Exercise booklet for wheeled acrobatics
Item sold individually.
PedalGo or Fun Stepper booklet:
This type of acrobatic wheel stilts is widely used in schools and among children. A first step in motor skills awareness. This booklet was made by an educator from the Côté Jeu Nous team. It contains many exercises to be performed with wheeled acrobatics.
NetJuggler's opinion on this booklet:
If you are a teacher and want to structure your circus class, this booklet is perfectly suited. It will give you an excellent base on which to build your course. These PedalGos, which at first glance seem limited, are actually a very good motor skills tool for children provided you have ideas for exercises for them to do.
The booklet is sold at a slightly higher price than other booklets from manufacturers of juggling equipment. It must be taken into consideration here that this is a collaboration with an association and that it is also a purchase of support for this structure Côté Jeu Nous .
Information about the booklet:
- Graphic design, illustration and layout: Ludovic Laurière.
- Publisher: Côté Jeu Nous.
- Language: English and French in the same booklet.
- English translation: Matthew SLADE (NetJuggler).
- Number of pages: 22.
- Format: A5 booklet.
- Acrobatics with wheels concerned: only on acrobatics with 4 wheels.
Discover our wheeled acrobatics category.
People who bought this item also bought the following items
Acrobatic PedalGo
The pedal-powered cycle without handlebars! Ideal for left/right coordination and core strengthening, while having fun.
Soft Chinese plate + chopsticks
Essential for beginners! Made of unbreakable, flexible plastic, ideal for success and confidence. Perfect for schools.
Fun Stepper
Educational tool, intensely works the ankles and balance. Excellent for proprioception.
Wooden stick for spinning plate
The classic rigid wand. Offers great precision for refining control of movement.
Juggling with balls
Juggling: a simple, easy and thus accessible pleasure ! Here are the basics.
Good morning,
From what age can we offer the exercises?
I would say 5/6 years!