1. By Richard Pifer

2. Table Contents 1. What's swimming? 2. The pool 3. How to swim? 4. The strokes 5. Current Olympic Records

3. Imagine Imagine your on a swimming block thousands of fans cheering, you look out and see nothing but water out of you mired vanquisher goggles. Then you here the starter says “take your mark” you go into a squat position. Then the gun sounds you dive in and start kicking under water and that’s when you enter the world of swimming.

4. Chapter 1: What’s Swimming? Swimming is a sport where you move through the water as fast as you can. Swimming is also one of the best exercises for keeping physically fit. Today thousands of swimmers compete in meets for there schools or there summer clubs or there winter teams but some swim just for fun, people of all ages enjoy the sport of swimming. There are four main strokes I will touch on later including, freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke, and butterfly Michael Phelps swimming Breaststroke. 

5. Chapter 2: The Pool North Carolina University pool. 

6. Chapter 3: How to Swim? Goldfish Swim School. 

7. Chapter 4:The Strokes There are four main strokes as I said before including Freestyle, Backstroke, Breaststroke, and Butterfly. First off Freestyle, Freestyle is the act of moving your arms in and shooting forward and kicking you legs up and down as fast as you can. Backstroke is a lot like freestyle but your on your back. Breaststroke is the act of moving your arm out around and then repeat and you move your legs up out and around. Finally butterfly the act of moving your arms in an wind mill motion at the same pace around and you put your arms and legs together up and moving them up and down at the pace two kicks per one stroke.

8. Chapter 5.1:Current Men's Olympic Records Freestyle 50 free: Cesar Cielo Brazil, 21.30 100 free: Earmon Sullivan Australia, 47.05 200 free: Michael Phelps U.S.A, 1:42 400 free: Sun Yang China, 3:40 1500 free: Sun yang China, 14:31

9. Chapter 5.2:Current Men's Olympic Records Breaststroke 100 breaststroke: Kosuke Kitajima Japan, 58.91 200 breaststroke: Kosuke Kitajima Japan, 2:07.64

10. Chapter 5.3:Current Men's Olympic Records Backstroke 100 backstroke: Aaron Peirsol U.S.A, 51.94 200 backstroke: Ryan Locthe U.S.A, 1:53.94

11. Chapter 5.4:Current Men's Olympic Records Butterfly 100 fly: Michael Phelps U.S.A, 50.58 200 fly: Michael Phelps U.S.A, 1:52.03

12. 200 IM: Michael Phelps U.S.A, 1:54.23 400 IM: Michael Phelps U.S.A, 4:03.54

13. 400 Free relay: Michael Phelps, Garret Webber Gale, Cullen Jones, And Jason Lezak U.S.A, 3:08.24 800 Free relay: Michael Phelps, Ricky Berens, Ryan Lochte, And Peter Vanderkaay U.S.A, 6:58.55 200 medley relay: Aaron peirsol, Brendan Hansen, Michael Phelps, Jason Lezak U.S.A, 3:29.34

14. What You Learned I hope you have found this book useful as a source for learning about swimming. I know that if you read this book you at least learned one thing that is swimming isn't a sport that whenever you play it it is competitive you can just do it for fun. I feel swimming is the best sport for getting refreshed and having also even getting in shape. I know some people think swimming requires the least amount of effort out of all sports but it doesn't’t it requires tons of effort and skill you sometimes sweat more in swimming then in football just you cant feel it because your in water.

15. Glossary Bulkhead: a dividing wall or barrier between compartments in a ship, aircraft, other vehicle, and a pool. Torpedo: a cigar-shaped self-propelled underwater missile designed to be fired from a ship or submarine or dropped into the water from an aircraft and to explode on reaching a target. Pullout: in swimming the movement of diving into the water on breaststroke and pulling your arms down with one butterfly kick then you start swimming

16. Glossary Relays: a group of people or animals engaged in a task or activity for a fixed period of time and then replaced by a similar group. IM: Individual medley (Fly, Back, Breast, Free)