Especialidades JA/Senderismo con raquetas de nieve - Avanzado/Respuestas 2

Stapler: A stapler will be used to mount everything to the bulletin board.
Push pins: These can be used to hold larger items to the board.
Roll of solid paper: Ideally, one sheet should cover the entire board. Paper is sold in rolls at teacher-supply or office supply stores.
Bulletin board border: The border should be themed to match your display. A variety of borders are available at teacher supply or office stores.
Letters: Bulletin board letters come in a variety of sizes, colors, and fonts. Again, check teacher supply or office supply stores.
Illustrations & photographs: Find photos and illustrations on the Internet, or draw them yourself. Print them out and use scissors to cut out the relevant parts of the photo.
Other display items: You could even mount a pair of snowshoes to the bulletin board, but be careful to not damage either the snowshoes or the bulletin board.

3c

AY Honors/Snowshoeing - Advanced/Requirements/es

3d

AY Honors/Snowshoeing - Advanced/Requirements/es

4

AY Honors/Snowshoeing - Advanced/Requirements/es

The safety practices are found in requirement 5 of the Snowshoeing honor.

5

AY Honors/Snowshoeing - Advanced/Requirements/es

5a

AY Honors/Snowshoeing - Advanced/Requirements/es

5b

AY Honors/Snowshoeing - Advanced/Requirements/es

6

AY Honors/Snowshoeing - Advanced/Requirements/es

Once you've gotten the hang of snowshoeing, you will be ready to tackle more ambitious hikes. For these, you can use regular hiking trails, but in the winter. If you lack snow in your area you may need to visit a ski hill or other snow location.

To get your approximate speed, time yourself as you travel (stop the clock when you stop to rest for an extended period). Take along a GPS receiver so you can track where you've been (and thus, the distance you've covered). Google maps has tools available to measure distance as well, but it's not always easy to tell where you've been by looking at an online map or satellite image. You can also determine distance covered by using a topographical map. Once you know how far you've gone and the amount of time it took you to cover that distance, your speed is simply distance divided by time:

Thus, two whole hours plus 18 minutes would be:

[math]\displaystyle{ hours = 2 + \frac{18}{60} = 2 + 0.3 = 2.3 }[/math]

If you covered 4.5 miles in that period of time, that would be

[math]\displaystyle{ speed = \frac{4.5}{2.3} = 1.95 MPH }[/math]

7

AY Honors/Snowshoeing - Advanced/Requirements/es

Consult a concordance or search for "snow" in an online Bible.

Many Bible references to snow use snow to define a color or appearance ie "white as snow" including the concept of purity. A few refer to actual snow.

Some spiritual dimensions of snow could include:

Snow is a source of moisture and coolness.
Snow makes a wonderfully warm building material because of its superior insulating properties. Snow being warm is a "contradiction" just as "love thy neighbor" is a contradiction.
Snow is very absorbent. Rolling in snow after falling through ice will absorb a lot of water from clothing so that it can by dried (by fire) more quickly.

Read several of these passages and see what sort of spiritual lessons you can take away from them. Also think about the things you experienced on your hikes. Snowshoe hikes are often serene and peaceful and filled with inexpressible beauty. Is that what you experienced?

Referencias