I think I have trouble with accepting this concept of the learning cycle. I don't think I reflect enough on the movement or drill until someone else points out something I am doing incorrectly. I will have to work on this more this second time around.
I especially like the reflecting on something that I want to see how it looks. So many times I thought something was nice because it felt nice to me, then watching the video I was thinking it wasn't nice at all… Sometimes I'm just lazy about videoing myself to check how I look, and never I heard it in class about videoing and reflecting on how it looked…
What really helped me taking from you guys on the Spinability challange is the https://replay-mirror.web.app/run . Really great to make this cycle shorter and help me getting into the habbit of watching what I'm doing rather than just feeling what I'm doing
My partner and I usually spend a lot of time breaking down simple movements and techniques. Then when I try to write it down in words, it produces more questions, more reflecting, and more experimenting.
I love how you explain the principles over an example like the moonwalk. I believe this really helps understanding.
I think I have trouble with accepting this concept of the learning cycle. I don't think I reflect enough on the movement or drill until someone else points out something I am doing incorrectly. I will have to work on this more this second time around.
I especially like the reflecting on something that I want to see how it looks.
So many times I thought something was nice because it felt nice to me, then watching the video I was thinking it wasn't nice at all…
Sometimes I'm just lazy about videoing myself to check how I look, and never I heard it in class about videoing and reflecting on how it looked…
What really helped me taking from you guys on the Spinability challange is the https://replay-mirror.web.app/run .
Really great to make this cycle shorter and help me getting into the habbit of watching what I'm doing rather than just feeling what I'm doing
My partner and I usually spend a lot of time breaking down simple movements and techniques. Then when I try to write it down in words, it produces more questions, more reflecting, and more experimenting.