The research aims to design a suggested program for Pilates exercises to teach first-stage educational skills in swimming to beginner women from the age of (30-40) and to know its effect on those skills.
Where the program was applied to a sample of (30-40) women and their number (10).
An experimental approach was used by using one group design and making (pre-dimensional) measurements.
The proposed program and the tests were designed to measure these skills (under investigation). The results showed that the educational program using Pilates exercises has a positive effect on some physical abilities (leg muscle strength - neuromuscular compatibility - flexibility - balance) for women starting from the age of (30 - 40) ) And that the educational program using Pilates exercises has a positive effect on learning the first stage educational skills in swimming for beginner women from the age of (30-40). The researcher recommends implementing the proposed program using Pilates exercises to teach the first stage educational skills in swimming for women aged (30-40) In swimming schools, as well as learning other methods of swimming.
Saleh, A. A. (2020). Effect of using Pilates exercises on learning swimming skills in first educational stage for beginner women aged (30-40) years. The Scientific Journal of Sport Science & Arts, 047(047), 191-210. doi: 10.21608/ijssaa.2021.56860.1479
MLA
Asmaa Ahmed Saleh. "Effect of using Pilates exercises on learning swimming skills in first educational stage for beginner women aged (30-40) years". The Scientific Journal of Sport Science & Arts, 047, 047, 2020, 191-210. doi: 10.21608/ijssaa.2021.56860.1479
HARVARD
Saleh, A. A. (2020). 'Effect of using Pilates exercises on learning swimming skills in first educational stage for beginner women aged (30-40) years', The Scientific Journal of Sport Science & Arts, 047(047), pp. 191-210. doi: 10.21608/ijssaa.2021.56860.1479
VANCOUVER
Saleh, A. A. Effect of using Pilates exercises on learning swimming skills in first educational stage for beginner women aged (30-40) years. The Scientific Journal of Sport Science & Arts, 2020; 047(047): 191-210. doi: 10.21608/ijssaa.2021.56860.1479