Paddy is also interested in a course on【L28】________, but he knows nothing about

K: You arrive on Sunday and leave after lunch on Thursday.  The cost is 500 pounds. This covers room and board from dinner on the first day to lunch on the last, tuition, programme materials, evening recreational activities and use of one of our horses.
P: So could I do the swimming course, followed immediately by the equestrian course?
K: Oh, yes. They fit in quite nicely, one straight after the other. Now, was there anything else, Paddy?
P: Well, actually yes, now that I’m here. In my new school, I’m having to teach girls for the first time in my life, and they’re also big on rhythmic gymnastics. Now, although I’ve got lots of experience with Olympic gymnastics, I don’t feel at all qualified to teach rhythmic.
K: We do run a course in rhythmic gymnastics, but it’s in September. Would you be able to come back?
P: But I’ll be back at school then.
K: We’ve thought of that, and that’s why it’s a weekend course. Three weekends to be exact — first three in September.
P: Put me down for that one then. Any idea what the course involves?
K: Well, I know you study the different events like hoop, ribbon, ball, Indian clubs and so on, and you take a dance course.
P: A dance course!   But I’m the world’s worst dancer. You should see me do the tango.
K: No, Paddy, it’s not that type of dancing. It’s called educational dance, and teaches you to be aware of your body and to interpret music. Very important if you want to teach rhythmic gymnastics.
P: Well, I suppose I’d better try that too. All right, give me the details.