Infant swimming
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Infant swimming
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GIVE YOUR CHILD THE COMPETENCE, CONFIDENCE AND SKILLS OF AQUATIC SAFETY WITH INFANT SWIMMING RESOURCE'S SELF-RESCUE PROGRAM.Watching your child is not enough, nor are pool safety gates able to protect them from every hazardous water situation. Arm your child with an extra layer of protection in the unfortunate event that supervision lapses — even momentarily — and he or she ends up in the water alone.
ISR is the safest provider of infant and toddler survival swimming lessons worldwide. With more than 50 years of research and development behind ISR’s Self-Rescue™ program, ISR teaches each child survival skills in conjunction with basic swimming lessons that give them the competence required to safely enjoy the water. To date, ISR Instructors have delivered more than 8,000,000 ISR Self-Rescue™ lessons and saved more than 800 lives. Empower your child by enrolling him or her in ISR’s Self-Rescue™ program. |
One-On-One Lessons All ISR lessons are one-on-one, student and Instructor. This allows the Instructor to focus fully on the individual needs of the student as all children are unique in their personalities and their cognitive learning abilities. ISR lessons are student directed lessons, tailored to the changing needs of the individual child throughout every moment of each lesson. Although lessons are one-on-one, they are not “closed” to other students and/ or parents. It often helps children to stay engaged when other children are watching their progress and cheering them on. |
5 Days Per Week - Monday Thru Friday Consistency and repetition are the foundation to successful and engaged students. Lessons are only ten minutes a day, but the consistency and repetition of five days a week is what builds the skills they need to survive an aquatic environment. The average student will take approximately four to six weeks to complete the ISR course. All children learn at different speeds, but consistency is a major factor in determining the amount of weeks a student’s lessons will last. |
Ten Minutes Lessons are approximately ten minutes a day. ISR lessons are kept short to avoid muscle exhaustion. ISR students work hard to achieve their float and the swim-float-swim sequence and although they are given rests throughout the maximum ten minute lesson, their muscles can fatigue quickly while learning these new skills. |
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