ISR Self-Rescue Lessons
Infant Swimming Resource can teach your little one to become an aquatic problem solver and an effective swimmer or floater in any depth of water. Consider that most infants and toddlers love the water, and the situation begs the question - would your child know what to do if he found himself in the water alone?
Infants 6 Months - 1 Year:
|
www.julialehmanphoto.com
|
Children 1 - 6 Years Old: Swim-Float-Swim ProgramA child at least one year old and walking is taught to swim with his face in the water and eyes open. He rolls over onto his back to rest and breathe. He then rotates back onto his stomach to continue swimming towards the edge of the pool and safety.
The Swim-Float-Swim program begins with teaching breath control and the skills to turn around in the water to secure the edge of the pool. Children learn correct swimming posture, movement through the water, the rollback-to-float as well as rotating to a face down position to continue to swim with face in the water and eyes open. This swim-float-swim sequence can be repeated until safety is reached. All students eventually practice their skills wearing a regular diaper (if not potty-trained), clothing, and shoes, because aquatic accidents can take place anywhere, anytime! |
One-on-One Instruction
Each student is taught one-on-one with a certified ISR instructor. Each lesson is individualized to the child's needs and abilities, and each child is safely guided through the learning process. (No child is ever thrown into the pool.)
After going through the ISR Self-Rescue program, your child will have an excellent swimming foundation. She will have learned good breath control, head and body posture, and swim movement. Students go on to use their skills for learning stroke work and rotary breathing. And because the little ones are competent, happy swimmers, families enjoy being in and around the water together.
After going through the ISR Self-Rescue program, your child will have an excellent swimming foundation. She will have learned good breath control, head and body posture, and swim movement. Students go on to use their skills for learning stroke work and rotary breathing. And because the little ones are competent, happy swimmers, families enjoy being in and around the water together.
Just 10 Minutes a Day
Because consistency and repetition are necessary components of learning for infants and young children, ISR students attend an one-on-one 10-minute lesson daily, Monday through Friday, for 6 weeks (approximately 30 consecutive lessons) to complete either the Rollback-to-Float or Swim-Float-Swim program.
Though the lesson length may seem short, most toddlers do not spend more that 10 minutes focused on any one activity. Research shows that this 10-minute window of learning provides the safest, most effective lesson possible for infants and young children.
Daily consecutive attendance is critical to acquiring ISR Self-Rescue skills.
Though the lesson length may seem short, most toddlers do not spend more that 10 minutes focused on any one activity. Research shows that this 10-minute window of learning provides the safest, most effective lesson possible for infants and young children.
Daily consecutive attendance is critical to acquiring ISR Self-Rescue skills.