Rider Level Written Tests 2012 - Study Guide Coach

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Rider Level Written Tests 2012 - Study GuideCoach SupplementRider Level 1(Information based on Rider Level 1-2 Manual)Parts of the horseParts of the SaddleReasons to groom your horseSafety rules in stablesTacking up the horseNatural and artificial aidsRider fitnessRider Level 2(Information based on Rider Level 1-2 Manual)All of the topics from Rider 1Horse CoatBedding- use and typesRein AidsExercises on horseback- how they help the riderColors of HorsesCleaning of tackGrooming tools and their useSafety around the horseCare of tackArena markersRiding in hot weatherParts of the Hoof, function of eachCare of TackParts of the saddle bridle, fitting of sameMarking of legs and faceRider Level 3(Riders are now to be familiar with Rider 1-2 Manual, as well as Rider 3-5 and Stable Management in Canada)Stable- stall floor materials, size of stalls and doorwaysStable VicesThrushFarrier- frequency of visits, the newly shod hoofHorse and human balance pointWatering- ways, advantages, disadvantagesMeasurement of horsesGrooming- areas often missedThe Horse’s Jumping EffortArena SafetyRider Level 4(Riders are now to be familiar with Rider 1-2 Manual, as well as Rider 3-5 and Stable Management in Canada)Types of bandages and reasons for useReasons for shoeingColicDisunited canterRecognize snaffle bit typesStall fittingsExercises off the horseSigns of health in the horseVaccines usedRules of FeedingClassical Training Scale/PyramidChange of leadRun outs and refusals1July 2013

Rider Level 5(Riders are now to be familiar with Rider 1-2 Manual, as well as Rider 3-5 and Stable Management in Canada)Sequence of paceTypes of grainsReasons to clip a horseHow to determine unsound legBones of the hoofDistances in gymnasticBit pressure pointsReasons horses refuse fencesBenefits of gymnastics for horse and riderCooling out the horseQuality of hayKnow 5 common lameness’sAdvantages/disadvantages of shoeingSigns the horse needs dental careSkin diseases and treatmentProtective Leg WearCommon rider errors and correctionsRider Level 6(Riders are now to be familiar with Rider 1-2 Manual, as well as Rider 3-5 and Rider 6-8 and Stable Management in Canada)Signs of ill health in horse (not colic)Front Leg Conformation FaultsFive types of WoundsReasons horse may be thinSaddle fittingWarm-up of rider, horseBit types- non snaffleSupplying exercises for the horseHydrationTeeth- how may, wolf toothFour steps to treating woundsDifferent types of shoesLength of strideTypes of jumpsReasons to lunge a horseClassical training scale/pyramidRider Level 7(Riders are now to be familiar with Rider 1-2 Manual, as well as Rider 3-5 and Rider 6-8 and Stable Management in Canada)Lateral movementsJump IdentificationInform the veterinarianShoe clips and pads, winterLower leg structureSigns of rider concussionIdentifying horse to othersDefine phases of classical training scale/pyramidGymnastic distancesNavicular/Laminitis- what it is, treatment, prognosisConformation faults (know 5)Teeth-termsTypes of martingalesRider Level 8(Riders are now to be familiar with Rider 1-2 Manual, as well as Rider 3-5 and Rider 6-8 and Stable Management in Canada)Define phases of classical training scale/pyramidGaits-types withinConformation faultsParts of horse full reviewFactors setting jumpsTypes of NosebandsFlexion and bendTeeth- age by incisors, annual careKnow defective foot movementsUnsoundness of front and rear legs (5 types each)Ground lines2July 2013

English Rider 1Evaluation RequirementsNo. RequirementA.Practical Horse Knowledge1 Approach and halter horse, ,lead horseout of stall, lead back to stall, removehalter and exit. If cross ties are used, safety animportant factor. Applicant to be observed for safetyleading the horse out to the riding ring,ability to halt the horse, handling of reins.EvidencesRiders must enter the stall, approach the horse/ponysafely and put the halter on. Riders are to lead the pony or horse out of the stallproperly, turn it correctly, take the horse/pony back into the stall and removethe halter. A lead line with or without chain should be attached correctly andthe rider must not lead the horse without a lead attached.2Tack up the horse (with assistance)3Describe the color of the candidate’s own horse4How and what to feed as a treatRiders must demonstrate how to feed a treat and whattypes of foods are best to offer as treats. Riders mayfeed the treat by hand or use the feed tub (Rules maydiffer as per stable policy).5Carry tack to tack room area, put up bridle infigure 8. Discuss cleaning the bit.Riders must put the bridle up in a figure of eight arrangement. Riders need notpolish the bit but be aware that the bit should be rinsed to rid it of any dirt thatmay harden and become uncomfortable for the horse the next time it is used.6General Impression: Presentation of candidate,overall confidence and awareness of safetyRiders should attempt to tack up. Evaluators may assistbut must be directed by the student.1 Equine Canada 2012English Rider 1 Evaluation Requirements

English Rider 1Evaluation RequirementsNo. RequirementB.Riding PhaseEvidences1Mount and Dismount: Mount in the correct, safe manner Dismount, runup stirrups, reins over head, lead in hand2Tack Adjustments: Pre-Mounting: Adjust stirrups from ground, tightengirth, put reins over head While mounted, adjust girth, stirrups); while reinsare held correctly mounting(from ground or block)assistance allowed with adjustments at this level3Position: At walk and rising trotRiders at Level 1 should not be balancing on the horse’smouth. Hands should be independent at walk. The useof a neck strap in the absence of a standing martingale(neck strap) is allowed to be used periodically at the trot.Contact is applied to stop, turn and slow down, reins arethen returned to an inactive state.4Drop and retake stirrups at walkUpper body should remain still, practicing independent use of legs.5Transitions, Diagonals: Change rising diagonal when asked TransitionsRiders at Level 1 should be able to change their diagonalswhen asked but may not necessarily know if they arerising on the correct diagonal.Transitions: halt /walk, walk /halt, walk/trot: trot/walk6Figures: Turn down centerline at walk Across the school in walk Long diagonal in rising trot Identify direction of travel (i.e. left rein, right rein)Look for awareness and use of arena figures.7General Impression: Overall authority, safety and confidence, riderconduct, ability to maintain safe riding distance inride formation. Applicant turnout and horse presentationSafety, knowledge of aids and a willingness to learn about the horse/ponyshould be emphasized at this level.2 Equine Canada 2012English Rider 1 Evaluation Requirements

English Rider 2Evaluation RequirementsNo. RequirementA.Practical Horse KnowledgeEvidence1Identify and describe face and body markings on ownhorse or a horse selected by evaluator.2Demonstrate the technique of using the dandy brush,body brush and safely using the hoof pick.3Tie a quick release knot.There are slightlydifferent methods that are all acceptable.4Tack up (unassisted).Describe how to position the saddle and saddle pad onthe horse and where the girth should lay on the horse.The evaluator will use discretion and aidwhere necessary.Riders should recognize how to place saddles, pads and girths correctly on thehorse5General Impression: Presentation of candidate, overallconfidence and awareness of safety.1 Equine Canada 2012English Rider 2 Evaluation Requirements

English Rider 2Evaluation RequirementsNo.B.RequirementRiding PhaseEvidence1Mount and Dismount: Mount in the correct, safe manner (from ground or block) Dismount, run up stirrups, reins over head, lead in hand2Tack and Adjustments: Show knowledge of adjusting girth and stirrups (unassisted) Hold and use of whip correctly3Position: Position (basic seat) at all paces Walk with and without stirrups Drop and regain stirrups at trotFocus is on stability of position and confidence. Without stirrups at walk –make sure the leg position does not change (i.e. knee pinching, leg raised ordrop toe); upper body stays on vertical. Whip, if used, shouldbe held with hand centered on handgrip, and whip should rest on thigh. If notused, candidate should be able to demonstrate.Maintain upper body when dropping stirrups4Transitions: Transitions (progressive) at all paces (except canter) Canter brief distance showing basic knowledge of aids Halt, recognize that their horse is in a balanced and immobilehaltKnowledge of canter lead not required at this level. However riders should beable to recognize leads by observing another horse. The goal is to see that thecanter can be achieved if only briefly. Riders should have knowledge of how toprepare for the transition but a prompt accurate transition is unlikely at thisstage.5Figures: Circles in trot (20M minimum Turn across ring away from ride, rider independenceCircles should be of correct size (i.e. Go to tangent points) not necessarilybent, or rhythmic.At this level riders should be beginning to demonstrate the ability to rideindependently.6Jumping Position Demonstrate jumping position (half seat) at trot Correct use of rising diagonalsTrot course of poles to demonstrate ability to control direction, approach andride to the end of the lines and use corners. They should be able to focus ondirection, and use of eyes to plan where to turn for next fence.7Jumping Control and Straightness: Trot a simple course of poles, rising trot Show evidence of control and straightness over courseCourse should be “simple” with 2 changes of direction and nothing related. Forexample a single pole at B, diagonal, diagonal and a single pole at E. Thecandidate is to execute the course in rising trot with correct use of diagonals.The standards should be left at the ends of the poles to encourage horse andrider to go through the standards and over the middle of the poles.8General Impression: Overall authority, safety and confidence, rider conduct, abilityto maintain safe riding distance in ride formation. Applicant turnout and horse presentation2 Equine Canada 2012English Rider 2 Evaluation Requirements

English Rider 3Evaluation RequirementsNo. RequirementA.Practical Horse Knowledge1Take apart and put togethersnaffle bridle, “put up” figure 8Evidence2Put on and remove a stable sheet Identify threetypes of blankets and one reason to use eachRiders must put on a blanket, with leg straps and belly surcingles, and remove theblanket. Candidates should be able to identify three different types of blankets,sheets or coolers in the stable and give examples of when used.3Safely tie up a hay netRiders must safely tie up a hay net with attention tothe height and the type of quick release knot used.4General Impression: Presentation of candidate,overall confidence and awareness of safety.1 Equine Canada 2012English Rider 3 Evaluation Requirements

English Rider 3Evaluation RequirementsEvidenceNo. RequirementB.Riding Phase1Mount and Dismount:Mount correctly (from ground or mounting block) Adjuststirrups and girth correctly, dismount correctly and coolout.2Tack :Identify own mount’s equipmentMust identify with proper name their OWN equipment, including boots. Knowledge abouthow the equipment functions is not required. Martingales (not German) are allowed.3Position: Position at all gaits – evidence of an effectiveposition, balance and development of anindependent seatRiders are expected to know and demonstrate knowledge of correct diagonals at this level.4Figures and Movements: Correctly identify lead on their horse Circles 20M in trotThey should know if they are on the correct or incorrect lead but being on the wrong lead isnot to be penalized at this level. Candidate should now understand how big a 20m circle isand the circle should be round, starting and ending in the same place. The horse might notmaintain bend or straightness throughout the whole circle.5Effectiveness: Quality of progressive transitionsRiders should ask for the transition at the letter and not before, but the transition may take afew steps to complete. They should “prepare” their horse for the transition by asking for itslightly before the letter as the transition may take a few steps to complete. If successful,the horse should make the transition on or close to the letter.6Flat Test: accuracy and control, commitment to arena letters7General Impression: Overall authority, safety and confidence, riderconduct. Applicant turnout and horse presentation2 Equine Canada 2012English Rider 3 Evaluation Requirements

English Rider 3Evaluation RequirementsNo. RequirementC.Jumping PhaseEvidence1Position: Gymnastics Course Mane releaseAt the trot riders should demonstrate and maintainthe jumping position on the approach, over the fenceand upon landing over the cross rail.Riders should demonstrate medium mane release.2Control and Straightness: GymnasticsSimple gymnastic – trotting poles to an X;demonstrate control of trot and straightness ofapproach and departure. Horse should land at canter and be brought back to trot beforereaching the end of the ring. Riders should sit in the saddle to do this.Maintain balanced forward seat position. If rising trot is done through turns, rider is to be onthe correct rising diagonal. 3CourseTrot a course of cross rails and regain trot before a turn; focus on the path of the course andthe abilityof the rider to bring the horse back to trot before the turn to prepare for the next trotapproach.General Impression: Overall confidence,safety, control, rider conduct3 Equine Canada 2012English Rider 3 Evaluation Requirements

English Rider 4Evaluation RequirementsNo. RequirementA.Practical Horse Knowledge1Show how to measure a horseEvidenceUse measuring stick2Apply a Stable Bandage to a front and a backleg3Demonstrate how to take temperature andpulse(heart rate and know the normal value)4Demonstrate restraining a horse with the use oflead shank (with chain)5General Impression: Presentation of candidate,overall confidence and awareness of safety.The bandage should go from just below the knee and either wrap to support underthe fetlock or a stove pipe wrap maybe used. If bandaging below the fetlock thereshould be an inverted V centered on the bottom of the front of the fetlock. Maskingtape should be used over the velcroand the tension of the tape should not be greater than the tension of the bandage.Riders must be able to discuss the fit of the materials and the materials should beclean and in good repair. The bandage mustend at the top of the leg and the Velcro should be on the outside of the leg.1 Equine Canada 2012English Rider 4 Evaluation Requirements

English Rider 4Evaluation RequirementsEvidenceNo. RequirementB.Riding Phase1Mount and Dismount:Mount correctly (from ground or mounting block) Adjuststirrups and girth correctly, dismount correctly and coolout.2Demonstrate jogging a horse in hand as per aveterinarian s assessment i.e. lameness.Evaluator may assist the horse to trot3Position: walk, trot and canter in full seat Drop and regain stirrups at the trot during warmup, position at trot rising and sitting (no stirrups)done in a group ride/warm-upAll trot will be rising unless specified otherwise.Focus on maintaining position; Focus on a balanced seat and riding withthe movement of the horse,not grabbing/pinchingwith knee, tipping body or dropping toe.At this level riders should demonstrate the ability to sit quietly and use aidsindependently.4Figures: Circles: 15M in trot Circles: 20M in canter15m circle at trot; the focus is centered aroundroughly knowing the size – and demonstratingknowledge of bend 20m circle at canter; maintain the canter and reachthe tangents.5Effectiveness Correct use and effectiveness of independent aidsat all paces TransitionsFocus should be independent use of aids. Reflective of the relaxed,balanced seat of the rider.6Flat Test: accuracy and control commitment to arena letters7General Impression: Overall authority, safety and confidence, riderconduct. Applicant turnout and horse presentation2 Equine Canada 2012English Rider 4 Evaluation Requirements

English Rider 4Evaluation RequirementsEvidenceNo. RequirementC.Jumping Phase12Position: Gymnastics Course Release: demonstrate short, medium andlong mane releaseRider should demonstrate a short, medium and a longmane release. If the rider is doing a more advancedrelease, then this is acceptable if it is done correctly.Effectiveness: (control and straightness) Gymnastics Jump Elements Canter a single FenceControl on approach and landing.3Requirement: Gymnastic – trot into line, counting correctlyto second elementGymnastic: cross rail, 15-18’ (4.60 m-5.50 m) to a 2’(61cm) vertical. Trot approach to cross rail, then onecanter stride to vertical. Maintain jumping position tothe cross rail and upon landing. Gymnastic should beset up progressively i.e. starting with the poles.Trot into the cross rail, canter to the second fence,count strides correctly.4General Impression: Overall confidence, safety,control; rider conductFocus on ability to ride straight and maintain steadyrhythm to a single fence at canter.3 Equine Canada 2012English Rider 4 Evaluation Requirements

English Rider 5Evaluation RequirementsNo. RequirementA.Practical Horse Knowledge1Apply front and back shipping bandage2EvidenceRiders will need to put on two shipping bandages –one on a front leg and one on a hind leg. They shouldapply the bandages with even tension, covering fromjust below the knee down the leg and covering thebulbs of the heels. Knowledge of the proper length ofcotton and bandage as well as the bulk of the cottonis needed. The tension should be neither too tight nortoo loose. All bandaging materials should be clean andin good repair. The Velcro should end on the outsideof the leg near the top of the bandage. If tape is usedthe tension must not be greater than the tension of thebandage.General Impression: Presentation of candidate,overall confidence and awareness of safety.1 Equine Canada 2012English Rider 5 Evaluation Requirements

English Rider 5Evaluation RequirementsNo.D.RequirementLunging PhaseEvidence1Lunging: Presentation of handler and horse tacked with properfitting saddle, bridle and boots. Identify equipment and theirpurpose correctly.Horse to wear saddle and bridle, protective bootsand/or bandages, halter over the bridle is acceptable.2Lunging safety: handler s use of lunge line and whip includingwhen reversing horse.Evaluators should look for safe handling of lunge line and whip, use ofbody language, control and confidence.3Lunging: technique, use of body language and confidence whilelunging walk, trot in both directions.The purpose is to introduce lunging early. Ridersshould lunge for 5-10 minutes only! Evaluators note that candidates canshare a lunge horse if needed.2 Equine Canada 2012English Rider 5 Evaluation Requirements

English Rider 5Evaluation RequirementsNo.B.Requirement1Position: walk, trot and canter in full seat Drop and regain stirrups at canter during warm up asdirected by evaluatorEvidenceRiding PhaseRiders will be tested one at a time dropping andregaining stirrups at canter.2Warm up: Efficient use of time allotment arena safety effectiveness of warm up3Figures (accuracy and shape)and Movements(evenness,smoothness of pace and evidence of bend: Circles: 15M in trot Circles: 15M in canter 3-loop serpentine at trot Lead change through trot on straight line Half turn on forehandRiders should now begin to demonstrate bend and evenness of gait on circles.Serpentine should show correct shape, ½ circles connected by 2 or 3 steps of straightness. Attemptinga change of bend is good, however, the horse may lose some rhythm, balance or forewardnessthrough the change of bend.The lead change through trot is ridden on a diagonal with emphasis on following the path of thestraight line. The transition may be slightly inaccurate or unbalanced at this level.Half turn on forehand is the beginning exercise to teach the horse to move away from the rider’s leg,while also maintaining the intent or desire to move forward. It also teaches the rider better co‐ordinationof their aids.4Effectiveness Correct use and effectiveness of independent aids atall paces Progressive transitions –general quality Non-progressive transitions: walk-canter, halt-trotAll progressive transitions should be accurate and smooth.Non‐progressive transitions (walk to canter or halt to trot) are introduced.5Flat Test: overall ability to produce a confident, accurate rideappropriate to the level.6General Impression: Applicant turnout and horse presentation Correct mounting, dismounting and handling of thehorse3 Equine Canada 2012English Rider 5 Evaluation Requirements

English Rider 5Evaluation RequirementsNo. RequirementC.Jumping PhaseEvidence1Gymnastic should be set up progressively i.e. starting with the poles.Position: Gymnastics Course Use of appropriate releaseGymnastics should be trot into cross rail, 18’ (5.50 m) to vertical then 21’ (6.40 m)to 2’ – 2’3” oxer.Evaluators should see ability of the candidate to maintain the half seat and showinginstinctive use of various crest releases.2Effectiveness: (control and presentation) Gymnastics Course3Requirement: Canter the related line of fences and beable to identify if they were long or tight andhow to react after the first fence to arrivemore accurately at the second fence.4General Impression: Overall confidence, safety,control; rider conduct(old) . Riders should know that their pace on approach will affect the inside distancein the line and be able to tell evaluator if they were long or tight (deep) to thesecond fence in the line4 Equine Canada 2012English Rider 5 Evaluation Requirements

English Rider 6Evaluation RequirementsNo.A.RequirementPractical Horse Knowledge1Apply Polo Bandage and discuss2Demonstrate fitting a running and standing martingale as well asbreastplate.3Demonstrate pulling a mane and discuss various restraint methods4General Impression: Presentation of candidate, overall confidence andawareness of safety.No.D.RequirementLunging PhaseEvidence1 Presentation of handler and horse tacked with proper fitting tackand equipment.Understanding fit and use of side reins.A suitably trained horse should be used. Horse to be presented with boots and bandages on allfour legs, overreach boots, bridle, saddle and side reins. A lunging caveson, halter over bridle orBarnhum method is acceptable.Knowledge of fit and use of side reins.2Safety and technique: control of circle size, use of body language, voiceand confidenceAbility to keep horse active and moving forward, lunging on a circle that does not get too small orhandler wanders. Effective use of voice commands and tone of voice. Safe technique.3 EvidenceRiders should demonstrate the proper fit of runningmartingales, standing martingales and breastplates.Where possible tack should be fitted onto anunfamiliar horse.Understanding of free forward movement and ability to recognizehorse behind the bit or overbent.Understanding need to change direction but not necessarilydemonstrate1 Equine Canada 2012English Rider 6 Evaluation Requirements

English Rider 6Evaluation RequirementsEvidenceNo. RequirementB.Riding Phase1Position: Position at all paces in basic seat2Warm up: Efficient use of time allotment arena safety effectiveness of warm up3Figures (accuracy and shape)andMovements(evenness, smoothness of pace andevidence of bend: Circles: 15M in trot and canter – rhythm andimpulsion 3-loop serpentine wall-to-wall in trot: bend, shapingof loops, forwardness of pace Simple change on long diagonal – accuracy andsmoothness Non-progressive transitions4Effectiveness Consistency of rhythm and impulsion in all pacesand movements Ability to ride leg to hand and maintain contact5Flat Test: overall ability to produce a confident, well executedaccurate ride appropriate to the level.6General Impression: Applicant turnout and horse presentation Correct mounting, dismounting and handling of thehorseCircles should demonstrate consistent bend, and rhythm. The candidate maynot maintain consistent stridelength and forwardness while on the circle but should do so on the long sides.Care should be taken to avoid a marked increase in the speed of the horseafter riding the circle and returning to the straight line. Serpentine, at this level,should now demonstratecorrect shape and definite changes of bend. Horseshould be working forward through the serpentine.The rider should be able to recognize if someimpulsion has been lost throughout the movement and discuss with evaluator ifrequired.2 Equine Canada 2012English Rider 6 Evaluation Requirements

English Rider 6Evaluation RequirementsNo. RequirementC.Jumping PhaseEvidence1Candidates build and set stride of gymnastic lineGymnastic line: Trot approach to cross rail, 18’(5.50 m) to 2’3 – 2’6” oxer, 21’ (6.40 m) to 2’3”– 2’6” vertical. Distances may be adjusted to suit thelength of the stride of the horses in the test.2Position: Gymnastics Course(Maintaining correct position, focus on approach andrecovery. Contact, release, contact after landing)It is notmandatory that candidates bring animals with full12’ strides to the exam. Demonstrating correctposition, the focus is now on control of approachand recovery. Riders can hold a contact to the fence, release over the fenceand regain contact after landing.3Effectiveness: (rhythm and straightness) Gymnastics CourseJump a course of 2’6 jumps. The course should be done at canter includingcanter approach to the first fence. Rider should be able to recognize leadssoon enough to be able to change the lead through trot in the recovery phaseand not have it run over into the approach phase for the next fence.4Requirement: Awareness of correct lead Awareness of the importance of riding turnsRiders should be aware of the importance of theshape of the turn and the balance of the horse in theturns.5General Impression: Overall confidence, safety,control; rider conduct – entire ride3 Equine Canada 2012English Rider 6 Evaluation Requirements

English Rider 7Evaluation RequirementsNo.A.12345RequirementRiding PhaseTail bandageDiscuss and demonstrate fitting a figure 8 and flash nosebandDiscuss their horse’s feeding program in relation to its requirementsDiscuss udder and sheath cleaningGeneral Impression: Presentation of candidate overall confidenceand awareness of safety.Evidence1 Equine Canada 2012English Rider 7 Evaluation Requirements

English Rider 7Evaluation RequirementsNo.B.1RequirementRiding PhasePosition: Position at all paces in full seat with stirrups Without stirrups in warm up2Warm up: Use of warm up and critique of same3Figures and Movements: Simple change on long diagonal –accuracy and smoothness.Demonstrate and discuss leg yield: center line to quarter lineat walk in warm up Lengthen and shorten stride at trot in warm up Demonstrate and discuss half turn on haunches in warm-upEffectiveness: Ability to ride forward with consistent contactFlat Test: Comprehension and critique of own performance Overall ability to produce a confident, well executed andaccurate rideGeneral Impression: Applicant turnout and horse presentation Correct mounting, dismounting and handling of the horse456EvidencePosition at all paces on the flat. Riders should demonstratesolid position with upper bodies being on the vertical at allpaces except rising trot. Lower leg should fall under the base ofsupport and position should be consistently maintained.Position at all paces without stirrups. Position should be solidand balanced with no gripping of knees or falling behind orahead of the motion. Rider may not be able to demonstrate theindependent use of aids that they did with their stirrups.During the warm-up time the evaluator may questions therider if the rider’s program appears to be unclear, or todetermine his/her comprehension of the warm-up.Lengthen stride at trot should show a definite transition tosome steps of a lengthen stride. Shorten stride needs todemonstrate a definite transition into a shorter stride than thehorse’s working trot.During the turn on the haunches movement the horse shouldneither step backward nor forward.2 Equine Canada 2012English Rider 7 Evaluation Requirements

English Rider 7Evaluation RequirementsNo.B.1RequirementRiding PhaseCandidates build and set stride of gymnastic line and course2Position: Gymnastics Gymnastic: Contact, and releases as requested by evaluator Course3Effectiveness: Gymnastics Course: consistent rhythm and impulsion should bemaintainedRequirement: Course: critique of own performance45EvidenceThe gymnastic should be cross rail, 18’ (5.50m) to a 2’6 - 2’9oxer, 21’ (6.40 m) to a 2’6-2’9 vertical.Riders are expected to ump a course of 2’9. The course shouldbe fairly basic but should be of a medal type and will have:1) A related distance2) 2 changes of rein3) At least one individual fence4) A transitionFences should be of competition typeRiders will be authoritative on the approach and able todemonstrate stable secure position through the line. Riders willapproach straight, with the correct pace, and demonstrategood control in the recovery phase. The distances may bealtered to suit ponies and horses with small strides.Release through the gymnastic as described by the evaluatorwho should now be able to see a progression from the crestrelease toward the automatic or follow through (out of hand)releaseRiders should be able to critique their course and evaluatorsshould ask for feedback to see if riders do understand theconcepts of jumping. Riders may use simple change of leadsbut it is important that they can explain why they are usingsimple changes.General Impression: Overall confidence, safety, control; rider conduct- entire ride3 Equine Canada 2012English Rider 7 Evaluati

All of the topics from Rider 1 Parts of the Hoof, function of each Horse Coat Care of Tack Bedding- use and types Parts of the saddle bridle, fitting of same Rein Aids Marking of legs and face Exercises on horseback- how they help the rider Rider Level 3 (Riders are now to be familiar w

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