This movement is easier than it sounds, and, with a little practice, can be done quickly and accurately. The scoop can also be used to flip an object that's resting on the floor or with practice, even in one motion. Differently abled participants can have a ball or object placed in the scoop when it is already in the throwing position. Control of distance and direction is easily learned, but not without concentration. The following are a few activity and game suggestions.
Activities can be as simple as throwing and catching.
Games can duplicate virtually any sport, simply by substituting Chuckit for a sport implement, i.e., Chuckit for a bat in a modified game of baseball or Chuckit for floor hockey sticks in a modified game that's a cross between floor hockey and lacrosse. Sportime's favorite game is Chuckit Golf. We felt so strongly about the possibilities, we even created a 6-color Chuckit ball set. Though ideally played with one Chuckit and one color-coded Chuckit ball per player, you are free to adapt the game, based upon your available equipment, budget dollars or class size. One recommendation for handling large groups is to break up your class into teams or groups.