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Private and semi-private swim lessons are the perfect learning environment for people who are just beginning to swim as well as for those who just want to become better at it. At our swim school, we offer options for both. These lessons will give you individualized attention from your swim teacher to ensure that you improve or master a particular set of swimming skills. While similar, there are differences between semi-private and private swim lessons.
What is the Difference Between Semi-Private and Private Swim Lessons?
If you opt for private swim lessons, then you will have one-on-one instruction. It will just be you with our swim instructor. By selecting private instruction, you’ll be able to discuss your goals with one of our skilled swim teachers. This lets you set session goals and establish a time frame in which you want to learn.
We suggest private lessons for some children who are 2 to 3 years old. This option is also a good idea if you have a child who has a fear of swimming or claustrophobia. Private lessons are also ideal for individuals with special needs.
Like private lessons, semi-private instruction will give you or your child plenty of one-on-one attention, but the class will include one other participant. As with private lessons, semi-private lessons let you come up with goals for you or your child. But, you will be working with another swimmer or parent to establish them.
What are the Benefits of Private Swim Lessons?
Private swimming lessons offer benefits like being able to plan around your schedule and the option to customize each class to your needs.
Why You Should Consider Semi-Private Lessons
For kids, semi-private lessons for a short duration may be the preferred way to go. When children learn how to swim with another peer, they engage in social interaction. This allows for bonding between the children, making learning more fun. Also, the best way for children to learn is by building and maintaining trust with their instructor.
Keep in mind that it takes significant cognitive and physical effort to learn a complex skill, which means that it’s usually better to take your kids to lessons that are shorter and more frequent. If your child attends a swimming lesson that’s too long, he or she may become bored or tired, causing motivational issues.
Learning How to Swim is Important
Most people find themselves on or near water eventually, so knowing how to swim is a lifesaving skill. It’s also a good cardio activity and it’s enjoyable, making it a skill worth learning. When you learn how to swim, you’re opening up a new world.
Whether you’re deciding between Semi-Private and Private Swimming Lessons, Into The Swim is the right place for you and your family. Check out our variety of swimming classes in New Jersey and start learning today!