“…There are 5 steps in a child's motor development, namely: 1) reflexive movements (4 months before birth-1 year), 2) rhythmic movements (4 months-1 year), 3) immature movements (1-2 years), 4) basic movements, and 5) special movements (Gallahue, 2012;Veiskarami & Roozbahani, 2020) Children in elementary school feel a desire to leave the house and join their peers, which creates a desire to actively participate in games that require physical activity (Sari et al, 2019). Therefore, it is important for physical education teachers in elementary schools to pay attention to basic movement skills and aspects of movement related to physical education, including manipulative movements, nonlocomotor movements, and locomotor movements (Kurniawan et al, 2022). Non-locomotor movement, or what is commonly referred to as stationary movement, is when a person makes a movement without being followed by the movement of moving from its original place, in this case such as stretching, swinging, turning, pushing, lifting, and landing (Anwar et al, 2020).…”