joe (Jrk6307)
Junior Member Username: Jrk6307
Post Number: 4 Registered: 10-2006
| Posted on Tuesday, October 24, 2006 - 1:27 pm: |      |
You may try comparing sking to other sports that it can relate to. You can use something such as running to say that if you were going to use cross country skiing in your class that it has wonderful areobic benefits but not the harmful pounding that running has. As long as you have enough equipment you can keep your class active the whole time by incorperating other activities into the class that would now have to be done on skis much like you would with scooters in a gym. |