eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.

Learn Floor Aerobics to 80s Music: Video Series

Email Series
You are viewing an eHow Video Series:

Learn how to step to 80s music in this free instructional video series on floor aerobics and aerobic fitness.

There are 14 videos in this series:

Viewing 1-14 of 14
  1. Learn about warming up for aerobics to 80s music in this free aerobics exercise video.

    Views: 2,548
  2. Learn about the grapevine for aerobics to 80s music in this free aerobics exercise video.

    Views: 1,283
  3. Learn about rock left, rock right for aerobics to 80s music in this free aerobics exercise video.

    Views: 1,056
  4. Learn about reaches for aerobics to 80s music in this free aerobics exercise video.

    Views: 742
  5. Learn about reaching pull downs for aerobics to 80s music in this free aerobics exercise video.

    Views: 887
  6. Learn about the pony for aerobics to 80s music in this free aerobics exercise video.

    Views: 860
  7. Learn about head rolls for aerobics to 80s music in this free aerobics exercise video.

    Views: 756
  8. Learn about putting routine together for aerobics to 80s music in this free aerobics exercise video.

    Views: 981
  9. Learn about stepping to music for aerobics to 80s music in this free aerobics exercise video.

    Views: 959
  10. Learn about taking a pulse for aerobics to 80s music in this free aerobics exercise video.

    Views: 712
  11. Learn about cooling down for aerobics to 80s music in this free aerobics exercise video.

    Views: 878
  12. Learn about stretching for aerobics to 80s music in this free aerobics exercise video.

    Views: 804
  13. Learn about becoming an instructor for aerobics to 80s music in this free aerobics exercise video.

    Views: 1,261
  14. Learn about finding a local gym for aerobics to 80s music in this free aerobics exercise video.

    Views: 846
Viewing 1-14 of 14

Series Summary

Email Series
Views:
14,573
Videos in Series:
14
Rating:

The term aerobic means "with air" in biological sciences, but it was first used to talk about exercise by Dr. Kenneth Cooper, of the San Antonio Air Force Hospital. He designated “aerobics” as the name for a system of moderate-intensity, long-duration exercise he employed to prevent coronary artery disease. It is appropriate nomenclature given that the exercises are designed to condition the lungs to more effectively use oxygen and to strengthen the cardiovascular system. Cooper’s 1968 book, Aerobics, was popular even before the 1980s fad of exercising to music began. For those who choose to use it, aerobics is an important part of fighting heart disease and obesity.

In this free online video series you will learn basic floor aerobics from fitness specialist Mandy Muenzer. Mandy will show you moves like the grapevine and the pony alongside simpler steps like rocking left, pulling, and reaching to the sky, referred to as “reaching for love.” Beyond the individual moves, Mandy takes you through a basic routine, laying out the steps in order and then trying out the complete set to your favorite 80s music! She also includes tips on taking your pulse, what to do if you want to become an aerobics instructor, and how to select a local gym.

 
About the Presenter

Mandy Muenzer Mandy Muenzer is an actor and ACE Certified fitness professional with a degree in World Arts and Cultures from UCLA. She is a member of IDEA Health and Fitness Association, has appeared on UCLA radio, and given lectures on body image. Mandy has taught many forms of dance and aerobics classes at UCLA, Ography Dance, and Mystic Stepper.<p> Her training comes from the UCLA Fitness Training Program and from taking classes at: EJO Dance, Belmont Athletic Club, Dance Factory, Marrillyn McDowell’s Studio of Dance, Wilson High Advanced Dance, and The Edge Performing Arts Center. <p> Email: freshstartfitness@gmail.comdkdk

Read More

Related Ads

Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.   en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License.

Demand Media