AY Honors/Skiing Downhill/Answer Key - Revision history

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2022-07-18T23:00:08Z

- Category of AYHAB

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2021-09-21T16:01:37Z

W126jep at 15:47, 21 September 2021

2021-09-21T15:47:44Z

W126jep at 21:45, 24 May 2021

2021-05-24T21:45:14Z

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2020-12-20T01:31:25Z

Jomegat bot moved page AY Honor Skiing Downhill to AY Honor Skiing Downhill Answer Key: Bot: Moved page

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 The South Pacific Division has a variation of this honor with useful resources and some alternative requirements: [https://honours.adventistconnect.org/skiing-downhill-1 SPD version]: This resource is the source of the equipment descriptions and care information and the skier responsibility code presented here.
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← Older revision		Revision as of 16:01, 21 September 2021
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	'''Care and Maintenance of Bindings'''		'''Care and Maintenance of Bindings'''

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	Based on: [http://ski.lovetoknow.com/Ski_Bindings_Maintenance Ski Bindings Maintenance]		Based on: [http://ski.lovetoknow.com/Ski_Bindings_Maintenance Ski Bindings Maintenance]

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-Based on: http://www.theskichannel.com/news/20120601/end-of-season-ski-maintenance/
+{{deadlink|link=http://www.theskichannel.com/news/20120601/end-of-season-ski-maintenance/0}}
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-Based on: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ski_bindings
+Based on: [[w:Ski_binding|Ski Binding (Wikipedia)]]
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 '''Care and Maintenance of Bindings'''
 Based on: [http://ski.lovetoknow.com/Ski_Bindings_Maintenance Ski Bindings Maintenance]
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-Based on: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ski_boots
+Based on: [[w:Ski_boots|Ski Boots (Wikipedia)]]
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-Based on: http://www.evo.com/ski-boot-maintenance-drying-and-storage.aspx
+Based on: [http://www.evo.com/ski-boot-maintenance-drying-and-storage.aspx Choosing Ski Boots]
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-Based on: http://www.snowsafe.org.au/clothing.htm
+{{deadlink|link=http://www.snowsafe.org.au/clothing.htm}}
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-Based on: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ski_pole
+Based on: [[w:Ski_pole|Ski Poles (Wikipedia)]]
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 Instructions to load on a chairlift
-.	Pick a suitable mountain for your ski level, and a suitable lift on that mountain. Most lifts have signs indicating what levels (green/blue/black/red) of trails that lift services.
+# Pick a suitable mountain for your ski level, and a suitable lift on that mountain. Most lifts have signs indicating what levels (green/blue/black/red) of trails that lift services.
-.	Put your skis on. Grab your poles, but don't put your hands into the straps.
+# Put your skis on. Grab your poles, but don't put your hands into the straps.
-.	 Get in line for the lift; the higher up the mountain the lift goes, the faster the chair lift may move.
+# Get in line for the lift; the higher up the mountain the lift goes, the faster the chair lift may move.
-.	Glide your way to the lifting area and keep your poles close to you.
+# Glide your way to the lifting area and keep your poles close to you.
-.	Stop on the marked line.
+# Stop on the marked line.
-.	If you'll be sitting on the left, put both poles in your right hand, and look over your left shoulder. If you'll be sitting on the right, do the opposite. If you'll be sitting in the middle, do it either way.
+# If you'll be sitting on the left, put both poles in your right hand, and look over your left shoulder. If you'll be sitting on the right, do the opposite. If you'll be sitting in the middle, do it either way.
-.	Bend your knees slightly because the chair (lift) will hit them, but this is normal.
+# Bend your knees slightly because the chair (lift) will hit them, but this is normal.
-.	As the chair approaches, you may want to reach for it with your free hand.
+# As the chair approaches, you may want to reach for it with your free hand.
-.	Sit down when the lift touches the backs of your knees.
+# Sit down when the lift touches the backs of your knees.
-.	Pull the metal bar down over you as a seat belt and you are on your way to the trail.
+# Pull the metal bar down over you as a seat belt and you are on your way to the trail.
-.	Sit back in your chair and do not rock the chair.
+# Sit back in your chair and do not rock the chair.
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 Instructions to unload off a chairlift
-.	Watch the big towers for signs because they may give you information when you are close to the top.
+# Watch the big towers for signs because they may give you information when you are close to the top.
-.	Lift the metal bar off of you when the unloading area sign on the towers says to.
+# Lift the metal bar off of you when the unloading area sign on the towers says to.
-.	Double check to make sure you have all your belongings and nothing is caught on the chair.
+# Double check to make sure you have all your belongings and nothing is caught on the chair.
-.	Make sure your scarf is not loose.
+# Make sure your scarf is not loose.
-.	Slide forward in the chair and point the tips of your skis upward.
+# Slide forward in the chair and point the tips of your skis upward.
-.	 When you reach the unload area and your skis are touching the ground completely , lean forward slightly over your skis and stand up once you have balance on both skis, the lift will give you a little push.
+# When you reach the unload area and your skis are touching the ground completely , lean forward slightly over your skis and stand up once you have balance on both skis, the lift will give you a little push.
-.	Glide your way off the unloading area quickly. Do not attempt to stop with a snow plough in the unload area - your skis will cross the person's next to you and you will probably both fall. Ski away from the other people, then stop if you want to.
+# Glide your way off the unloading area quickly. Do not attempt to stop with a snow plough in the unload area - your skis will cross the person's next to you and you will probably both fall. Ski away from the other people, then stop if you want to.
-.	Choose the right trail because sometimes there are many to choose from, with different skill levels (colors).
+# Choose the right trail because sometimes there are many to choose from, with different skill levels (colors).
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 <!-- 1. Know the advantages and disadvantages of metal and fiberglass skis.  -->
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 High-end manufacturers make downhill skis out of Kevlar, boron fibers, and carbon fiber. Carbon fiber has the best strength to weight ratio of all these materials. Kevlar and carbon fiber are both lightweight materials, but Kevlar is not very durable.
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 <!-- 2. How does the sidecut of the skis help the skier turn?  -->
 The side cut helps because the skier can dig into the snow with the sides when "carving" along the trail.
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 <!-- 3. What general rules would you use in selecting the proper length of skis and poles for yourself?  -->
 At the time of the original downhill skiing honor the standard for ski size was as follows:  The skis you use have to be to your elbow or to your wrist with an up arm stretch depending on how big you are. If you are heavy you should use long skis that reach to your wrist and if you are lightweight then you should use short skis that reach to your elbow.
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 Poles should be turned upside down with the handle on the floor.  With the pole in this upside down position the standing skier should grip the pole just below the basket.  The proper sized pole will put the arm at a 90 degree angle.
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 <!-- 4. Know boot designs and how these features can affect your skiing.  -->
 The boot is the skier's vital link to the ski. The boot's design helps it to clip onto the boot and keeps it from twisting and turning. It gives the skier less stress knowing he doesn't have to worry about his skis falling off. It must allow the skier to flex forward firmly and comfortably. They must make the skier's feet warm in all climates, and they must be able to last several seasons.
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 <!-- 5. Why is proper binding adjustment so important? What determines proper adjustment?  -->
 A binding adjustment is a useful feature of the ski. Without it the skier would fall off the ski and slide around.
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 <!-- 6. Know what a safety strap or ski break is and explain its purpose.  -->
 Safety straps and ski breaks have two major purposes. The first purpose is to keep the ski near the skier to keep him from losing the ski in the case that it comes off and slides down a slope.  Otherwise, the skier will be stranded, or at least experience a greatly increased time in reaching the eventual destination. The second purpose is to keep the ski from becoming a moving hazard to other skiers. If no ski straps or break was on a ski, it would continue moving until something else stopped it. During its trip, it could move into the path of other skiers, causing them to make abrupt stops and turns, collide with objects or other people, or simply fall themselves. Any of these actions could cause injury to those other skiers.
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 Ski breaks use a different method of ensuring safety. Unlike safety straps, ski breaks aren't attached to the skier in any way once the ski comes off. The ski break consists of two levers; one on each side of the ski and binding. When the boot is properly attached to the ski binding, the levers are kept upright and don't obstruct skiing whatsoever. But, as soon as the boot comes out of the ski binding, the levers snap down below the bottom surface of the skis to stop them from going very far.
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 <!-- 7. What should you do if you come upon a injured skier who has not yet received any help? -->
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 If you see an injured skier, even from a distance, you should stop and help. If you are with a partner, one of you should go for ski patrol while the other stays with the person. If they are in a ski well, help them get their skis off. The potential of needing to know where to send help is a good reason to always keep track of what run you are on.
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 <!-- 8. Discuss and practice good sportsmanship at ski areas.  -->
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 IMPORTANT: KNOW THE CODE. IT’S YOUR RESPONSIBILITY.
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 <!-- 9. What care should be given ski equipment after its use? What should be done with ski equipment before its use each season?  -->
 The original honor did not specify what equipment, but the South Pacific variant lists the following:
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 *To renew the efficacy of DWR (Durable Water Repellent) fabrics in outerwear, tumble-dry them at a medium heat for 30-40 minutes after washing.  DWR fabrics are reactivated with heat.
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 <!-- 10. Ski intermediate slopes under control and execute turns in good form.  -->
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 At all times the Pathfinder should comply with the Alpine Responsibility Code.
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 <!-- 11. Know how to get on and off a chairlift, Tbar, or J bar correctly and demonstrate through experience, without endangering yourself or others, your ability to ride this equipment.  -->
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 After skiing the mountain, give a report on it and fulfill a major requirement for the [[Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Nature/Mountains|Mountains]] Honor.
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 |insignia=Skiing_Downhill_Honor.png
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+<!--{{Honor_Master|honor=Skiing Downhill|master=Sportsman}}-->
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AY Honors/Skiing Downhill/Answer Key - Revision history

W126jep: - Category of AYHAB

W126jep: Marked this version for translation

W126jep at 16:01, 21 September 2021

W126jep at 15:47, 21 September 2021

W126jep at 21:45, 24 May 2021

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