Small Spacenet & Bouncing Membrane

Bouncy net meshes

Physical: agility, balance and coordination as well as spatial awareness are supported when bouncing, climbing and sitting in the net. Children use muscle strength of arms, legs and core, and build bone density when jumping down.

Social-emotional: the bouncing , swaying net appeals to empathy and cooperation.

Cognitive: physical memory, logical thinking, concentration.

Waggle bridge

Physical: sense of balance and training of cross coordination. Important for other skills such as being able to sit still.

Social-emotional: turn-taking and helping others when climbing up.

Transparency

Social-emotional: the transparency makes possible cooperation and communication throughout, all important life-skills for children to learn.

Sturdy, lower rungs

Physical: the stiff bounce of the lower rung supports balance and coordination as well as strengthens bone density when jumping down. Hanging from the arms trains back and upper body muscles, supporting good posture. These are a growing concern for children due to sedentary lifestyles.

Social-emotional: great meeting point allowing socializing.

Big meshes

Physical: the big meshes allow for climbing and crawling, supporting proprioception, cross coordination and spatial awareness. Climbing here takes muscle strength, pushing and pulling arms to get upwards.

Social-emotional: allow more children being seated together, sharing.

Pendulum seat

Physical: swaying movement supports the sense of balance as well as core and arm muscles when holding tight.

Social-emotional: socializing and turn-taking when deciding who should sit here.

Membranes

Physical: the bouncy membrane develops the sense of balance when the child stands, steps or sits here. A faster way up, due to the extra support of the membrane.

Social-emotional: a meeting point for retreat from the rope landscape.

Mast

Physical: the slightly swaying mast stimulates children's muscles and motor skills when they hold tight climbing the net.

Social-emotional: children develop courage and self-regulation when climbing up high. This positively affects self-confidence.

Highest rungs

Physical: spatial awareness is supported, arm muscles when holding tight.

Social-emotional: children develop courage, self-confidence, consideration and turn-taking, all important life skills.