Kay-Dee Educare - Gymnastics Lessons

Gymnastics

gymnastics for kids - extra mural activities 

Our gymnastics programme forms part of the school’s extra mural activities and is offered to children aged 2–14 years at our Mowbray campus.

Gordon’s Gymnastics focuses on gymnastics for kids as a fun, development-focused activity rather than competitive sport. The goal is to help children move with confidence, build core strength, improve balance, and develop coordination through structured gymnastics in school.

The club works with coaches, teachers, parents, and children to highlight the importance of an active lifestyle and the role of gymnastics and physical education as both a sport and a recreational activity.

We develop age-appropriate physical attributes that support each child’s physical readiness, fitness, and overall health. Our main goal is not competition readiness — instead, we prioritise physical literacy and long-term movement skills.

Our qualified staff understand the difference between physical education and sport coaching, ensuring every child receives safe, suitable guidance for their age and ability.

All in all, our aim is to build strong foundations for active, healthy children who enjoy moving their bodies through gymnastics.

News from Our Nest

Why Creativity is Critical in Early Childhood and How to Nurture it

Why Creativity is Critical in Early Childhood and How to Nurture it

Creativity is often misunderstood as an artistic talent that some children have and others do not. In reality, creativity is a fundamental learning process that allows children to explore ideas, experiment with solutions, and make sense of the world around them. 

Read More ...
Posted by Odette Leach on Monday, March 23, 2026 Views: 152


The Role of Secure Attachment in Early Childhood Development

The Role of Secure Attachment in Early Childhood Development

When a child experiences consistent, warm, and attuned caregiving, their nervous system settles. Their brain begins to map safety. From that foundation, they are able to play, explore, engage with others, and eventually learn.

Read More ...
Posted by Odette Leach on Wednesday, February 4, 2026 Views: 371