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What coordination and agility mean

Coordination is getting different parts of the body to work together, such as eyes and hands when catching. Agility is changing speed or direction quickly while staying balanced. Both improve with practice, and both develop at very different rates in children of the same age.

Short bursts work better than long drills. Aim for games of five to eight minutes and switch before attention drops. A varied session might mix a balance game, a throwing and catching game and a quick dodging game, so children use their whole body.


Free activities to download

Ready-to-run EduTrend Contents coordination game workshops for primary, middle and high school. Each free download includes a step-by-step session plan, facilitator notes, three student worksheets and an assessment checklist. Full 20-week programmes are available in EduStore.

Three children playing on rocks and poles in a park

Hoop Hop Code

Primary · Ages 4–9

Foundation · 30 min

The adult calls a code such as two feet, one foot, two feet, and children move through a line of hoops following it, with a new code every two turns.

A little girl playing with a ball on a sidewalk

Bounce and Switch

Primary · Ages 6–10

Developing · 35 min

Pairs bounce-pass a ball three metres apart; on “switch” they run round each other to swap places and keep passing, counting passes in one minute.

Four boys playing ball on green grass

Agility Ladder Lab

Middle School · Ages 11–13

Intermediate · 45 min

Groups learn four footwork patterns on a chalk or rope ladder, time each run and track how accuracy and speed change with practice.


A boy about to throw a ball outdoors

Reaction Time Challenge

Middle School · Ages 12–14

Intermediate · 50 min

Pairs measure reaction time with a ruler drop, play three reaction games, then retest and compare dominant and non-dominant hands.

An indoor obstacle course

Coordination Circuit Designers

High School · Ages 14–18

Advanced · 75 min

Teams design a circuit of five short coordination and agility games for young children, each with easier and harder versions, and test it on peers.


Liked the free activities? Go further with a 20-week programme.

Each free activity comes from a full EduTrend Contents programme: a Family Guide or Teacher's Guide with one-page session plans for 20 weeks, plus an Assessment Toolkit with rubrics, trackers and certificates. Choose the one for your child's age or your class below. Instant PDF download after checkout.

Browse all programmes in EduStore →

G4C-451 Quick Feet and Clever Hands at Home package cover

G4C-451 · 20 WEEKS · $29

Quick Feet and Clever Hands at Home

Family · Ages 4–10 with a grown-up

Balance, catching and quick-feet games.

G4C-452 Coordination and Agility Classroom package cover

G4C-452 · 20 WEEKS · $39

Coordination and Agility Classroom

Primary · Ages 5–10

Footwork, catching, agility and circuits.

G4C-453 Agility and Coordination Lab package cover

G4C-453 · 20 WEEKS · $39

Agility and Coordination Lab

Middle school · Ages 11–14

Test, train and design movement skills.

G4C-454 Coordination Coaching for Children package cover

G4C-454 · 20 WEEKS · $45

Coordination Coaching for Children

High school · Ages 14–18

Plan, coach and evaluate coordination.

Photos: Robert Norton, Jakub Klucký / Unsplash

Coordination and Agility Games

Train balance, hand-eye coordination and quick feet with five free printable activities, from Hoop Hop Code and Bounce and Switch to an agility ladder lab, a reaction time challenge and circuit design. For longer learning, choose a 20-week programme for families, primary, middle or high school.

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Coordination and Agility Games

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