Most of us are unable to focus on more than one/two thing to correct at once (at least, I am that way). Especially so when the movement is dynamic and (relatively) high speed so that there is not much time to figure out what is going on. Unfortunately, most of us (or at least yours truly) usually starts with more than one thing to correct. So
1) How do you go about correcting multiple defects in dynamic movements (let's say something like a cartwheel or a front tuck). Do you spend a given amount of time/reps focusing on one thing, than switch to another? Or work on a single defect on one session, another on the next one and so on? Or do you completely or nearly completely fix one before thinking of another? Or...?
2) Is there any way to improve the awareness of what your body is doing? I find it very hard to tell if my legs are straight or not in a cartwheel. I basically have no clue about what I am really doing in the preparatory exercises for front tuck that we are doing. I remember that when I started HS/PE2 I was convinces to have straight legs (no piking) and then when I filmed myself I had 30-40 degrees of piking...
Of course videoing and having an instructor correct you help. I suppose there isn't any magic pill and focused practice is going to be the main answer, but what do you focus on? That particular body part? Do you do some preparatory drills which reproduce the specific position you are looking for? Do you do some pre-visualisation?
Thanks 