1 . Lake City Skating Programs
Skating is a fantastic activity for people of any age. Patience, participation and perseverance are a few of the many values that the sport can teach its students. Our programs are thoughtfully prepared to embrace the natural progression of learning on ice for people dependent on their original abilities and age. Read on to learn more about our programs.
Learn to Skate Program
Come to Learn to Skate at the Frontier Ice Arena. Classes include skate rentals, 30-minute instruction from Lake City Figure Skating coaches, plus U. S. Figure Skating membership, record books and sports accident insurance.
Super Skaters Program
We are excited to bring back our 16-week Super Skaters Program. This program is open to any potential skater aged 3~8. Super Skaters is a 16-week set of lessons offered on Tuesdays from 5 to 5:30 PM. Your $99 fee includes skate rentals, lessons fees and access to the 5:45 PM public session.
Rising Stars Bridge Program
The Rising Stars Bridge Program is the perfect progression for skaters who have passed Basic 3 and are looking to step into the big kid skater world. Bridge skaters will have access to the 8~9 AM freestyle session and they will now enjoy a 30-minute group lesson from 9 to 9:30 AM. Private lessons may be taken during freestyle time for an additional cost
Theater on Ice Program
Theater on Ice is a form of competitive figure skating that combines the grace of figure skating with the excitement of theater and dance. Teams consist of between 8 and 30 skaters. In addition, solo skating is discouraged, but is permitted in limited amounts if it enhances the overall telling of the program’s story.
1. What should skaters consider when choosing a suitable program?A.Original abilities and age. | B.Experience in other sports. |
C.Skating equipment and cost. | D.Values learned from textbooks. |
A.Learn to Skate Program. | B.Super Skaters Program. |
C.Rising Stars Bridge Program. | D.Theater on Ice Program. |
A.Solo skating. | B.Private lessons. | C.Accident insurance. | D.Performance art. |
This global site is a place for runners
Li Yue was born with asthma and he never thought he
1. Where are the speakers probably?
A.In the library. | B.In the gym. | C.In the bookstore. |
A.His father. | B.A professional. | C.His friend. |
A.Watch a video. | B.Buy some envelopes. | C.Pick out some books. |
4 . A study led by The University of Edinburgh researchers found that the performance of runners who listened to self-selected music as they ran after completing a demanding (费力的) thinking task was at the same level as when they were not mentally tired. The findings of the study were published in the Journal of Human Sport and Exercise.
Researchers used two tests to study how listening to music affected the running performance of fitness enthusiasts. One test looked at the effects on the interval running ability — alternating between high intensity (强度) running and lower intensity jogging — with a group of nine exercisers, and the other on a 5 km time trial with a group of nine trained runners. The groups completed a 30-minute computer-based cognitive (认知的) test which put them in a mentally worn state before completing high intensity exercise. They were tested with and without motivational music which they selected.
Taking into account the results of a baseline test taken by participants that they did without completing a mentally demanding test beforehand and without music, the researchers found the interval running ability of the mentally worn fitness enthusiasts was slightly greater with music compared to that without music, and was the same as when the participants were not mentally tired. The 5 km time trial performance also showed small improvements with self-selected music compared to no music.
Dr. Shaun Phillips, of The University of Edinburgh’s Moray House School of Education and Sport, said, “Feeling tired mentally is a common occurrence for many of us, and can negatively affect many of our daily activities, including exercise. Finding safe and effective ways to reduce this negative impact is therefore useful. The research showing that listening to self-selected motivational music can help active people improve their endurance running ability and performance when mentally worn out may provide a useful strategy.”
1. What does paragraph 2 mainly tell us about the study?A.Its purpose. | B.Its principle. | C.Its process. | D.Its participants. |
A.To prove that their finding is useful. | B.To offer evidence to support their study. |
C.To make a comparison with their test results. | D.To find links between music and mental health. |
A.Approving. | B.Doubtful. | C.Critical. | D.Carefree. |
A.Being Mentally Tired Is a Common Feeling |
B.Listening to Music Benefits Mental Health |
C.Exercise Regularly Improves Mental Condition |
D.Running to Music Reduces Mental Tiredness |
5 . Three Exercises to Make Breathing Easier
If you lack lung power and feel a little exhausted even after a short jogging, the following exercises can be of great help.
Use Your Diaphragm (横膈膜)
Your diaphragm is the muscle that controls breathing, and because it is located right above your stomach, you can strengthen them together. Lie on your back with your knees bent, keeping one hand on your stomach and the other on your chest. Breathe in deeply, slowly pulling the air into your lungs. Breathe out through your mouth. Try to wait seven seconds before taking in air again.
Imagine You Are Rowing a Boat
This exercise strengthens the upper back muscles and opens your chest cavity (腔), allowing for full lung ability. Sit on the floor with your legs in front of you and knees slightly bent. Put a resistance band around the bottoms of your feet and hold it in front of you in an X shape. Holding an end in each hand, spread your arms, then pull backward until your hands meet your chest. Repeat at least six times three days a week.
Walk for 20 Minutes
Walking doesn’t just get your heart pumping or work your leg muscles—it also builds up the area around your lungs to help them function better. To get the most out of your walk, stand straight, with your head up and your shoulders back, and keep a heel-to-toe pace, allowing your lungs to fully expand. Combine walking with deep breathing to increase your air intake. Work up to walking three or four days a week.
No matter which exercise you pick up, keep this in mind: Chances are that it will take you several months to see the outcome. So keep it up!
1. What should you obey if you are strengthening your diaphragm?A.You should lie on your stomach with your knees bent. |
B.You should hold your breath before breathing in again. |
C.You should do it seven times a week to get a best result. |
D.You should do it by breathing in merely with your mouth. |
A.By keeping on rowing a boat regularly. | B.By opening your chest cavity more often. |
C.By integrating walking with deep breathing. | D.By allowing your lungs to expand to the fullest. |
A.They all need some extra assistance. | B.They all involve using your both feet. |
C.They all require you to stand straight. | D.They all call for constantly practicing. |
A.Once a week. | B.Twice a week. | C.Every other day. |
1. How long do ping-pong tables open to the public every day?
A.Nine hours. | B.Ten hours. | C.Eleven hours. |
A.In the park. | B.In the club. | C.In the church. |
A.It can help with depression. |
B.It is relatively dangerous. |
C.It is only a game of strength and speed. |
A.The founding of a table tennis club. |
B.The development of table tennis in the United States. |
C.The benefits of playing table tennis. |
1. What does the man keep doing?
A.Lifting weights. |
B.Telling the woman to take a break. |
C.Adding more exercise to the woman. |
A.It’s useless. | B.It’s too exciting. | C.It’s very difficult. |
A.A fitness trainer. | B.A dressmaker. | C.A chef. |
A.In Singapore. | B.In China. | C.In Russia. |