How To Clap
by Abegail Guanga
Have you ever wondered, maybe in the shower, or late at night when you can't sleep... how do people clap?
Have you ever wondered, maybe in the shower, or late at night when you can't sleep... how do people clap?
Well, let's talk further more about how do people join their hands together and hit their palms against each other, which creates a continuous sound of a displacement of air particles that move between and around your hands.
Actually, when people clap, it does much more than simply putting your hands together and applauding for something that deserves the usual, very common gesture. Surprisingly, there are health benefits of clapping! According to research, half an hour of daily clapping helps those suffering from diabetes, arthritis, hypertension, insomnia, common cold, eye problems and hair loss. Clapping hands helps to keep your body and mind healthy, and it is a very effective in treating various diseases. It is also considered a physical exercise.
Usually, people clap in different times and different ways. Clapping is a learned behavior, which we all have probably learned back in our young, baby years, where we would use this gesture to show happiness or enthusiasm to our parents or elderly. We clap in order to express ourselves, either to show respect, appreciation, or simply a means of congratulating or praising others.
And now, facts aside -- let's talk about how to learn the art of clapping!
Let's talk about the basic clap, which will be what you will be learning as you read further into this article about clapping.
First, open your hands and clap your palms against each other, with fingers held towards the sky. Do it hard enough to get a loud smacking sound out of it, but not so hard that your hands turn red.
Now, have you tried it? Great job for clapping! Now we can proceed to when to use the new skill you have learned.
Always clap at the end of a concert to request an encore, and applaud when you are being applauded. Be very careful when clapping during a performance where classical music is being performed.
By
Abegail Guanga
Usually, people clap in different times and different ways. Clapping is a learned behavior, which we all have probably learned back in our young, baby years, where we would use this gesture to show happiness or enthusiasm to our parents or elderly. We clap in order to express ourselves, either to show respect, appreciation, or simply a means of congratulating or praising others.
And now, facts aside -- let's talk about how to learn the art of clapping!
Let's talk about the basic clap, which will be what you will be learning as you read further into this article about clapping.
First, open your hands and clap your palms against each other, with fingers held towards the sky. Do it hard enough to get a loud smacking sound out of it, but not so hard that your hands turn red.
Now, have you tried it? Great job for clapping! Now we can proceed to when to use the new skill you have learned.
Always clap at the end of a concert to request an encore, and applaud when you are being applauded. Be very careful when clapping during a performance where classical music is being performed.
By
Abegail Guanga
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