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Understand gymnastics knowledge
Different types of single movements, combined movements or complete sets of movements with different difficulties are completed by hand, holding light equipment or on equipment, which fully taps people's potential, shows people's control ability, has certain artistic requirements and embodies the beauty of sports.

Competitive gymnastics: refers to all gymnastics aimed at winning competitions, including competitive gymnastics, competitive aerobics, trampoline and rhythmic gymnastics.

Gymnastics terminology: it is a special term in gymnastics theory and technology.

Action term: a special term for the name of gymnastics action

At the same time: in one action, different parts of the body or two actions must be made into a complete action, meaning "at the same time" In a single action, when some parts of the body move in sequence, it means "in turn"

Connection: When two independent actions need to be completed continuously, use the word "connection" to connect the actions.

Cheng: the ending posture after completing the action.

Meridian: In the process of completing the movement, when you have to pass through a specific part, you must use the word "meridian".

To: Use "to" when you have to go through an intermediate position to reach a specific position during the action.

Column: Students stand side by side in a row, usually in the order of height from right to left.

Road: students overlap in a row, called road, which is usually arranged in height order from front to back.

Horizontal line: a structure formed by columns. Generally, the width of the horizontal line is greater than the depth.

Column: a structure formed by roads. Usually, the depth of a column is greater than its width.

Leader: A leader at the head of a column or on the right side of a horizontal line is called a leader.

Tail row: those at the end of a column or to the left of a horizontal line are called tail rows.

Benchmark students: Students designated as calibration targets are called benchmark students.

Wings: the left and right ends of the queue are called wings, the left end is the left wing and the right end is the right wing.

Lift: refers to that the range of motion of the limbs does not exceed 180, and stops at a certain position.

Kick: refers to the action of accelerating the leg to swing in all directions from the bottom.

Winding: refers to the arc action of a certain part of the body greater than180 and less than 360.

Circle: refers to a part of the body making a circular motion of 360 or more.

Hanging: refers to a posture support in which a certain part of the body is hung on the instrument, and the shoulder axis is lower than the instrument axis, which produces tension on the fulcrum: the arm or a certain part of the body is supported on the instrument, and the shoulder axis is higher or parallel to the instrument axis.

Swing: refers to the pendulum movement of the body forward, backward, left or right when suspended or supported.

Loop: refers to the movement that the body rotates one or more times around the axis of the instrument or the connecting line of the grip point.

Pole: the point at which the body swings back to its maximum amplitude.

Jumping: refers to the action of jumping over the equipment after the whole body jumps.

Handstand: refers to the vertical static movement of the body upside down, with the head down and feet up.

Flexion and extension: refers to the bending and extension of the hip joint in the state of support or suspension, so that the center of gravity moves forward or upward.

Rolling: refers to the arc action in which different parts of the body touch the ground or instruments in turn, but do not turn the head.

Rollover: refers to that different parts of the body touch the ground or equipment in turn, and then turn over the head.

Fall: refers to the action of bending the body in a certain direction.

Protection: in gymnastics teaching, training and competition