Guest Author - Susan Kramer
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General Note: Some of the skills learned kinesthetically with their academic benefit in parenthesis: a. Forward, backward and sideways movement (reading and writing patterns on the page); b. clockwise and counter-clockwise directions (telling time); c. identifying right side and left side of body (learning to read and write); d. developing memory (basic to all academic skills. e. Understanding sequencing (reading comprehension); f. using arms in opposition to legs (right-left brain coordination); g. learning what a set of 4 is, and about multiple sets of 4, 8 and 16 counts (mathematics); h. hearing and feeling the strong beat of the rhythm, the accented part of the step (syllables and reading. i. Learning patience with self and cooperation with others (communication skills); j. finishing what is begun; the steps, the sequence, completing the whole (completing work in a way that others can understand); k. finding that learning can be fun while moving enthusiastically (enthusiasm increases energy for learning). In summary, language, reading, math, writing, science, humanities, technology, the arts all contain rhythmic elements or patterns.
