What is the easiest way to teach my kids how to ride their bikes without training wheels?
363381
Put training wheels on, but slowly loosen them so eventually they just fall off while they are riding the bike.  They probably won't eve notice, and eventually, they won't need them anymore.
370191
Depending on the age of the kids, it varies. Because they're kids, I would start with a fun shooting drill. Perhaps "Miami" - Set up a shooting line and a rebounding line. Have the shooting line move from layups to the baseline to the wing tho the elbow.\nBall handling - Get a partner, dribble from baseline to baseline and back, pass ball to partner. Go through right, left, safety dribble (with offhand protecting the ball), and depending on age some hesitations and crossovers.\nPassing - Just get across from a partner and do chest and bounce passes.\nWork on defensive slides. Zig Zag pattenrn\nPositional instruction - Big men( layup drills, Mikan, teach them drop steps, power dribbles, pump fakes, going up with the ball, Do one-on-one post up)\nGuards - More shooting, one-on-one,\nOffense - Teach your plays \nHalf-court, run an offense against a defense. Controlled, possibly Make it - take it, or rotate every five possessions.\nAs season progesses, scrimmage more.(Always under control)\nBe Creative, be observant.  Does your team need to improve rebounding? Teach Box-out technique and make a drill. Offer incentives for defense not to allow any offensive boards.(like less conditioning).\nHave fun
1131603
Teach them to swing level. Step into it, and use their hips for power. Then work on bat speed.
1130543
1.Talk to them as you would an adult, without the explicits.\n2. Go to http://leapfrog.com for great videos and toys.\n3. You could also try http://www.discoverytoysinc.com\n4.Consistent, repetition helps my toddlers a lot.\n    Ex:  One week, around each hour, I will do a topic like:  ABCs, shapes, numbers, math:  and we will make it into our "projects" and songs.\n5.  Sesame Street is still quite popular and effective.
1129523
Great way to learn a tailwhip is learn them on the ground..all you have to do is go very slowly,, stand on the left side (both feet) maybe one on pedal, one on peg..then as your rolling , hit the brakes and put your right foot on top of your tire but not straight into your taire, step on it with an agle to your foot and use your heel at the same time to push the bikes rear end around to the right, then pump back on the handlebars slightly but keeping your balance as the rear swings around, pulling back on your bars keep sthe rear of the bike from hitting the ground when straight in front of you., once you learn to pull back a bit on your bars the bike will swing arounf better. Just practice the foot angle when you place it onto your tire(against the forks). Then as the bikie comes around, you take your left foot which is already dangling and place it on the right pedal or whatevers comfortable place for you to stop the rotation and be able to ride out of it.
699127
There are ways to get even with them, you know.\n\nTry putting a broom handle through the spokes on their wheels and see how they like it.\n\nOr you can just tip them over.
139113
practice....its a little easier if you have a rear shock, but there is a delay with the shock due to more pre-load thats slows you down, so going over obsticles are timed differently,  i prefer hard tail.  level your cranks parellel to the ground (or close) push down with  your weight bending your knees, into the bike towards the ground, if youre using platform pedals angle your toes down so you have some grip on the pedals and shoes. after you preload down on the bike, use the energy from the preload to pull the bike upwards with your feet hooked to the pedals and up on the handlebar.  like your jumping with your bike under you.  you dont have to be going fast, you can even do it stalling (being still). and practice
570982
i'd start with stabilising wheels attached either side of the rear wheel - get some with height adjustability. Once she's happy pedalling round on these and getting a bit of speed up (a week or two?), I'd then move them both upwards half an inch.\n\nThis way, once riding at speed, neither stabilising wheel will actually be touching the ground, and she'll(unwittingly) get her first taste of 'balance'.\n\nthen, after another week or so, slide them up again. as long as they're on the bike, she will feel secure and will eventually be riding round with no assistance from the stabilisers, even when cornering.\n\nthe next step is to remove them altogether, which is usually the 'big moment'. Find a flat grassy area, and get her to just 'ride'. You may have to support the bike by holding the back of the seat to begin with, but she really will pick it up in no time. i guess a helmet, long sleeves and trousers, and possibly gloves would help to protect against the inevitable spills.\n_____________________\n\nthe other option, is to get them something like this while they're really young:\n\nhttp://www.wooden-bike.co.uk/index.php\n\nhttp://www.islabikes.co.uk/bike_pages/rothan.html\n\nThey'll get used to balancing while pushing themselves around, the idea being that you can skip the stableising wheels altogether when they graduate to their first 'proper' bike.\n\ngood luck - it's a really fantastic moment when they ride on their own for the first time.
168242
Go get on your bike, and try to do some tricks.  This is a stupid question.
196940
Easy try doing bicycle first then practice 2 wheeler every day I'm 13 but i drive two wheelers that can go 140km/h so you will if you do it and get used to it DUDE! GLAD TO HELP IF WORKED!
582617
I did a simple Google for RULES FOR BICYCLE RIDING:\n\nI copied these rules for bike riding from the below link:\n\nHere are some must-know safety tips to teach your child:\n\nStop at all stop signs and obey traffic lights just as cars do. Yield to pedestrians, stop at red lights, and be especially careful at intersections. \n\nAlways ride on the right-hand side of the street in the same direction as cars do. Never ride against traffic.\n \nTry to use bike lanes or designated bike routes whenever you can - not the sidewalk!\n \nAlways stop and check for traffic in both directions when leaving a driveway, an alley, or a curb.\n \nWatch traffic closely for turning cars or cars leaving driveways. \n\nDon't ride too close to parked cars - doors can open suddenly. \n\nAlways walk a bike across busy intersections using the crosswalk and following traffic signals.\n \nWhen riding with friends, always ride single file on the street. Riding side by side in traffic or on the street is dangerous for both bicyclists and people in cars.\n \nWhen passing other bikers or people on the street, always pass to their left, and call out, "On your left!" so they'll know someone's coming up behind them. \n\nNever share the seat with a friend or ride on the handlebars - only one person should be on a bike at a time. It's easy to lose balance or suddenly swerve into traffic when riding with a passenger.\n \nAvoid riding in conditions when visibility is poor. If riding at dusk or in the evening, be sure to have reflectors on the bike and a battery-operated headlight.\n \nNever wear headphones while biking - it's essential to be able to hear everyone else on the road at all times.\n \nNever hitch a ride on a moving vehicle.\n \nNever change directions or lanes without first looking behind you, and always use the correct hand signals. Use your left arm for all hand signals:\n \nLeft turn: After checking behind you, hold your arm straight out to the left and ride forward slowly. \n\nRight turn: After checking behind you, bend your elbow, holding your arm up in an "L" shape, and ride forward slowly. \n\nStop: After checking behind you, bend your elbow, pointing your arm downward in an upside down "L" shape and come to a stop.\n----------------------------------------------------------\n\nHere is a copy from the California Drivers Manual, Bicycle Section:  # 2 URL below.\n\nBicyclists on public streets have the same rights and responsibilities as automobile drivers. Bicyclists are part of the normal traffic flow and are entitled to share the road with other drivers. Here are some critical points for drivers and cyclists to remember:\n\nBicyclists: \n\nmust ride in the same direction as other traffic, not against it.\n \nmust ride in a straight line as near to the right curb or edge of the roadway as practical— not on the sidewalk. \nmust make left and right turns in the same way that drivers do, using the same turn lanes. \nmay legally move left to turn left, to pass a parked or moving vehicle, another bicycle, an animal, or to make a turn, avoid debris, or other hazards. \nmay choose to ride near the left curb or edge of one-way street. \nmay use a left turn lane. If the bicyclist is traveling straight ahead, he or she should use a through traffic lane rather than ride next to the curb and block traffic making right turns. \nare lawfully permitted to ride on certain sections of freeways, when signs are posted. Be careful when approaching or passing a bicyclist on a freeway. \nDrivers must: \nlook carefully for bicyclists before opening doors next to moving traffic or before turning right. \nsafely merge toward the curb or into the bike lane. \nnot overtake a bicyclist just before making a right turn. Merge first, then turn.\n-----------------------------------------------------------\n\nAnd here it is for Wisconsin: #3 url below.\nGeneral rules\nRide at least three feet from the curb or parked vehicles o
316524
First, get a helmet and wear it. One way to learn balance is to get next to a tree, just to have something to catch your foot on if you start falling. If you ever fall while riding, keep your hands on the handlebars. I learned the hard way breaking my wrist. Get a good biking book. There are lots. Don't ride in the road while learning and be careful. Good Luck!
51955
rolling wheels with a stick, kick the can, etc
735592
You need a license to ride a bike?  Never heard of such a thing.  maybe they have safety courses to teach kids the rules of the road and bike safety, but a license??????????????
535826
hands on is best but manufacturer may have training video it's pretty simple gas pedal,brake pedal, emergency/parking brake,transmission lever(forward,neutral,reverse), lift/lower lever,tilt forward/backwards lever,and maybe a third lever for a rotation attachment
1093950
a bike would help and then... practice practice practice!
251230
Make the environment hand son and experiential. Make sure each kid has alot of choice in what they can do and always offer a variety of challenges. Group building and team activities work really well with this age group and they enjoy the bonding that things like a high wall or rope challenge bring.Putting the kids directly in a challenging situation will definately make them become creative and self-sufficient. Hiking and camping skills can be taught as well. \n\nteaching kids about local plants and animals can be done as well.\n\nHere are good outdoor therapy ideas:\n\nhttp://www.recreationtherapy.com/tx/txextrst.htm\n\nwww.outdoor-learning.org/horizons