Young gymnast bags her CGGA junior half colours
Charlotte was impressive on the beam, bar, vault and floor, and CGGA tumbling which involves just floor routines. She was awarded her Central Gauteng Gymnastics Junior half colours in both.
Gymnastics helps young children to develop physical skills like body control, coordination and strength while allowing them to experience self-confidence through creativity and performance. It helps to lay a strong foundation for other sports that a child might express interest in.
Grade 3 learner from The King’s School West Rand, Charlotte Hide took part in the Central Gauteng Gymnastics Association (CGGA) rhythmic gymnastics event and was awarded her central Gauteng Gymnastics Junior half colours.
The young gymnastics sensation also took part in the CGGA artistic gymnastics event which involves four apparatuses.
Charlotte was impressive on the beam, bar, vault and floor, and CGGA tumbling which involves just floor routines. She was awarded her Central Gauteng Gymnastics Junior half colours in both.
The mission of CGGA is to manage, serve and promote the sport on all levels while assisting clubs, members, teams, officials and participants in their various forms of involvement with the sport.
CGGA encourages clubs to adhere to all the laws of the sport, and to encourage and facilitate the involvement of as many diversified people as possible in gymnastics activities with special attention given to providing equal opportunities to the previously disadvantaged.
