Instructor Worksheet Preschool—Starfish Red Cross Swim 1

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Instructor WorksheetFitnessActivitiesSkills andWater SafetyPARTICIPATION AND AGE BASEDsted)Vertical Position (Assid)Back Position (AssisteFront Position (Assisted)ent (Assisted)Buoyancy and MovemParticipation)iverSubmersion (OptionalSupports and HoldTechniques for the CaregGetting Wet (AssisteChoosing a PFDChoking Preventiond)t HelpWhen and How to GeShow How to Stay Warmvisionion and Active SuperShallow Water Entrie(Caregiver and Child s and Exits)Name and AttendancePlay and SongsLocation:Facility/Site OrientatSession:1SwimmingInstructor:Day/Time:Red Cross SwimPreschool—Starfish Copyright 2018 The Canadian Red Cross Society Recommended Class Size: 1:8–10Recommended Age: 4–12 monthsTotal Enrolled:

Observation GuidelinesRed Cross SwimPreschool—Starfish1FITNESS ACTIVITIESNOTE: Must incorporate one item from below into eachlesson.PLAY AND SONGS Using songs, caregiver and child explore different watermovements (e.g., rocking, dancing, jumping, swinging, running).SKILLS AND WATER SAFETYPrepare! Stay Safe! Survive!FACILITY/SITE ORIENTATION AND ACTIVE SUPERVISION For each lesson, caregiver and child wait for Instructor’spermission to enter the water. Caregiver and child participate in a facility/site orientation.Caregiver can point out what is safe and unsafe in the pool area,including where rules are posted, hazards, and first aid station;special features of the facility/site are discussed. Caregiver knows class Emergency Procedures. Caregiver explains the importance of adult supervision when in,on, or around the water and supervises child throughout lesson. Caregiver knows basic safety habits to prevent aquatic injuries(e.g., check water conditions and depth, obey safety rules, neverleave child unsupervised in or near pool, bath, etc.).SHALLOW WATER ENTRIES AND EXITS (CAREGIVERAND CHILD) Caregiver and child demonstrate safe entries into and exits fromthe water, e.g., wading in, using ramp, steps, ladder, or slipping infrom seated position at water level. Caregiver checks depth, hazards, and the location of other peoplebefore entering the water. Caregiver enters the water first and maintains contact with thechild at all times. Child steps or is gently pulled forward into the pool from asitting position: child sits at the edge of the pool facingcaregiver, extends arms at shoulder level; caregiver is already inthe water and holds the child under the arms. At the signal, Stop!Look! Go! the child steps in without submerging head.SHOW HOW TO STAY WARM Out of the water, caregiver shows how to stay warm—uses towelsto dry hair and keeps the child warm by curling up with him or her.WHEN AND HOW TO GET HELP Caregiver describes 2 situations in which people might need help. Caregiver knows when to get help. Caregiver knows how to contact EMS/9-1-1 in an emergency andwhat information is needed. (EMS is emergency medical servicesand may be 9-1-1 or a community alternative.)CHOKING PREVENTION Caregiver knows the objects that may cause choking. Caregiver is given a demonstration of how to respond to a partialand complete choking conscious person (baby). Caregiver receives information on where to learn this techniqueand should be encouraged to get further first aid training.CHOOSING A PFD Caregiver looks for the Transport Canada approval on the label.Caregiver knows how to choose the appropriate size of PFD for child. PFDs that are too big will not fit properly and the child’s facemay be covered, interfering with breathing and the child’s abilityto see. (Child-sized PFDs are based on weight, while adult PFDsare based on chest size. The smallest PFD approved by TransportCanada is for children weighing at least 9 kg.) Caregiver knows to choose a bright-coloured PFD so that he or shewill be seen from a distance. Caregiver knows that child’s PFD should have a grab strap (toretrieve child if the child falls into the water), a safety strap (toprevent the child from slipping out of the PFD), and a large collarfor head support. Caregiver knows to attach a whistle or sound-signalling device sohe or she can call for assistance if needed. Proper fit: When all straps, zippers, and buckles are fastened,caregiver knows to lift the child by the shoulders on the vest. Ifthe PFD does not ride up over the child’s face, the size is correct. Caregiver knows that PFDs are for everyone, not just for nonswimmers. They know to always wear a PFD when in a boat.GETTING WET (ASSISTED) With help, child experiences water on the face, head, and body. Child becomes accustomed to the water.SUPPORTS AND HOLD TECHNIQUES FOR THE CAREGIVER Caregiver demonstrates appropriate supports for child in the water,including:1. Basic caregiver and child positions: caregiver (with shoulders inthe water where possible) supports child under the arms whilemaintaining eye contact2. Side-by-side positions3. Back float positions4. Submersion positions5. Entry and exit positionsSUBMERSION (OPTIONAL PARTICIPATION)NOTE: This is an optional, voluntary activity and should occur only ifand when caregiver and child are interested, relaxed, and ready. Caregiver gently submerges child. Child’s ear is placed oncaregiver’s chest so child can hear heart beat, just like whenin womb. Caregiver counts “1, 2, 3, Go.” Caregiver and childcompletely submerge underwater slowly. Caregiver re-establishesface-to-face contact with child as soon as they surface.BUOYANCY AND MOVEMENT (ASSISTED) Caregiver and child explore buoyancy and movement in thewater by rocking side to side, turning, floating, towing, usingsupplementary buoyant objects (kickboard, swim belt, etc.)FRONT POSITION (ASSISTED) Child is supported by caregiver on front and allowed to move armsand legs freely. Child is towed by caregiver.BACK POSITION (ASSISTED) Child is supported by caregiver on back and allowed to move armsand legs freely. Child is towed by caregiver.VERTICAL POSITION (ASSISTED) Child is introduced to a pedalling movement in a vertical position. Facing caregiver, child pedals with help in a vertical position andmoves forward with the help of caregiver.Copyright 2018 The Canadian Red Cross SocietySWIMMINGNOTE: Instructors—keep swimmers active and wet!

Location:Recommended Class Size: 1:8–10ion and Active Superd)visionInstructor:Recommended Age: 12–24 months Total Enrolled:PARTICIPATION AND AGE BASEDBack Float and Recovery (Assisted)(Assisted)d)Front Float and RecoveryMove Backward (Assisted)Skills andWater SafetyMove Forward (Assisteent (Assisted)Buoyancy and MovemIntroduction to Rhythmic Breathing: BreathControlParticipation)t HelpSubmersion (OptionalGetting Wet (AssisteChoking ResponseChoking PreventionWhen and How to GeChange Direction (Assisted)Buoyant Objects(Assisted)rmShow How to Stay WaPFD/Lifejacket andMeShallow Water Entrie(Caregiver and Child s and Exits)Stop! Look! Ask!Facility/Site OrientatSession:Support (Assisted)Day/Time:Uses Buoyant Object forFitnessActivitiesCopyright 2018 The Canadian Red Cross SocietyName and AttendancePlay and SongsInstructor WorksheetRed Cross SwimPreschool—Duck2Swimming

FITNESS ACTIVITIESNOTE: Must incorporate one item from below into each lesson.PLAY AND SONGS Using songs, caregiver and child explore different water movements(e.g., rocking, dancing, jumping, swinging, running).USES BUOYANT OBJECT FOR SUPPORT (ASSISTED) Child supports personal buoyancy by holding on to a stable buoyantobject (not a PFD/lifejacket) with caregiver assistance.SKILLS AND WATER SAFETYPrepare! Stay Safe! Survive!FACILITY/SITE ORIENTATION AND ACTIVE SUPERVISION For each lesson, caregiver and child wait for Instructor’s permission toenter the water. Caregiver and child participate in a facility/site orientation. Caregiver canpoint out what is safe and unsafe in the pool area, including where rulesare posted, hazards, and first aid station; special features of the facility/site are discussed. Caregiver knows class Emergency Procedures. Caregiver explains the importance of adult supervision when in, on, oraround the water and supervises child throughout lesson. Caregiver knows basic safety habits to prevent aquatic injuries (e.g.,check water conditions and depth, obey safety rules, never leave childunsupervised in or near pool, bath, etc.). Child follows the rules that he or she must always be with caregiverwhen near water and always hold hands with caregiver.STOP! LOOK! ASK! Child stops at edge of water before entering. Child looks and makes eye contact with caregiver in the water. Caregiver asks, “Are you ready to swim?”SHALLOW WATER ENTRIES AND EXITS (CAREGIVER AND CHILD) Caregiver and child demonstrate safe entries and exits from the water. Caregiver enters water first and maintains contact with the child at alltimes. Child does the following: Makes sure caregiver is in water Enters when caregiver or Instructor says it is safe; entry is feet first ona consistent signal With help, child jumps into the water from the edge of the pool, from acrouching position with toes curled around the edge of the pool and withthe caregiver holding child by the arms, with or without submerging thehead.PFD/LIFEJACKET AND ME (ASSISTED) Caregiver identifies at least 2 situations in which personal flotationdevices (PFDs)/lifejackets must be worn, e.g., boating or playing nearwater. Caregiver selects appropriate size of PFD/lifejacket for self andchild. Caregiver and child put on PFD/lifejacket and properly fasten allzippers, ties, and buckles. Caregiver and child demonstrate safe entries and exits from thewater while wearing a PFD/lifejacket. Caregiver and child explore buoyancy and movement in anycomfortable position while wearing a PFD/lifejacket. Caregiver and child move in different directions while floating in aPFD/lifejacket.SHOW HOW TO STAY WARM Out of the water, caregiver shows how to stay warm—uses towelsto dry hair and keeps the child warm by curling up with him or her. Caregiver understands and identifies early signs of mildhypothermia such as changes in skin colour, shivering, etc.BUOYANT OBJECTS Caregiver can identify site-specific buoyant/non-buoyant objectsthat can be used to assist in safe rescues.CHANGE DIRECTION (ASSISTED) Child experiments with reversing direction, moving side to side,and moving in circles. Child changes direction while on front (face in or out of water) andreturns to safety; caregiver guides movement. Child completes activity by holding on to side of pool.WHEN AND HOW TO GET HELP Caregiver describes 2 situations in which people might need help. Caregiver describes how to contact EMS/9-1-1 and whatinformation is needed.CHOKING PREVENTION Caregiver knows what objects may cause choking. Caregiver understands the importance of removing objectsaround the pool that could cause a child to choke.CHOKING RESPONSE Caregiver is given a demonstration of how to unblock a consciouschild’s airway. Caregiver receives information on where to learnthis technique. Caregiver demonstrates first aid for a conscious choking child(optional—time permitting).SWIMMINGGETTING WET (ASSISTED) With help, child experiences water on face, head, and body. Child initiates getting water on face, head, and body. Child takes a mini-shower. Child is comfortable having water gentlypoured over head and on face.Red Cross SwimPreschool—Duck2SUBMERSION (OPTIONAL PARTICIPATION)NOTE: This is an optional, voluntary activity and should occur only if andwhen caregiver and child are interested, relaxed, and ready. Caregiver gently submerges child. Caregiver should submerge withchild and use the face-to-face basic front layout position; eye contactmust be maintained; movement is smooth, flowing. Child performs submersion and assisted underwater movementtoward caregiver. Child performs submersion and unsupported underwater movementfrom Instructor to caregiver.INTRODUCTION TO RHYTHMIC BREATHING: BREATH CONTROL Child imitates caregiver and exhales through the mouth with headoutside the water (make a ripple).BUOYANCY AND MOVEMENT (ASSISTED) Caregiver and child explore buoyancy and movement in the water byrocking, turning, floating, walking, running, skipping, jumping, towing,and using supplementary buoyant objects (kickboard, swim belt, etc.). Child makes the water move up, down, forward, and backwards usinghis or her body.MOVE FORWARD (ASSISTED) Child moves in the water using arms in an alternate plowing movement; caregiver follows behind. Child moves legs in a propulsive action (walking, cycling, kicking,etc.). Helped by caregiver, child learns to make circular movements witharms towards the outside, at the surface of the water. With caregiverfollowing behind, child moves in the water using this movement, withthe help of a buoyant object.MOVE BACKWARD (ASSISTED) Caregiver is in a squatting position in the water; child’s head isleaning on the caregiver’s shoulder. Caregiver and child travel backwards; child is supported at the headand legs. Helped by caregiver, child is in a vertical position. Child moves around with the help of a flotation device. Child pedals (running and bicycling) with caregiver’s help.FRONT FLOAT AND RECOVERY (ASSISTED) Child puts hands on caregiver’s shoulders while keeping eyes levelat surface of water (eye-to-eye contact, shoulder of caregiver in thewater) and floats on stomach with his or her head and mouth in thewater.BACK FLOAT AND RECOVERY (ASSISTED) Caregiver supports child’s head and mid-section. Child floats on back. Child floats with ears all the way in the water (optional).Copyright 2018 The Canadian Red Cross SocietyNOTE: Instructors—keep swimmers active and wet!Observation Guidelines

Day/Time:Session:Location:Recommended Class Size: 1:8–10Water (Assisted)visionInstructor:Recommended Age: 24–36 months(Assisted) Total Enrolled:PARTICIPATION AND AGE BASEDFront Swim (Assisted)Basic Kick on Frontd Recovery (Assisted)Front and Back GlideanBack Float and Recovery 3 sec (Assisted)3 sec (Assisted)Skills andWater SafetyFront Float and RecoveryentShallow Water Movement (Assisted)Buoyancy and MovemIntroduction to Rhythmic Breathing: BreathControlSubmersion 3 secGetting WetJump into Chest-DeepWater and Return (Assisted)PFD/Lifejacket andMe (Assisted)Jump into Chest-DeepEntries and Exits (Assisted)the Adult)ion and Active SuperStop! Look! Ask! (FindFacility/Site OrientatKick on Front with Buoyant Object 2m (Assisted)FitnessActivitiesCopyright 2018 The Canadian Red Cross SocietyName and AttendancePlay and SongsInstructor WorksheetRed Cross SwimPreschool—Sea Turtle3Swimming

JUMP INTO CHEST-DEEP WATER (ASSISTED) Caregiver helps child jump into chest-deep water (relative to child)FITNESS ACTIVITIESfrom a standing position.NOTE: Must incorporate one item from below into each lesson. With toes curled around the edge of the pool, child jumps intoPLAY AND SONGScaregiver’s arms without submerging head.NOTE: Combine 2 or more skills using songs, games, and/orJUMPINTO CHEST-DEEP WATER AND RETURN (ASSISTED)relays. Caregiver helps child jump from a standing position into chest Performs sequence of Skills and Water Safety and/ordeep water (for child) and return to the edge of the pool.Swimming items to build strength. Child jumps with a flotation device, is caught by caregiver, andreturns without assistance to starting point.KICK ON FRONT WITH BUOYANT OBJECT 2M (ASSISTED)NOTE: Plan different games/actions.PFD/LIFEJACKET AND ME (ASSISTED) Child performs basic kick with buoyant object with caregiver’sNOTE: Caregiver may assist.assistance.NOTE: To be done in shallow water for the child. Child travels 2m. Caregiver and child identify at least 2 situations where personalflotation devices (PFDs)/lifejackets must be worn, e.g., playing in,SKILLS AND WATER SAFETYon, or around the water; when in a boat. Caregiver selects appropriate size of PFD/lifejacket for self andPrepare! Stay Safe! Survive!child.FACILITY/SITE ORIENTATION AND ACTIVE SUPERVISION Caregiver and child put on PFD/lifejacket and properly fasten all For each lesson, caregiver and child wait for Instructor’s permissionzippers, ties, and buckles.to enter the water. Child demonstrates Stop! Look! Ask! while doing entries with a Caregiver and child participate in a facility/site orientation and canPFD/lifejacket.point out what is safe and unsafe in the pool area, including where Wearing PFD/lifejacket, child moves (walks, runs, hops, kicks, etc.)rules are posted, hazards, and first aid station; special features ofthrough shallow water.the facility/site are discussed. Wearing PFD/lifejacket, child floats in any position in shallow water, Caregiver knows class Emergency Procedures.in a relaxed manner. Caregiver explains the importance of adult supervision when in, on, Wearing PFD/lifejacket, child explores flotation and movementor around the water and supervises child throughout lesson.(e.g., kicking, propulsion with arms on front, on back, moves in Caregiver knows basic safety habits to prevent aquatic injuriescircles, reverses direction).(e.g., check water conditions and depth, obey safety rules, never Child demonstrates safe exits (assisted).leave child unsupervised in or near pool, bath, etc.).SWIMMING Child follows the rules that he or she must always be with thecaregiver when near water and always holds hands with caregiver. GETTING WET Child initiates getting water on face, head, and body. Child initiates putting entire face in the water in a relaxed manner,STOP! LOOK! ASK! (FIND THE ADULT)including chin, mouth, nose, eyes, and forehead. Child stops at edge of water before entering.SUBMERSION3 SEC Child looks for caregiver in the water. Child submerges face and head underwater for 3 seconds. Child asks, “Can I swim?” and waits for permission before Child demonstrates skill in a relaxed, comfortable manner.proceeding.INTRODUCTION TO RHYTHMIC BREATHING: BREATH CONTROLENTRIES AND EXITS (ASSISTED) Child blows bubbles at the surface of the water by exhalingNOTE: Progression is from assisted to unassisted.through mouth and/or nose. Caregiver helps child enter and exit the water from the side, ladder, While moving, child makes different sounds and rhythms bystairs, ramp, or beach front.blowing bubbles at the surface of the water. Child uses Stop! Look! Ask! before entering. Child is encouraged to have face in the water.NOTE: Instructors—keep swimmers active and wet!Remember: Water depth is always measuredin relation to the child!3BUOYANCY AND MOVEMENT (ASSISTED) Caregiver and child explore buoyancy and movement in the waterby rocking, turning, floating, walking, running, skipping, jumping,towing, and using supplementary flotation objects (kickboard,swim belt, etc.). Child makes the water move up, down, forward, backwards, usinghis or her body.SHALLOW WATER MOVEMENT Child moves in the water in any position (cycling, jumping, pullingwith arms). Child propels through the water without much assistance, using acontinuous kicking movement.FRONT FLOAT AND RECOVERY 3 SEC (ASSISTED) Child assumes stable floating position on front in shallow water. Child floats in a relaxed manner, with face in water for 3 seconds. Child exhales underwater through mouth and/or nose during float. Child comfortably recovers to vertical position.BACK FLOAT AND RECOVERY 3 SEC (ASSISTED) Child assumes stable floating position on back in shallow water. Child floats in a relaxed manner, with head back for 3 seconds. Child comfortably recovers to vertical position.FRONT AND BACK GLIDE AND RECOVERY (ASSISTED)NOTE: May use buoyant object or be assisted by caregiver. Child performs front and back glides; arms are fully extended infront of head (front glide) or resting alongside the body (backglide); initial thrust and movement is provided by caregiver. Relaxed breathing (on back glide) and exhaling underwater (onfront glide) should be encouraged. Child comfortably recovers to vertical position.BASIC KICK ON FRONT (ASSISTED)NOTE: May use buoyant object or be assisted by caregiver. Child performs basic kick on front: alternating up and down legmotions.FRONT SWIM (ASSISTED)NOTE: “Assisted” includes use of flotation object such asPFD/lifejacket, water noodle, or flotation belt. Item should be doneindependent of caregiver. Child uses any arm or leg movement; alternating arm action andhorizontal body position are encouraged. Child explores moving in different directions; face in the water andexhaling underwater are encouraged. Child moves around by kicking and can change directions, with thesupport of flotation object.Copyright 2018 The Canadian Red Cross SocietyObservation GuidelinesRed Cross SwimPreschool—Sea Turtle

Location:Recommended Class Size: 1:4–6(Assisted)Recommended Age: 3–5 yearsd)Total Enrolled:d)COMPLETE (C) INCOMPLETE (I)Front Swim 1m (Assistested)Back Glide 3 sec (AssiFront Glide 3 sec (AssisteBack Float and Recovery 3 sec (Assisted)3 sec (Assisted)TimesFront Float and RecoveryRhythmic Breathing3ter (Attempted)Open Eyes UnderwaClothes*Optional: PFD/LifejaWearing Clothes* cket and Me (Assisted)visionInstructor:Optional: Safe Entries and Exits WearingPFD/Lifejacket andMeSafe Entries and Exitsthe Adult)ion and Active SuperStop! Look! Ask! (FindFacility/Site OrientatDistance Swim 1m (Assisted)Skills andWater SafetyRed Cross SwimPreschool—Sea Otter Total Completed:Copyright 2018 The Canadian Red Cross SocietySession:nt Object 1mDay/Time:Kick on Front withBuoyaFitnessActivities*Clothing: T-shirt and shorts or summer dressName and AttendancePlay and SongsInstructor Worksheet4Swimming

NOTES: Instructors—keep swimmers active and wet! Swimmers will demonstrate skill or stroke 3 timescorrectly in one lesson set. While performing jump in entries, encourage swimmers tobend knees and absorb the shock of impact, as well asjump away from walls, never toward them.Performance CriteriaFITNESS ACTIVITIESNOTE: Must incorporate one item from below into each lesson.PLAY AND SONGSNOTE: Use games/activities to combine submersion, opening eyesunderwater, blowing bubbles, and hand propulsion. Sample activity:Wheels on the Bus. Moves water with hands, puts face in the water, and attempts toopen eyes to see the bubbles.KICK ON FRONT WITH BUOYANT OBJECT 1MNOTE: Plan different games/activities such as big splash, boiling water,different speeds. Performs a basic kick with buoyant object. Travels 1m. Travels at different speeds and uses different games/activities ledby Instructor.DISTANCE SWIM 1M (ASSISTED)NOTE: Proper techniques are encouraged and practised but NOTevaluated.NOTE: Progression is from assisted to unassisted. Swims at least 1m using any arm or leg movements (or acombination).SKILLS AND WATER SAFETYPrepare! Stay Safe! Survive!FACILITY/SITE ORIENTATION AND ACTIVE SUPERVISION Instructor establishes class meeting place; child knows to use thisplace. Child points out what’s safe and unsafe in the pool/swimmingarea. Instructor establishes class Emergency Procedures for the site. Childknows to follow them. Child explains who a lifeguard is and how to recognize one.STOP! LOOK! ASK! (FIND THE ADULT) Before entering, checks that water is clear: checks below andahead for hazards or other people that might be in the way. Stops and asks for permission before entering.Remember: Water depth is always measuredin relation to the child!SAFE ENTRIES AND EXITS Demonstrates Stop! Look! Ask! Enters the water safely (uses ladder, skips in, wades in, etc.) andremains at point of safety (with Instructor in shallow water orholding onto secure stationary point such as the pool edge) whilewaiting for next instruction. Demonstrates safe exit and waits at designated point of safety(away from the water’s edge at location identified by Instructor).PFD/LIFEJACKET AND ME (ASSISTED)NOTE: Instructor may assist.NOTE: Shallow water—water that is no more than shoulder height,relative to each child. Puts on personal flotation device (PFD)/lifejacket; properly fastensall zippers, ties, and buckles. Wearing PFD/lifejacket, moves (walks, runs, hops, kicks, etc.)through shallow water. Wearing PFD/lifejacket, floats in any position in shallow water, ina relaxed manner. Explores flotation and movement (e.g., kicking, propulsion witharms on front, on back, moving in circles, reversing direction).SWIMMINGOPEN EYES UNDERWATER (ATTEMPTED)NOTE: This skill is performed without goggles.NOTE: Use shapes and/or coloured objects to be seen and picked upunderwater. At this age, not all children can count.NOTE: Evaluation is based on a willingness to attempt and practise butnot to achieve the item. While submerged, attempts to open eyes underwater.RHYTHMIC BREATHING 3 TIMES Exhales through mouth and/or nose underwater and inhalesthrough mouth just above surface. Performs rhythmic and relaxed breathing. Performs at least 3 repetitions.FRONT FLOAT AND RECOVERY 3 SEC (ASSISTED)NOTE: This skill is performed without goggles. Assumes stable position on front with entire face in water. Exhales through mouth and/or nose during float. Floats in a relaxed manner without movement for at least3 seconds. Comfortably recovers to vertical position.Red Cross SwimPreschool—Sea Otter4BACK FLOAT AND RECOVERY 3 SEC (ASSISTED)NOTE: This skill is performed without goggles. Assumes stable floating position on back with ears in the water. Floats in a relaxed manner without movement for at least3 seconds. Comfortably recovers to vertical position.FRONT GLIDE 3 SEC (ASSISTED)NOTE: Recovery position will vary by facility and may requireassistance. Glides on front for at least 3 seconds with face in water andexhales through mouth and/or nose in relaxed manner. Maintains near-horizontal body position with arms fully extendedin front of head. Comfortably recovers to vertical position.BACK GLIDE 3 SEC (ASSISTED)NOTE: Instructor may provide initial thrust and support. Glides on back with arms along sides, for at least 3 seconds. Glides in a relaxed manner. Comfortably recovers to vertical position.FRONT SWIM 1M (ASSISTED) Swims with face in water. Swims in near-horizontal body position. Performs basic kick for propulsion. Performs basic propulsive arm movements. Completes distance.Copyright 2018 The Canadian Red Cross Society

Recommended Class Size: 1:4–6Recommended Age: 3–5 years(Assisted) and HELPWatervisionTotal Enrolled: Total Completed:COMPLETE (C) INCOMPLETE (I)Front Swim 2mRoll-Over Glide, Back to Front, 2mRoll-Over Glide, Front to BaBack Glide with Kick 2mFront Glide with Kick 2mSkills andWater SafetyBack Float and Recoveryck, 2mTimesFront Float and RecoveryRhythmic Breathing5ter (Attempted)Open Eyes Underwa(Assisted)Optional: Jump intoChest-Deep Water WearingClothes*Optional: PFD/Lifejacket and Me (Assisted) andHELP Wearing Clothes*Surface Support 5 secBuoyant ObjectsPFD/Lifejacket andMeJump into Chest-DeepWeight Transfer in Shallow Waterthe Adult)ion and Active SuperStop! Look! Ask! (FindFacility/Site OrientatRed Cross SwimPreschool—SalamanderCopyright 2018 The Canadian Red Cross SocietyLocation:Distance Swim 2mSession:nt Object 2mDay/Time:Kick on Front withBuoyaFitnessActivities*Clothing: T-shirt and shorts or summer dressName and AttendancePlay and SongsInstructor Worksheet5SwimmingInstructor:

Instructors—keep swimmers active and wet! Swimmers will demonstrate skill or stroke 3 timescorrectly in one lesson set. While performing jump in entries, encourage swimmers tobend knees and absorb the shock of impact, as well asjump away from walls, never toward them.Performance CriteriaFITNESS ACTIVITIESNOTE: Must incorporate one item from below into each lesson.PLAY AND SONGSNOTE: Use games/activities to combine submersion, opening eyesunderwater, blowing bubbles, and hand propulsion. Sample activity:Wheels on the Bus. Moves water with hands, puts face in the water, and opens eyes tosee the bubbles.KICK ON FRONT WITH BUOYANT OBJECT 2MNOTE: Plan different games/activities such as big splash, boiling water,different speeds. Performs a basic kick with buoyant object. Travels 2m. Travels at different speeds and uses different games/activities ledby Instructor.DISTANCE SWIM 2MNOTE: Proper techniques are encouraged and practised but NOTevaluated. Swims at least 2m using any arm or leg movements (or acombination).SKILLS AND WATER SAFETYPrepare! Stay Safe! Survive!FACILITY/SITE ORIENTATION AND ACTIVE SUPERVISION Instructor establishes class meeting place; child knows

Preschool—Starfish FITNESS ACTIVITIES NOTE: Must incorporate one item from below into each lesson. PLAY AND SONGS Using songs, caregiver and child explore different water movements (e.g., rocking, dancing, jumping, swinging, running). SKILLS AND WATER SAFETY Prepare! Stay Safe! Survive! FACILITY/SITE ORIENTATION AND ACTIVE SUPERVISION

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