The yo-yo consists of two parts: a spool with a crossbar on which the thread is wound, and the thread itself. Previously, tricks with yo-yos were impossible due to the quick return of the thread, but with a free loop, the task became easier. This toy is equally liked by both adults and children.
Instructions
Step 1
Choose the best option before you start teaching yourself. Yo-yos are prefabricated, where you cannot spin anything and collapsible, where it is possible to clean and lubricate each reel, which has a beneficial effect on the duration of use. Also, the coils have different shapes.
Step 2
Pass your finger through the loop during any yo-yo tricks that are more comfortable to handle, and the rest should support the loop to keep it from falling off. At first, you can hold your hand parallel to the floor, and when you get skill, move it in any direction. In this case, you can perform tricks both standing and sitting.
Step 3
There are three levels of mastery in total: beginner, intermediate and high. As an initial level of training, you can use a very simple trick that both adults and children can handle. It is called "sleeping", its meaning is simple: the yo-yo coil is thrown down. The other hand picks up the thread and holds it for a while. Then he releases the thread and returns to the hand by twitching.
Step 4
After practicing the exercise, move on to the slightly more difficult Forward Pass. The bottom line is this: a person throws the coil down or forward and catches it again. This exercise helps to develop coordination of movements and develop accuracy in execution.
Step 5
Move on to other activities - Walking the Dog and Escape. They are a bit similar in performance. Throw the yo-yo down, then lower the toy to the floor and it will roll away from it, then a slight twitch, and the yo-yo is back in your hand. "Escape" begins the same way, but the continuation is different: the player crouches down and puts the thread on the floor, twitches easily and the yo-yo rolls into his hands.
Step 6
After mastering these exercises, move on to more difficult ones, for example, "Around the World" - rotating the yo-yo on an extended thread around the arm. Or to the exercise "Eiffel Tower" - the player throws the yo-yo down and builds a tower from the thread, after which he straightens it and catches it. When the entire initial level is well studied, you can move on to the other two - intermediate and high.
