Skateboarding (Extreme Sports)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.34 (921 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 184443091X |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 32 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-06-18 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
ummmmmmmmm A Customer its ok but it makes everything look way to easy . you see the picture of a kid olly and it looks like hes ollying like 10 ft forward and in reality u hardly move so i think its a bit misleading. it does have alot of tricks though. i dont know. im glad i checked it out o. sk8ing this book has very little about our rocking sport. and i think u could get better info out of a mag.. A Customer said Skateboarding. this book is a great book for kids. it has very inspireing pictures in it also
This series gives readers the low-down on some of the world's most exciting sports. Each book: - Offers an introduction to extreme sports and also extra information for those already involved - Provides advice on safety, equipment and the importance of proper traingn - Contains spectacular photographs that bring each sport to life. Each title looks at sports that readers can do themselves, from skateboarding on the street to BMX tricks, and explores how the sport has developed
Beneath photographs that flow across each spread and show movements from start to finish, are text bars providing more detailed applications, including, in Yoga, essential tips on when to breathe. From Booklist Reviewed with Liz Lark's Yoga.Gr. Younger children will probably need an adult's help to get through the texts, but these books offer outstanding visual introductions to their subjects for browsing or focused learning. Sterling introduced their Flowmotion series for adults last year, and this year, a spin-off series of the same name debuts for kids, using the same unique format: a continuous series of stop-action photographs that demonstrate activities, step-by-step. 4-8. The children pictured in both volumes often seem younger than the book's target audience, and the introduction to Yoga-- with small print, gloomy statistics, sophisticated language, and instructions for guiding children through to poses--is less for children than