 |
|
» Register » Log in » Contact Us | |
|
|
||||
|
 |
|
 |
|
International Feldenkrais Federation Practitioner Website | |
IFF Archive of the Feldenkrais Method | |
|
| |||||||||
|
« return to public site | |
|
» FAQ | |
» admin | |
||
| |||||||||
IFF HelpContact »IFF Webservices for assistance in registering or using the site
Site update in progressAn update is in progress on this site. Some services may not be available. If issues persist, please contact »IFF Webservices
International Research List itemSite HighlightsWelcome to the new website of the International Feldenkrais Federation! DC block for sidebarVisit the website of the
» IFF Distribution Center to purchase Amherst, AY and other Educational Materials. New! San Francisco Training Transcripts, Weeks 1 and 2 ResearchVisit the Website of the
» IFF Academy Feldenkrais Research Journal NavigazioneRSS on the IFF sites
|
What do you want in your titles?You are here: » Discussion Forums » Educational Materials Discussion Forum » Alexander Yanai Discussions » AY Titles - Suggestions for improvements
Submitted by rehrman on Maggio 20, 2005 - 4:56pm.
I'd like to start a discussion of what a title of a lesson should indicate. Is it a description of what happens, of the movements? If so, which movements? Or does it describe a function the lesson might be addressing: bending, turning, sitting, standing, etc.? Another possibility is the position the lesson is done in. Perhaps a title might contain a combination of all of these. What do you think? It might be interesting to take specific lessons and suggest alternate titles. Let's discuss... Richard |
|
|||||||
Find out what this symbol means 
