best bikes for kids age 9 image
Jenna K
If money wasnt an object, and I wanted to take my 9 and 11 year old on a week trip, and I wanted it to be something FUN, memorable, learning experience, as well as a bonding experience where should I take them?
Answer
Yellowstone National Park is pretty awesome for a week
Orlando or California theme parking, they are a good age for that.
A cruise on carnival or disney.
Oahu- go snorkeling, kayaking, biking tours, visit the memorial, parasailing, etc.
A river rafting or ocean kayaking expedition with a guide is a must do.
It'll all be fun if you don't overschedule, do goofy stuff, and don't stress trying to get too much done during your vacation.
Yellowstone National Park is pretty awesome for a week
Orlando or California theme parking, they are a good age for that.
A cruise on carnival or disney.
Oahu- go snorkeling, kayaking, biking tours, visit the memorial, parasailing, etc.
A river rafting or ocean kayaking expedition with a guide is a must do.
It'll all be fun if you don't overschedule, do goofy stuff, and don't stress trying to get too much done during your vacation.
What age do kids normally learn to ride a bike without training wheels?
Jazmyn
My daughter is almost 7 and doesn't know how and is scared she will fall. I'm just trying to figure out if she is behind other kids.
Answer
It is just fine that kids are learning at 4 or 5, but 7 is not too old either. There are so many factors, most of which are exposure and opportunity, that come into play. The avid rider's kids may ride much more often than someone else's so that one kid has 40 hours on a bike by age 4 when it takes another child to age 7 to get 40 hours. My main point is not to be concerned with being behind; many kids learn up to age 9, with the average age being around 6.
If her fear is really preventing her from trying, suit her up with helmet, elbow and knee pads. Tap the pads while on her so that she can know what it feels like. Be silly about tapping the pads, like it hurt your finger or something.
It is just fine that kids are learning at 4 or 5, but 7 is not too old either. There are so many factors, most of which are exposure and opportunity, that come into play. The avid rider's kids may ride much more often than someone else's so that one kid has 40 hours on a bike by age 4 when it takes another child to age 7 to get 40 hours. My main point is not to be concerned with being behind; many kids learn up to age 9, with the average age being around 6.
If her fear is really preventing her from trying, suit her up with helmet, elbow and knee pads. Tap the pads while on her so that she can know what it feels like. Be silly about tapping the pads, like it hurt your finger or something.
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