Cone Hopping Circuit
Individual circuit activity where students practice jumping, running around, and touching cones
Unlock the Complete Activity Library
Sign up free to access unlimited activities, complete instructions, and your personal locker.
What's included
- Complete activity instructions & timing
- Equipment lists & alternatives
- Variations & progressions
- Teaching tips & safety considerations
No credit card
Free forever
About This Activity
Individual circuit activity where students practice jumping, running around, and touching cones
Quick Info
moderate
20
12m x 15m minimum
Equipment Required
Cones
1 per student (20-30)
Suitable For
Year 2
Suitable Sports
Athletics
Activity Tags
Competition
Non-Competitive
Features
Inclusive
Engaging
Fun
Intensity
Moderate Intensity
Teaching Focus
Individual Practice
Skill Progression
Equipment
Minimal Equipment
Values
Self-Control
Cooperation
Respect
Activity Type
Skill Drill
Space
Medium Space
Indoor/Outdoor
Skills
Balance
Agility
Coordination
Weather
All Weather
Related activities
Similar activities for the same sport
- Hopping Challenge ProgressionProgressive hopping skills development focusing on single-leg balance, control, and bilateral coordination
- Athletic Jumping CircuitA four-station circuit focusing on different jumping techniques with equipment-based challenges
- Surname Letter JumpsStudents jump forward based on letters in their surname, combining literacy with physical movement
- Athletic Event Technique TrainingFocused practice of individual athletic event techniques with detailed instruction and feedback
- Footwork Pattern ChallengeStructured practice of different jumping and hopping patterns using cone markers to develop coordination and rhythm
- Jump, Hop, Leap TravelStudents travel around space using different locomotion patterns while maintaining rhythm
- Precision Jumping TargetsPartners practice accurate landing using target markers for long jump development
- Ready Position Reaction TrainingSkill-building activity teaching the athletic ready position and quick reactions to signals