The floor routine goes, hop hop, straight jump, split jump, handstand forward roll, side chase, handstand to bridge kick-over, three step run into a leap, split, two prance steps, weight transfer, stright arm backward roll (in a pike), step, step, half turn, and round off back hand spring. There is also dance elements in the routine.
I am a level four gymnast in the USA, and I will do my best to explain the routine, but please be aware that some clubs have different routines, and routines change every few years. FYI, this may be harder to understand if your not a gymnast, and for all the dance that doesn't have names, I'll explain the best I can. You should have a coach teach you, as it is nearly impossible without seeingit.
arm side with a straight jump, down with a straight jump, arm up with a staight jump, and up at shoulder height,
bounce straight
stretch jump,
step kick
hanstand hold as long as possible
into straight arms, forward roll out of handstand
step, pull feet together, turn, shash-a, pivot
step kick,
handstand-limber
kick over
lunge
leap and hop
slide to floor on one hand
turn to pike sit
turn to pushup possition
split
hand down
turn stand
prance (nonfavorite leg bent, toe atankle, hands on hips)
prance (you have to do the leg opposite of the 1 you just did it with)
weight transfer
back extention to pushup
kneel
stand
prepare and half turn
weight transfer
roundoff-back-hand-spring
rebound
arms down
favorite toe to ankle, arms are your choice (pose, any 1 you want at all there are no restrictions)
ok on bars the hardest and the move that stands out to the judge is the back hip-circle underswing off it is the last thing the judges see also its fast also it helps if you have straight legs and pointed toes.on beam i would say the strech jump tuck jump and the dismount.there both fast. the jumps are confussing some times.stagg jump and split jump and close so keep your legs straight on the split jump.on vault the hole thing the run,the punch,the flying, the hanstand and the flatback.on floor its the roundoffback-handsping.make sure you have a arch in you back untill you snap down also jump then throw.hope this helps
In USA program Level 4 gymnastics is commonly a level where one can try out for a team to compete with, but is NOT necessary. Can not give skill examples w/out knowing which gymnastic sport you are referring too.
International Gymnastic Sports
Artistic Gymnastics Men's
Artistic Gymnastics Woman's
Aerobic Gymnastics
Rhythmic Gymnastics
Acrobatic Gymnastics
Power Tumble and Trampoline Gymnastics
Group Gymnastics
In the Eiffel tower there are 1665 steps from the ground level to the top of the tower.
break a routine task into manageble steps for an individual
In older cities like New York or Boston the parlor floor is the floor of a brownstone or townhouse where the parlor was before it was split up into apartments. Usually about 12 steps up from the street level. This level usually had the highest ceilings.
Bend your hips and kick your feet ip
the designing of dance steps to form a routine
A blacksmith place is ran like a man powered factory. There are steps to everything a blacksmith does to ensure quality. Everything they make there is a routine and technique to reach that level.
There are 1665 steps from ground level to the top of the tower, using the stairs of the eastern pillar. The stairs from the second floor up to the top (more than half) are closed to the public.
== ==
Well, you have to have learned all the positions and beginner steps. You need to learn jumps/leaps and more difficult steps. Then you will be able to dance a routine. It takes a long time to learn everything.
The tower of Pisa has 296 steps to the top. It has so many steps because it happens to be 58.36 meters long from the foundation floor and 55.863 meters long from the ground floor. That would be estimated 222 feet long from the foundation floor and 230 feet long from the foundation floor and that is a pretty big tower.
Floor Action
A split level floor plan is a home with more than 1 level and instead of traditional 2 story home with an upstairs being approximately 9 feet above the downstairs - a split level home will have a 2nd or 3rd story but they are just 4.5 feet above the first floor..so just 6 or so steps. Here is a place you can get some more information http://www.remodelormove.com/content/article/article.cfm/remodel/split_level_house_renovations