Swimming Water Woggle Noodle Red Blue or Yellow Swim Aid

Product Information

Once again, always be there for support in case your child needs it, but by this age your child should be able to move themselves along the side of the pool safely. Your role as a parent again is to support their hips and to make sure they aren't taking excessive submersions as with no woggle their buoyancy will be much lower and your child will have to work harder to keep themselves above the water. The swimmer is able to learn and experience propulsion through the water from both the arms and the legs.

We have fun designs in our children's swimming goggles range, while our women's swimming goggles and men's swimming goggles are more focused on the latest swimming goggle technologies. As their confidence grows, encourage them to kick their legs to create their own movement in the water, and then as their confidence grows again, remove their head from your shoulder and rest it in your hands. For swimmers who wear glasses out of the water, our prescription goggles are a great idea, allowing you to choose optical lenses in varying strengths so that you will be able to see exactly where you are going in the pool!

The medium will take a pair of shoes and light clothing – go for a larger bag if you are planning a bigger adventure and need to carry more stuff. Stand on one end of the woggle and then try to tightrope walk along it putting one foot directly in front of the other one as shown on the picture below.

Verdict: A well-designed, well-crafted bit of kit, made in the UK, that allows you to take your adventure swimming to the next level. Start off with your child's head resting on your shoulder, with your shoulder just below the water's surface so that your child is laying flat and as relaxed as possible. With a developed leg kick, your child can support themselves across the chest but they have to work a little harder which is great practice for them. They can then use this 'platform' to independently push themselves up from with their legs, and then utilise their upper body strength to pull themselves out of the pool. We use analogies such as riding a bicycle to get that idea of constant motion and turning in the water.Again, encourage your child to look up towards the sky and use both their arms and legs to keep that constant rotation and movement in the water. Make sure you have everything you need for a great session in the pool or out in the open water with help from our swimming accessories collection. All of our swimming goggles are of guaranteed high quality thanks to the expert swimming brands we work with, including Arena, Slazenger, adidas and Nike, while Speedo swimming goggles are always a popular choice. They should then sit down at the end of the pool while waiting for you to get out of the pool next to them. As a parent, you are involved with a light touch on your child's hips just to help them with the turning motion, but also to keep them upright in the water so that their legs are generally pointing straight down towards the bottom of the pool.

It can also add a sense of fun to swimming as it can be tucked under the arms on the front and the back as well as placed between the legs and used as a 'horse'. If you choose not to accept these cookies, our site will still work correctly but some content may not display. We have fantastic ranges of junior (6 to 14 years) and infant goggles (2 to 6 years) with bright multi colours and character motifs. The main advantage is that it provides a high level of support whilst as the same time allowing the swimmer movement of their arms and legs. As with learning to float on their backs, this is a skill that requires a lot of patience and practice.Being still in the water is unusual for children and it can take a lot of practice to build up this skill and for them to become comfortable with these basic activities. You can help with any of these stages but your child should be encouraged to continue holding on to the wall until you say their name followed by 'ready, push'. Hold on to the woggle on each side and when you feel as though you can keep your balance without moving your feet.

Swimming on their back is an important life skill for your child to learn as once they are comfortable doing so, it means that their airway will be clear in the event of the need for using life preservation skills. As their confidence builds, you should move on to more head down swimming so we can introduce sinking rings and items at the bottom of the pool so that their head goes into the water and their alignment and kicking improves. This is a demonstration of how we use two short woggles to help promote your young child's independence in the water and develop reaching, and leg kicks. You should stay close at all times but your child should be independent when doing this to help build their confidence and learning. When climbing out using the wall, the objective is to get your child climbing out as independently as possible.

The brightly coloured Swim Noodle is the perfect swimming pool tool for youngsters who are learning to swim and those who are more confident. Start your child with one woggle under each arm, with them placed halfway along each woggle so that they are well-balanced front to back. You can then be in front of them giving very light finger touch on the woggles to give your child more confidence, but really at this age children can be completely independent on two short woggles.