Success
The accomplishment of an aim or purpose
- This workout takes approximately 10 Minutes
- This workout is for students in Grades 4-5
- Teacher Resources
- Share
Move
Workout guide
Workout guide
Steps
1. Stand in NaliniKIDS posture
2. Keep your feet hips width apart and parallel
3. Raise your arms out across from your shoulders in a T-shape, palms down
4. Raise your heels up and balance on the balls of your feet
5. Drop your heels back down to the floor
6. Continue to raise your heels up and down, standing tall
Sequence
– 20 single count (feet parallel)
– 20 single count (feet turned out/v-position)
– 20 single count (feet turned in/pigeon-toed)
Modification
If you have back discomfort or pain:
– Do not raise your arms (keep them at your sides)
How does your body feel after completing the workout?
How does your mind feel after completing the workout?
What does Success mean to you in this moment?
Choose from the additional reflection prompts below to customize this lesson and meet the needs of your students and your time constraints. Create a unique workout experience every time you return to this lesson!
Self-Connection
Past
When have you felt successful in your life?
Present
Describe a small success you had today.
Future
Success looks different to everyone. What does a successful future look like to you?
Real-World Connection
Family
Share one lesson you have learned about success from your family?
Learning Environment
Describe a time when you felt successful in school.
Community
What does success look like in your community?
Academic Connection
ELA
Write your personal definition for SUCCESS.
Social Studies
Does everyone in society have the same access to success? Why or why not?
STEM
Describe a recent success in science, and explain how it has impacted society.
Fun Fact
You can work hard and find success at any age! The youngest child prodigy is named Michael Kevin Kearney. He said his first words at four months, and has gone on to win over $1 million as a game show contestant.