Wiki User
∙ 13y agoSome of the events include:
Vault, in which you would naturally use the vault and you might use mats or springboards for practicing. (Used in Girls and Boys gymnastics.)
Floor, in which you might use mats or springboards for practice. (Used in Girls and Boys gymnastics.)
Bars, in which you use the bars. You also might use grips for your hands, tape, or chalk. (Used in Girls and Boys gymnastics. Girls use uneven bars and boys use parallel bars as well as the high bar.)
Beam, in which you use the beam, and a mat for practice. (Used in Girls gymnastics.)
Rings, in which you used the rings and you might use mats, a foam pit, or chalk. (Used in Boys gymnastics.)
Pommel Horse, in which you use a pommel horse and maybe some chalk. (Used in Boys gymnastics.)
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoWiki User
∙ 12y agowhen you ask this I'm think when u say items you mean events. there is beam bars floor and vault
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoRythmic Gymnasts use balls, ribbons, and hoops in their performances.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoThe apparatus or equipment used by rhythmic gymnasts consists of : ball, hoop, ribbon, clubs and rope.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoHoop, Ball, Clubs, Ribbon, Ribbon stick, Rope, Half shoes, and a competition leo.
no but you can in the dance in your routine but its not required!
The Bird And The Worm, by The Used
Rhythmic gymnastics grew out of the ideas of I.G. Noverre (1722-1810), Francois Delsart (1811-1871), and R. Bode (1881), who all believed in movement expression, where one used dance to express oneself and exercise various body parts.
"Amor" by Craig Owen.
You can do rythmic gymnastics in the olympics, it is just another form of gymnastics, olympic gymnastics can be any form of gymnastics performed at the olympic games.
Rhythimic gymnastics is one of the main catogories in sport. the catogeries are- artistics(bar, beam, floor, vault) tramoploining tumbling acrobatics rhthimic. Rhythmic consists of equitment such as- the rope;ribbion;hoop;clubs;ball and the floor Rhythimic has to do with flexibilty, it takes alot of hard work. There really is no answer to an example of rythimic as it is a sport and there is nothing more to it.
Gymnastics gives you a very good workout. You use and stretch almost every muscle in your body, as well as gaining agility, balance, and coordination.
gymnastics
Im not fully sure what you mean. Here are some possible answers:Women's and men's. The difference here is obviously the gender, as well as the apparatus they perform on.Traditional gymnastics and Rythmic gymnastics. Rythmic gymnasts don't use bar beam or vault, they perform highly choreographed routines on floor, using props such as a ball, hoop, or rope.Artistic gymnastics or power gymnastics: Artistic gymnasts incorporate more graceful dance elements into their routines
=You use mostly all of your muscles in gymnastics!=
There two very different sports. But heres a breif overview of both -ARTISTIC GYMNASTICS: this one involves four appartus, floor, vault, bars and beam. If you do artistic gym you have to do all four. Artist invovles such things as leaps, walkovers, tumble lines (backflips-backsaults, frontsaults etc.) Strenght is a must have(but don't worrie that's something you gain with lessons), and flexibilitie helps although depending how far you would want to go its not a need. (Also depending on different peoples coaching views.) Artistic is a little similar to both acrobatics, and dancing. Its more about tricks, strength, flips, and everything in between.RHYTHMIC GYMNASTICS: is a very pretty sport. Its a bit of a mix between calasenthinics, and dance. It involves doing tricks, (ie. throwing and catching, leaping walkovering) with a ribbon, ball, clubs, skipping rope, and hool hoop. Flexibilitie is a must have! For it is a main thing in rhythmic gym.
In gymnastics, rhythmic activities grew out of ideas by Jean-Georges Noverre, Francois Deisarte, and Rudolf Bode, who believed in movement expession, or using dance to express oneself and exercise the body. Catherine Beecher expanded the idea and founded the Western Female Institute in 1837 in Ohio, where women exercised to music. In the 1880s, Émile Jaques-Dalcroze of Switzerland developed a form of physical training for musicians and dancers called eurhythmics,, and George Demeny of France created exercises to music that promoted grace of movement, muscular flexibility, and good posture. The styles were combined into the Swedish school of rhythmic gymnastics around 1900, and dance elements from Finland would be added later. It was around that time that Ernst Idla of Estonia established a degree of difficulty for each movement. n 1929, Hinrich Medau founded The Medau School in Berlin to train gymnasts in "modern gymnastics", and to develop the use of the apparatus. Competitive rhythmic gymnastics began in the 1940s in the Soviet Union, and the discipline was formally recognized by the FIG in 1961. The first World Championships for individual rhythmic gymnasts was held in 1963 in Budapest, and rhythmic gymnastics was added to the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles with an Individual All-Around competition. Canadian Lori Fung was the first rhythmic gymnast to earn an Olympic gold medal. The Group competition was added to the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. The Spanish group won the first gold medal of the new competition with a team formed by Estela Giménez, Marta Baldó, Nuria Cabanillas, Lorena Guréndez, Estíbaliz Martínez and Tania Lamarca.