No. The two events (floor and bars) are not related in skills you need to build to use the other, however gymnasts usually train all at the same time.
Question is too vague. There are *Seven amazing yet different sports that fall under the umbrella of the term "Gymnastics"* Not all of them include balance skills; for example Trampoline & Tumbling Gymnastic and Group Gymnastics require no balance skills.* Gymnastic SportsArtistic Gymnastics Men'sArtistic Gymnastics Woman'sGroup GymnasticsAerobic GymnasticsAcrobatic GymnasticsRhythmic GymnasticsPower Tumble and Trampoline Gymnastics
Your coach moves you up to level 4.
No matter how you look at it, gymnastics takes lots of practice. If you really do want to work years and years perfecting your skills I don't have that much advice for you. It's a tough sport and you have to give it your all. Try joining a team maybe. I'm sorry I don't think I know what you mean. Are you talking about levels? Or are you talking about not spending years of practice?
In women's artistic gymnastics (what is known as regular gymnastics) has four events. The Balance Beam, the Uneven Bars, the Vault, and the Floor Exercise. Athletes may choose the events individually and just compete that event, or they may choose to compete in the all around competition. Meaning they compete on all four apparatuses.
Vault, Uneven Bars, Balance Beam and Floor Exercise.
You have to be fit all over your body, not just half!
The 4 main events in womens all around gymnastics are 1. Floor 2. Vault 3. Bars 4. Beam
There are six different types of gymnastics. These are; womens artistic, mens, rhythmic, trampoline and tumbling, acro, and group. In womens artistic gymnastics, there are 4 events; vault, uneven bars, balance beam and the floor exercise. Women can specialize in any of these events or compete in the all-around. In mens gymnastis, there are 6 events; floor exercise, pommel horse, still rings, vault, parallel bars, and the high bar. Again, men can specialize in any of these events or compete in the all-around. In rhythmic gymnastics, there are 4 events; clubs, hoops, rope, and ball. Women can specialize in any of these events or compete in the all-around. In tramp and tumbling, there are 4 events; trampoline, synchronized trampoline, double mini trampoline, and tumbling. These gymnasts can specialize in any of these apparatuses or compete them all (however there is no all-around competition) In acro gymnastics, there different events based on who makes up the group. There is; women's pair, women's group, men's pair, and mixed pair. For group gymnastics, there are two events; group jump and group floor exercise which each squad competes in. I hope this helped!
yes the floor excersise involves lots of tumbling. If you have never done gymnastics before I would recommend doing a recreational gymmnastics class and taking tumbling in addition to that if you can. But if you can't, rec gymnastics would be the best choice because you will learn new skills on all the events. Plus, you will get lots of tumbling practice in the class, too. Good luck!
Because i need the answer..
Actual competitive levels start at level 4. Olympic gymnasts try out for the Olympics in level 10. All of the skills you've listed are very basic skills and you'll need them for any competitive level, plus more. If that's all you know how to do, you won't make it into level 4. You'll need some more gymnastics training before you can compete.