Especialidades JA/Snowboard/Respuestas

Snowboard
División del Pacífico Sur Actividades recreacionales	Destreza: 2 Año de introducción: 2019

Requisitos

IMPORTANTE: Se recomienda encarecidamente el uso de instructores competentes.

1

En pocas palabras, describir el significado del término «Snowboard».

2

Definir y explicar cada nivel de las clasificaciones de dificultad de las pistas de esquí en las que se encuentra para hacer snowboard; por ejemplo, Australia, Nueva Zelanda y Norteamérica:

2a

Círculo verde

2b

Cuadro azul

2c

Diamante negro

2d

Doble diamante negro

2e

Variaciones

2f

Snowpark

! Trail Rating !! Symbol !! Level of difficulty !! Description |- | Green circle | | Easiest | style="text-align:left;" | The easiest slopes at a mountain. Generally, Green Circle trails are wide and groomed, with slope grades ranging from 6% to 25%. |- | Blue square | | Intermediate More Difficult | style="text-align:left;" | Intermediate difficulty slopes. Generally, Intermediate trails are groomed, with grades ranging from 25% to 40%. Blue Square trails make up the bulk of pistes at most ski areas. |- | Black diamond | | Advanced Most Difficult | style="text-align:left;" | Amongst the most difficult slopes at a mountain. Generally, Black Diamond trails are steep (40% and up) and may or may not be groomed. |- | Double black diamond | | Expert Only Extremely Difficult | style="text-align:left;" | These trails are even more difficult than Black Diamond, due to exceptionally steep slopes and other hazards such as narrow trails, exposure to wind, and the presence of obstacles such as steep drop-offs or trees. They are intended only for the most experienced skiers. This trail rating is fairly new; by the 1980s, technological improvements in trail construction and maintenance, coupled with intense marketing competition, led to the creation of a Double Black Diamond rating. |- | Variations | | Various | style="text-align:left;" | Variations such as doubling a symbol to indicate increased difficulty, or combining two different symbols to indicate intermediate difficulty are occasionally used, as is often in Colorado at Winter Park resort and other Colorado ski resorts. One example is a diamond overlapping a square to indicate a trail rating between a Blue Square and a Black Diamond, colloquially a 'Blue-Black'. This is used by several eastern resorts, especially in New York with notable examples being at Windham and Hunter Mountain Ski Resort. Many resorts throughout Colorado use a double diamond with an "EX" in the center to mark a run with extreme terrain, even more difficult than a double diamond. Other resorts, such as Smugglers' Notch, Vermont, Le Massif, Quebec, and Mt. Bohemia, Michigan, use triple black diamonds. The combination of symbols is comparatively rare at U.S. ski areas; most ski resorts stick to the standard 4-symbol progression (with the exception of the common EX runs in Colorado).

Non-standard symbols for standard ratings may be encountered at some ski areas. Bogus Basin, a resort near Boise, Idaho, uses orange diamonds on trailhead signs considered to be more difficult than double black diamonds; however, those trails are indicated on the trail map as double black diamonds. Jiminy Peak, MA uses two variations of normal trail ratings; one is a blue square with a green circle inside of it used to represent an easy-intermediate trail. The other is a blue square with a single black diamond in it, used to represent an intermediate-hard trail. |- | Terrain parks | | Various | style="text-align:left;" | Terrain parks are whole or portions of trails that can offer a variety of jumps, half-pipes, and other special "extreme" sporting obstacles beyond traditional moguls. The trails are typically represented by an orange rectangle with rounded corners. Usually, the terrain park will carry its own trail rating, indicating the level of challenge. A terrain park with a Black Diamond or Double Black Diamond rating would contain greater and more challenging obstacles than a park with a Blue Square rating. |}

3

Hacer una lista y explicar el Código de responsabilidad alpino australiano (o equivalente) y demostrar su cumplimiento del código a través de los requisitos 7 y 8.

The Code states the following:

• Stay in control and avoid other people and hazards.
• Use appropriate protective equipment, especially helmets, to minimise the risk of injury.
• You must have the ability to use each lift safely. If in doubt ask the lift attendant.
• Obey all signs and warnings, and keep off closed trails and areas.
• It is your responsibility to avoid and give way to people below and beside you.
• Do not stop where you are not visible from above or where you obstruct a trail.
• Before starting downhill, or merging into a trail, look uphill and give way to others.
• Use care to prevent runaway snowboards.
• If you are involved in or see an accident, alert and identify yourself to Resort Staff.
• Be aware that it is dangerous to ski, board or ride lifts if your ability is impaired by drugs or alcohol.

More information can be found here

4

Definir los siguientes términos de snowboard:

4a

Pista

4b

Fuera de pista

4c

Posturas: regular y goofy

4d

Lado de los dedos

4e

Lado de los talones

4f

Cambiar (switch)

5

Describir brevemente el siguiente equipo esencial para el snowboard y cómo mantenerlo en buenas condicionesː

5a

Snowboard

5b

Fijaciones

5c

Botas de snowboard

5d

Casco

5e

Muñequeras

5f

Protección de ojos y piel

5g

Ropa adecuada, incluyendo las capas

6

Memorizar un pasaje de la Biblia que menciona la palabra «nieve». En pocas palabras, comentar lo que significa el pasaje para ti.

7

Saber y demostrar cómo subirse y bajarse de manera segura en un telesilla.

8

Demostrar su habilidad para hacer snowboard, en buena forma, en numerosas pendientes de grado intermedio. Demostrar competencia en:

8a

Atravesar usando tanto el lado de los talones como del lado de los dedos.

8b

Cambiar de dirección mientras conduce.

8c

Detenerse con confianza.