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Congenital swimmers
In London, opened a swimming school for infants))
1. These photographs demonstrate that learning is never too early. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
2. These classes allow six-month kiddies and their parents not to be afraid of the water and develop a variety of skills. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
3. In the first year the number wishing there were only 85. This year has already registered 500 "students." (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
4. "These sessions are excellent because children develop motor skills and other skills," - explains Phil Shaw. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
5. When swimming courses for children was first opened in London, the number of people willing to give their children for six-month "lessons" amounted to only 85 people. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
6. Who is in school 500 "students", and in the same class engaged in up to eight children. Classes are held with the parents, who are also in the water. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
7. For each lesson observing special instructors. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
8. Up to nine months in children wonderful pharyngeal reflex blocking their windpipe as soon as they find themselves under water, allowing them to instinctively hold their breath. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
9. Parents about four weeks to get used to teach children the water. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media
10. While someone is always going to need more time to get used to the water. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
11. As a bonus, parents can get a photo of the first plunge into the water of their child. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
12. Make a picture is not so easy, but with 10 years of experience in underwater photography for Phil is not a problem. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
13. Phil Shaw and Ana Torres opened classes for teaching children to swim in London in 2008. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
14. "In the first years of life, children are experiencing the strongest growth, as their brain develops faster than he would develop later", - says Phil Shaw. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
Source:
1. These photographs demonstrate that learning is never too early. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
2. These classes allow six-month kiddies and their parents not to be afraid of the water and develop a variety of skills. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
3. In the first year the number wishing there were only 85. This year has already registered 500 "students." (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
4. "These sessions are excellent because children develop motor skills and other skills," - explains Phil Shaw. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
5. When swimming courses for children was first opened in London, the number of people willing to give their children for six-month "lessons" amounted to only 85 people. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
6. Who is in school 500 "students", and in the same class engaged in up to eight children. Classes are held with the parents, who are also in the water. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
7. For each lesson observing special instructors. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
8. Up to nine months in children wonderful pharyngeal reflex blocking their windpipe as soon as they find themselves under water, allowing them to instinctively hold their breath. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
9. Parents about four weeks to get used to teach children the water. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media
10. While someone is always going to need more time to get used to the water. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
11. As a bonus, parents can get a photo of the first plunge into the water of their child. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
12. Make a picture is not so easy, but with 10 years of experience in underwater photography for Phil is not a problem. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
13. Phil Shaw and Ana Torres opened classes for teaching children to swim in London in 2008. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
14. "In the first years of life, children are experiencing the strongest growth, as their brain develops faster than he would develop later", - says Phil Shaw. (Phil Shaw / Barcroft Media)
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