Get the free 2007 KMSHA EQUITATION TEST - ACADEMY

This document outlines the scoring sheet and directives for the KMSHA Equitation Test for Academy riders, including elements to be judged, scoring criteria, and the layout of the arena.

How to fill out 2007 kmsha equitation test

How to fill out 2007 KMSHA EQUITATION TEST - ACADEMY

1. Obtain a copy of the 2007 KMSHA Equitation Test - Academy regulations and requirements.
2. Review the judging criteria to understand what will be evaluated.
3. Prepare your horse for the test by ensuring it is well-trained in equitation.
4. Practice the required patterns and skills outlined in the test.
5. Choose appropriate riding attire that meets the KMSHA guidelines.
6. Schedule a time and location for the test, ensuring you have all necessary documents.
7. Arrive early on the test day to allow time for warm-up and to calm your nerves.
8. Execute the test as instructed, focusing on precision, control, and communication with your horse.
9. After completion, review the judges' feedback to understand areas for improvement.

Who needs 2007 KMSHA EQUITATION TEST - ACADEMY?

1. Individuals participating in KMSHA events who want to showcase their equestrian skills.
2. Riders looking to gain recognition within the KMSHA community.
3. Students involved in equine programs that require completion of equitation tests.
4. Instructors who use the test to evaluate the progress of their students.

People Also Ask about

What is an equitation test?

Working Equitation is open to all breeds, all disciplines, English and Western riders. It tests the partnership a rider has with his/her horse and consists of 3 or 4 “Trials”, or “classes”. 1. Dressage- you ride a pattern of movements called a Dressage Test.

How is equitation scored?

Equitation is judged on the rider and her/his effect on the horse wile executing a pattern. The class is judged 75% on pattern work and 25% on rail work (usually following the pattern work). While judged on the flat, the class provides a base for natural progression to over fence class.

How to win an equitation flat class?

Sit lightly in the saddle. At the walk, trot and canter your body should be slightly in front of the vertical. Get into two point position for the hand gallop. Keep your eyes up and straight ahead when you're riding down the long side of the arena, and turn your head slightly when you head round a corner.

What is the equitation science training scale?

Known as the Equitation Science Training Scale, it is a systematic progression that identifies six stages of learning to perfect each response, from a basic attempt (an approximation of the correct response) to proof (where the horse immediately responds correctly every time and in any environment).

For pdfFiller’s FAQs

What is 2007 KMSHA EQUITATION TEST - ACADEMY?

The 2007 KMSHA Equitation Test - Academy is a standardized evaluation format designed to assess the skills and proficiency of riders in equitation, specifically for participants in the Kentucky Mountain Saddle Horse Association.

Who is required to file 2007 KMSHA EQUITATION TEST - ACADEMY?

Participants in the equitation program of the KMSHA, including riders at various academy levels, are required to file the 2007 KMSHA Equitation Test - Academy as part of their evaluation and competition requirements.

How to fill out 2007 KMSHA EQUITATION TEST - ACADEMY?

To fill out the 2007 KMSHA Equitation Test - Academy, riders must provide personal information, details about their horse, and accurately complete the test sections that assess their riding skills and maneuvers.

What is the purpose of 2007 KMSHA EQUITATION TEST - ACADEMY?

The purpose of the 2007 KMSHA Equitation Test - Academy is to evaluate and certify the equitation skills of riders, ensuring they meet the standards set by the Kentucky Mountain Saddle Horse Association for competition readiness.

What information must be reported on 2007 KMSHA EQUITATION TEST - ACADEMY?

The report must include the rider's name, horse information, test scores, and any notes from the evaluator regarding the rider's performance and areas for improvement.