Answer:
• Dancing
-As a dancer travels around the stage in a circular path, there is a force on the body as the dancer pushes off the floor which is directed toward the center of the circle. This force causes a constant change in motion which allows the dancer to travel on the curved path.
• Walking
- Whenever people walk, their foot exerts a force on the ground. The ground then exerts an equal force which points in the opposite direction. It is this force (force due to friction) that allows the person to move forward.
•Swimming
- Thus, swimmers must stroke downward in the water to stay afloat and propel forward. This movement is equal and opposite to the force the water exerts against the swimmer to stop them from moving.
• Jumping
- All jumps involve vertical acceleration and forces. ... A jump from a plié at rest position is less effective then a jump moving into and out of the plié in one smooth motion. Jumps can also be performed with horizontal motion. These moves produce trajectories, or paths of motion through space.
• Running
- General motion is the most common type of motion in sport and physical exercise. Running and walking are among typical examples. In this case the trunk moves in linear motion as a result of rotary motions of individual segments of extremities.
Activities not involving motion
Examples of Activities Not Involving Motion
• Sleeping
• Smelling
• Looking
• Breathing
• Sitting
Explanation:
Your body is at rest and it doesn't have any motion.
