Slacklining Bellringer

Slacklining Article:

What is the main difference between slacklining and tightrope walking?

• The height at which they are performed

• The material of the line

• The width and shape of the line

• The length of the line

Slacklining Article:

When did slacklining start to become popular?

• Around 1970

• Around 1980

• Around 1990

• Around 2000

Slacklining Article:

What gave the slackline its dynamic experience for participants?

• The height of the line

• The material of the line

• The bounce and elasticity of the line

• The length of the line

Slacklining Article:

Who holds the world record for the longest slackline?

• Ryan Robinson

• Krystle Wright

• Jerry Miszewski

• John Doe

Slacklining Article:

What is required to set up slacklines properly?

• Human strength

• A pulley system

• A ladder

• A crane

Slacklining Article:

What does slacklining combine?

• Physical strength and mental focus

• Speed and agility

• Flexibility and endurance

• Coordination and rhythm

Slacklining Article:

Where can slacklining be performed?

• Only in parks

• Only in gyms

• Anywhere and everywhere

• Only in backyards

Slacklining Article:

Which topics are covered in this article?

(Choose all that apply)

• How slacklining began

• The difference between a tightrope and a slackline

• Different types of slacklining

• Famous tightrope walkers

• The best national parks for slacklining

Slacklining Article:

Match the following terms from the slacklining article to their definition.

• not flexible or soft

• UNYIELDING

• makes something likely to happen

• TENDENCY

• tightly woven material to support

• WEBBING

• to move or turn in a circle

• TENSION

• state of being stretched or strained

• ROTATE

Slacklining Article:

Match the following terms from the slacklining article to their definition.

• to connect something to a solid base

• ANCHOR

• placed in position for proper use

• ELASTICITY

• a beginner

• RIGGED

• able to be stretched

• DYNAMIC

• always active and changing

• NOVICE