Circus Workshop Kit – 6 Children

Equipment kit for 6 children, including 18 soft balls of 70 g, 18 scarves of 40 × 40 cm and 6 spinning plates with their flexible sticks. Colors of your choice for each item.

Circus Workshop Kit – 6 children:

This circus workshop kit for 6 children brings together three accessories for discovering juggling: soft balls of 70 g, juggling scarves of 40 × 40 cm and spinning plates. Each child gets 3 balls, 3 scarves and 1 plate with its stick, so they can take part in the exercises without waiting for the equipment to be free.

The small, light balls and the compact scarves are suited to small hands. This set lets you offer throwing, catching and balancing games in a school, an association, a leisure centre or a circus school.

The soft balls in this kit are designed for indoor use. The colors of the balls, scarves and plates are to be selected from the options offered.

18 soft juggling balls of 70 g:

With their weight of 70 g and their diameter of around 57 to 58 mm, these soft balls offer a format that is easy for children to handle. Their sterilised millet filling gives them a soft and pleasant touch for the first exercises.

The 3 balls per child allow you to accompany their progression: throwing and catching one ball, alternating hands, working with two balls, then discovering three-ball juggling when the child is ready.

Range presentation visual. The balls included in this kit are the 70 g models.

18 juggling scarves of 40 × 40 cm:

The nylon juggling scarves of 40 × 40 cm fall slowly through the air. They give children more time to follow their trajectory and prepare their catches than with balls.

Their compact format limits collisions between scarves during handling. Each participant gets 3 scarves with sewn edges to discover crossed throws, alternating movements and the rhythm of three-object juggling.

6 spinning plates with flexible sticks:

The 6 NetJuggler spinning plates are each supplied with a flexible stick. They offer another approach to circus arts, centred on wrist movement, rotation and balance.

The child learns to get the plate spinning by drawing small circles with the tip of the stick. When the rotation becomes stable enough, they place the stick under the centre of the plate. The first challenges can then involve moving around with the plate spinning or passing it to a partner.

NetJuggler's opinion on the Circus Workshop Kit – 6 children:

This kit lets you vary the activities while keeping equipment that is simple to handle. The scarves make it easier to observe trajectories, the balls introduce faster throws and the plates provide an introduction to rotation and balance.

The 70 g balls favour lightness and a small diameter for small hands. This choice differs from the adults' version, which is equipped with 120 g balls. The 40 × 40 cm scarves are also more compact and particularly suited to first discoveries from 4 to 5 years old.

The quantities allow the six children to practise the same discipline simultaneously. For the balls, this model is suitable for introductory indoor use; for intensive use in groups or outdoors, we recommend the balle molle pro, which has more resistant fabric and stitching.

What type of practice is it for?

• Introduction to circus arts for a group of 6 children.
• Throwing and catching games with the balls and scarves.
• Progressive learning of three-object juggling.
• Rotation and balance exercises with the spinning plates.
• Workshops in schools, leisure centres, associations or circus schools.

Learning to spin a Chinese plate:

This video presents the plate model in the kit and explains the movements for starting its rotation and stabilising it. It can serve as a support for the adult preparing the workshop.

Optional complementary products:

To complete your equipment with balls intended for frequent workshops, discover the balle molle pro. Its more resistant fabric and stitching are better suited to intensive use in groups.

Supervision and care: organise the sessions under adult supervision and adapt the exercises to the children's abilities. Space the participants apart for throws and stick handling. Use the soft balls indoors, keep them dry and check their stitching regularly.