How to teach kids to ride a bike 2

The third pass: flat road riding

1. Find an open and flat ground, and practice from stationary to riding a straight line, stopping and turning.

1) First adjust one pedal to the direction of the handlebar (2 o'clock). In this way, when you start riding, pressing down on this pedal with one foot can provide power to the bicycle, so that the bicycle can move smoothly forward, and the other supporting foot has time to get off the ground to find the pedal. When practicing this step, children often appear to be anxious to step on the pedal, and often start very reluctantly, swaying far away. Parents should guide them to develop the right habits and start smoothly.
2) Learn to walk straight, keep your head up and look forward, relax your next door and knees, and pedal the whole circle smoothly. If you can't relax and the whole body is stiff, when the child rides, the body will move with the rotation of the head, and the car will shake with it, making it unstable.
3) Practice parking, learn to brake at the same time (if the car has front and rear brakes), and tell the child that if you only brake the front brake, it is easy to turn over from the handlebar when the speed is fast. If you only brake the rear brake, the braking effect will only be limited. It reaches 20-30 of the whole vehicle, and it is easy to cause sideslip.
2. Turning practice

1) Slow down the speed of the car before reaching the corner, then turn the handlebar slightly and turn sideways slightly. When turning, keep the pedal on the inside of the corner. When you can control freely, you can speed up the turning speed to practice.
2) Tell the child to ride cautiously where there are people and obstacles, do not rush, stop suddenly, or turn sharply, and pay attention to unevenness or obstacles on the road. Never ride on the road. If you are old enough to ride on the road, you must also conduct special road safety knowledge and gesture training before you can go on the road. Tell your child that safety is always the number one priority for a little cyclist, and that developing safe riding habits will last a lifetime