- Introduction.
- Definitions of interest.
- Historical overview of swimming.
- Swimming and the Olympic Games.
- Great swimmers in history.
- - International.
- - Nationals.
- Aquatic facilities: typologies.
- Accessibility.
- - DALCO.
- - Current legislation on accessibility.
- Equipment.
- - Glasses.
- - Showers.
- - Stairs.
- - Slides and slides.
- - Trampolines and platforms.
- - Elements for access for people with reduced mobility.
- - Toilets and changing rooms.
- Familiarisation with the environment: breathing.
- - Abdominal, lower or diaphragmatic breathing.
- - Costal, middle or thoracic breathing.
- - Clavicular or high breathing.
- - Apneas.
- - Adaptation of breathing to movements in the water.
- Flotation.
- - Principles of buoyancy-balance.
- - Partial flotations with auxiliary elements.
- - Aided flotations.
- - Global floats with auxiliary elements.
- - Free-floating.
- - Floating by varying the position of the body.
- - Flotations by varying lung volume.
- Propulsion.
- - Principles of propulsion-resistances.
- - Partial propulsion with auxiliary equipment.
- - Global propulsion.
- - Basic propulsion based on swimming strokes.
- The entrance to the water.
- - Familiarisation.
- - Fear of water.
- - Entry into the water: realisation.
- The turns in the water.
- - In flotations.
- - On the move.
- - On the three axes.
- Displacements.
- - Combining the propulsive surfaces.
- - Making changes in direction and direction.
- - Swimming: alternating and simultaneous.
- - Combining turns.
- Basic aspects.
- - Demonstration and support.
- - Safety, risks and symptoms of fatigue.
- - Adaptation to user typologies.
- - Contraindications.
- Anthropometric measurements.
- - Basic parameters.
- - Instruments and implementation procedure.
- - Interpretation of information.
- Biological-functional tests.
- - Basic parameters.
- - Evaluation instruments and procedure.
- - Interpretation of information.
- Postural analysis tests.
- - Basic parameters.
- - Instruments and implementation procedure.
- Physical fitness assessment tests for aquatic activities.
- - Basic parameters.
- - Instruments and implementation procedure.
- - Information collection tools.
- Introduction to aquatic activities.
- Aquatic programmes.
- - Utilitarian sphere.
- - Education.
- - Recreational area.
- - Sports.
- - Health and therapeutic field.
- - Maintenance-training area.
- Variables and conditioning factors of the environment.
- - Glass.
- - Temperature.
- - Group level.
- Theory and fundamental bases of motor learning and development.
- - Elements of the teaching process.
- - Process of acquisition of motor skills in the aquatic environment.
- - Basic process of acquisition of motor skills.
- - Conditions of practice.
- Teaching styles: adaptation to swimming activities for different types of users.
- Design and development of the swimming activity session, in order to adapt it to the needs and expectations of each type of user.
- - Identification of the needs of each type of user.
- - Establishment of the didactic objectives.
- - Establishment of the contents to be developed in the different sessions of swimming activities.
- - Methodology to be used in the development of swimming activity sessions.
- - Description of the human and material resources necessary for the development of the session in safe conditions and their adaptation to the needs of the user.
- Teaching intervention in the swimming activity session.
- - The structure of the session.
- - Basic control of the development of the session.
- - Technical-user interaction.
- - Support and graphic media for information reinforcement during the session.
- Control, monitoring and continuous evaluation of individual results, in order to adapt the sessions to the needs of different types of users.
- - Monitoring of user participation.
- - Contingency control and incident forecasting.
- - Control of the use of the material.
- Pedagogical approaches to teaching.
- - Traditional conception.
- - Learning to swim.
- The crawl stroke: knowledge, assimilation exercises and practical execution.
- - Definition and main characteristics.
- - Exercises for assimilation of the crawl stroke.
- Body position.
- - Horizontal alignment of the body.
- - Lateral alignment of the body.
- - Rotation of the body.
- Arm action.
- - Propulsive phase.
- - Recovery phase.
- Leg action.
- Breathing.
- - Adaptation of breathing to movements in the water.
- - Breathing in the crawl stroke.
- Coordination.
- - Types of coordination.
- - Factors conditioning coordination.
- The backstroke: knowledge, assimilation exercises and practical execution.
- - Backstroke: definition and main characteristics.
- - Backstroke assimilation exercises.
- Body position.
- Arm action.
- - Sweep, traction or water phase.
- - Recovery or air phase.
- Leg action.
- - Upward or upward movement of the leg.
- - Downward or descending movement of the leg.
- Breathing in the backstroke.
- Coordination.
- The breaststroke stroke: knowledge, assimilation exercises and practical execution.
- - Definition and main characteristics.
- - Breaststroke assimilation exercises.
- Body position.
- - Fundamental breaststroke positions.
- - Breaststroke styles according to body position.
- Arm action.
- - Phases.
- Leg action.
- - The movement of the legs in the breaststroke.
- - The kick for advancing through the water in the breaststroke.
- Breathing in the breaststroke.
- Coordination.
- The butterfly stroke: knowledge, assimilation exercises and practical execution.
- - Definition and main characteristics.
- - Exercises to assimilate the butterfly stroke.
- Body position.
- - Hip movement characteristic of butterfly swimming.
- Arm action.
- - Aquatic traction or propulsive phase.
- - Recovery or air phase.
- Leg action.
- - Upward kick.
- - Downward kick or thrust.
- Breathing in the butterfly stroke.
- Coordination.
- Swimming for babies
- - Stages of the baby
- - Baby and swimming
- Children's swimming
- - Phases of the children's programme
- Adult swimming
- - Older than 65 years old
- Swimming for people with disabilities
- Water characteristics and clothing considerations.
- - Clothing considerations.
- - Footwear considerations.
- - Hair and water turbidity considerations.
- Organisation of lifesaving and lifeguarding.
- The perception of the problem: essential elements in perception.
- Situation analysis.
- Decision-making.
- Execution of rescue actions.
- Rescue techniques in aquatic facilities.
- - Location, landmarks and place composition.
- The use of the equipment as an auxiliary means of water rescue.
- - The life ring.
- - The rescue tube.
- - The torpedo buoy