WHY GLENN DOMAN GYM?
“Every child born has, at the moment of birth, a greater potential intelligence than Leonardo da Vinci ever used.”
– Glenn Doman –
Have you heard of the Doman method? It's an alternative education method that Dr. Glenn Doman created in the 1950s. Learn about it in the following article
In the Doman Method, there are 7 areas of knowledge in which children can achieve excellence or maximum development. These areas are the following:
– Glenn Doman –
Have you heard of the Doman method? It's an alternative education method that Dr. Glenn Doman created in the 1950s. Learn about it in the following article
In the Doman Method, there are 7 areas of knowledge in which children can achieve excellence or maximum development. These areas are the following:
- Reading
- Writing
- Encyclopedic knowledge
- Second Language as a foreign language
- Musical skillsReading
- Mathematics
- Physical development
BRACHIATION:
brachiation is the practice of opening up the chest, meanwhile having a strong eye to hand coordination. The skill involved in independently traversing an overhead ladder, hand over hand in mid-air, encourages both development of visual convergence and fine manual coordination. At the same time, the chest is growing and that greater breathing capacity will help very much to provide oxygen to the brain as it is needed. All of this physical activity helps child’s writing — so we need to encourage children to do as much of it as possible.
Even more basic than brachiation, are the great benefits that are gained by crawling and creeping. These two activities effectively develop the visual and motor pathways and provide the foundation for many important neurological functions both intellectually and physically. A hundred yards of each a day (or more) will enhance sophisticated skills such as reading and writing in progressively smaller print.
Regards,
Minaam Jamil
For more visit https://iahp.org/
brachiation is the practice of opening up the chest, meanwhile having a strong eye to hand coordination. The skill involved in independently traversing an overhead ladder, hand over hand in mid-air, encourages both development of visual convergence and fine manual coordination. At the same time, the chest is growing and that greater breathing capacity will help very much to provide oxygen to the brain as it is needed. All of this physical activity helps child’s writing — so we need to encourage children to do as much of it as possible.
Even more basic than brachiation, are the great benefits that are gained by crawling and creeping. These two activities effectively develop the visual and motor pathways and provide the foundation for many important neurological functions both intellectually and physically. A hundred yards of each a day (or more) will enhance sophisticated skills such as reading and writing in progressively smaller print.
Regards,
Minaam Jamil
For more visit https://iahp.org/
Photo used under Creative Commons from wanderin' wolfgang
