It depends on you certification, I'm E&A so for me it's "Maintain skills at a rescue ready level, always have a proactive 10/20 on my zone of protection and keep a professional image at all times.", but that's more of a textbook answer, to be bold and truthful, you clean a lot when you're a life guard.
A 10/20 is a scanner pattern of your water, you look at every part of your pool every ten seconds, you have ten seconds to spot a drowning and twenty seconds to reach the GID (Guest In Distress) and began giving aid.
Some certifications don't make their guards keep a 10/20 and never even get in depth with scanning, but trust me when I say, even if your certification doesn't MAKE you keep a 10/20, if you never want someone to die on your watch, keep one anyways.
The possessive form for the noun lifeguard is lifeguard's.
To become a lifeguard you need at least a+ to become a lifeguard.
Wayne Lifeguard was created in 1973.
A lifeguard came to my rescue at the pool yesterday.
13 feet to be a lifeguard have to be able to swim down to 13 feet
It depends what the requirements are for the place you want to lifeguard at. I am a lifeguard at the local YMCA during the summer. Im 5'8 and 200 pounds.
To be a certified YMCA Lifeguard you must be 16, you also must be 16 to take the lifeguard certification course.
The minumum age to take the lifeguard class and become a lifeguard in general is 15 years old.
No because the lifeguard could not get in the water to save people.
Michael Newman - lifeguard - was born in 1957.
lifeguard
lifeguard in an automatic carwash!! lifeguard in an automatic carwash!!