supports learning. They practised co-ordination and patience. They also had an opportunity to build perseverance as they worked through the movements.
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