- The child has learned basic swimming strokes such as freestyle and backstroke.
- The child has learned how to float on their back and stomach.
- The child has learned how to kick their legs while swimming.
- The child has learned how to hold their breath underwater.
- The child has learned how to jump into the water and resurface.
- The child has learned how to use their arms to propel themselves through the water.
- The child has learned how to coordinate their breathing while swimming.
- The child has learned how to tread water to stay afloat.
- The child has learned basic water safety rules and how to be aware of their surroundings in the water.
Continued development in swimming can be encouraged by introducing new swimming strokes such as breaststroke and butterfly. The child can also practice swimming longer distances to build endurance. Additionally, incorporating games and challenges in the water can make swimming more fun and engaging, such as diving for objects or playing water polo. It is important to always prioritize safety and supervision while swimming and to provide opportunities for the child to practice their skills in different water environments, such as pools, lakes, or the ocean.