The benefits of reintroducing their 3 months to 3-year-old infants to water are being rediscover by mothers. The best location for infants to begin learning to swim is unquestionably OtterSwim! In this water acclimation program for infants and toddlers, the water is introduced to the children for the first time, reducing their fear and chance of crying. We'll cover assisted back flotation and submersion at this stage. You can expect loads of singing and splashing during our parent and baby swim lessons as your child explores the water freely and on their own.
As a concerned parent, it makes sense that you would be concerned about your baby's safety and protection while taking swimming classes. Our baby lesson teachers are extremely focused and attentive. Our choice of teachers is based on more factors than just their credentials and previous employment. We also look for character and a caring, fun personality to make sure that learning is secure for your child and enjoyable. How quickly your baby begins splashing around in the water will startle you.
Through a combination of singing, games, and self-confidence-boosting activities, babies start their lifelong swimming journey. The main objectives are for the children to have fun, feel comfortable in the water, and develop early muscle memory for "formal" swimming classes when they are older. What's more, because you're in the pool with them, it's a wonderful bonding experience. Create enduring memories with your kids and cherish this time.
At OtterSwim, your baby can begin their lifetime journey in the water as early as three months. Our Level 1 early education program gives your child a head starts on swimming and is made to give you the knowledge and assurance to foster your child's physical, social, and emotional growth in the water. Your infant should be secure and content when instructed to retain their breath or submerge.
Babies are perceptive to subtle changes and can sense your body language. Put on your best grin and maintain a calm, laid-back attitude. It won't take long for your young child to imitate your underwater movements.
After introducing your infant to the water, do not anticipate them being able to submerge or swim right away. Every kid is unique and has a range of abilities. Practice time and regularity are crucial. Avoid being overly eager and let your children grow and develop at their own rate instead. Instead of placing too much emphasis on short-term accomplishments, concentrate on the long-term objective.
if your child ingested water during the session by accident. Together, cough, then give each other a light stroke on the back. Give them credit for attempting, and never stop praising your child! Children will learn to swim this way and develop a passion for it.
It doesn't necessarily indicate that your child isn't ready for swimming lessons if they cry during the lesson. Separation anxiety, a dread of meeting new people, and a fear of new experiences are frequent causes of this reaction. Each of these attitudes is a perfectly typical phase of a child's development. Allow your kid to grow in confidence over time. Avoid giving up or delaying getting lessons.