Physical Detachment - Distancing Yourself From Others. Anxiety and stress cause people to feel as though they need to be alone. In fact, one of the most common ways people react to stress is to go home, lay on the couch, and avoid fun activities. Part of that is because of emotional detachment (which we'll get to later), but a bigger part of that is simply because of how difficult it is to feel comfortable with others around you.
Toddlers 1. Toddlers will use their new walking skills to energetically explore the world around them, revealing new movement possibilities and increased opportunity for learning. Basic movement skills (e.g., running, jumping, throwing and kicking) will develop and emerge as children try them and gain experience.
Your child is likely to show natural preferences for certain sports or activities. Start there, keeping your child's age, maturity and abilities in mind. Ages 2 to 5. Toddlers and preschoolers are beginning to master many basic movements, but they're too young for most organized sports. Toddlers who participate in organized sports typically don't gain any long-term advantage in terms of future sports performance. At this age, unstructured free play is usually best. Try: Running; Tumbling; Throwing; Catching; Swimming; Ages 6 to 9. As children get older, their vision, attention spans and transitional skills, such as throwing for distance, improve. They're also better able to follow directions. Consider organized activities such as: T-ball, softball or baseball; Running; Soccer