Quizzes & Puzzles6 mins ago
Swimming?
8 Answers
Me and my husband were wanting to take our daughter who is six years old to the swimming pool. But she is 17 pounds and 1‘5“ tall.
The issue is Clara gets a little self-conscious about being able to sit and use things that are designed for very small toddlers. I wanna hundred percent understand the safety aspect of this though. What size lifevest what she use? What area of the pool would she most likely nbe in? I don’t guess she could swim with us in the “big” pool?
Something tells me she wouldn’t be able to be in the regular pool with us because it wouldn’t be safe. If this is the case, how would I break the news to her that she needs to stay in the toddler section and wear a kiddy life fest? Or could she be with us?
The issue is Clara gets a little self-conscious about being able to sit and use things that are designed for very small toddlers. I wanna hundred percent understand the safety aspect of this though. What size lifevest what she use? What area of the pool would she most likely nbe in? I don’t guess she could swim with us in the “big” pool?
Something tells me she wouldn’t be able to be in the regular pool with us because it wouldn’t be safe. If this is the case, how would I break the news to her that she needs to stay in the toddler section and wear a kiddy life fest? Or could she be with us?
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.All children regardless of any or no disability should be taught to swim by a qualified teacher. Parents might be in the pool with their child so they can continue to teach at home. I went to the local YMCA pool with my daughter and then taught her children and their cousins using the same methods. We started them at two months and they were all swimming by 4 to 6 months. Ten of them!!