Getting Started with Balance It

Balance It is designed to support flexible delivery in any learning environment — from whole-class instruction to small group or individual use. Whether you're running a warm-up, skill-building session, or full routine performance, there's a delivery mode to suit your teaching style.

1. Teacher-Led Mode (Single Device or Projector)

Perfect for full-class instruction or group demonstrations.

How it works:

  • Use your device or project Balance It onto a screen.
  • Select a balance card, interactive game, or routine for the whole class to follow.
  • Guide students through each activity step-by-step.
  • Use this mode for quick transitions, warm-ups, group challenges, or focused instruction.

Best for:

  • Whole-class delivery
  • Structured lessons
  • Live demonstrations and group performance

2. Student-Driven Mode (Own Devices or Stations)

Encourage autonomy, exploration, and self-paced learning.

How it works:

  • Students work independently or in small groups using their own devices.
  • Let them progress through balance cards, build routines, or engage with interactive games.
  • Use student activity sheets or printable cards to support offline tasks or learning stations.

Best for:

  • PE stations or circuits
  • Differentiated learning
  • Self-directed challenges and progress tracking

3. Print & Go Mode (Printable Resources)

Support offline or low-tech environments with printable options.

How it works:

  • Print task cards, routine planners, or assessment sheets.
  • Set up physical task stations or hand them out for reflection tasks.
  • Ideal for use in classrooms without student devices or to complement screen-based activities.

Best for:

  • No-device zones
  • Quick setup activities
  • Portfolio-style assessment and journaling

Pro Tip: Mix & Match

Many teachers use a hybrid approach — introducing poses via projector, then rotating students through self-guided stations or challenges with their own devices or printouts.

Balance It was made to fit the way you teach — not the other way around. However you use it, the goal remains the same: help every student move, grow, and succeed.