Youth Golf Maze Activity Book: Level 1 Golf Course and Golf Clubs

Youth Golf Maze Activity Book: Level 1 Golf Course and Golf Clubs

Thank you for your interest in youth golf. This is a great time for your youth athlete ages 5 - 9 to learn about the game. Are you ready for a fun and exciting learning adventure? This book has been designed with a dual purpose. #1 - Youth athletes will learn about the ten parts of the golf course and the different types of golf clubs and their uses. Cartoon characters will coach them along the way with mazes and attention getting golf graphics. During this journey athletes will be tested with some fun challenges to reveal two secret messages. If they correctly answer both. a website will be revealed to them. Parents can login their athlete to play golf educational video games designed and programmed by the leading mind in youth golf player development - Jonathan Mielke, PGA #2 - It will build the foundation to develop the Top 5 Skills that a youth athlete needs to excel in sports and life. For the past three decades, Jonathan Mielke, PGA has been coaching youth golfers and one of his favorite tools to help develop athletes ages 5 through 9 are mazes. Athletes in this age group who work with mazes will develop their Cognitive, Motor, Visual, Eye-Brain-Hand Coordination and Spatial skills quicker while making more permanent. Cognitive Skills Mazes act like brain boosting exercises. solving them, requires athletes to think, reason and remember. This sharpens memory and helps build focus while increasing the concentration level of their mind. Motor Skills Maze work requires the athlete to navigate the correct path through narrow passages without going outside of the maze borders. They are developing the motor skills that allow them to move through the maze while manipulating an object – the pencil. This motor movement will also help them produce readable handwriting later as they develop. Visual Skills While athletes might not realize it, they visually scan their eyes over the maze at the start, they are planning out their moves. Scanning the maze helps them expand their visual power. This ability to scrutinize complex settings allows them to form a successful plan. Eye-Brain-Hand Coordination Working with mazes requires athletes to use their visual skills to send signals to the brain to move their hand and pencil through the maze without touching the lines. The Eye-Brain-Hand Coordination requires athletes to have a clear picture, which in turn, produces a very precise signal to the brain to produce a movement. Spatial Skills Maze work requires visual-spatial processing. To complete a maze, the athlete must look ahead and chart their path, know where they are in relation to the starting point and then orient themselves in the right direction. Spatial skills help athletes coordinate their movements with what they see. If your youth athlete is ready for a super fun learning adventure with some challenges, this is the book for you.