Probably not. You might get to choose from a limited selection of horses, or the instructor may just assign you one.
it depends which horse you pick if it is good around people if you can ride it what styles of riding
Came off? If you mean came off... then you dismount, pick it up and take it to the manager of the yard straight away. If your on the roads, dismount, and lead your horse back.
Hunt seat equitation is your ability to ride your horse. Being able to post on the correct diagonals, keeping your horse in control, and keeping a good pace, and be able to ride a pattern. In showing you have an equitation class and a showmanship class. Showmanship classes are based on your ability to show off your horse while riding. Have them pick up their feet enough so they won't trip, keeping their heads up, staying in control, correct diagonals,putting your horse's nose down, and just make them look pretty. Equitation is based on your riding, Showmanship is based on making the horse look pretty as well as your riding abilities.
Horses are never dangerous, they never try to hurt you on purpose. if you mean is the sport the whole horse riding showing competing thing dangerous yes it can be,its not safe if you are riding its a risk sport but many people take the risk and are fine. some horses can be aggressive but if your afraid then you should pick a horse with a nice temperament. but there never dangerous.
If u are going in a straight line, it does not matte what lead you are on. if you are turning to right or left, you should pick up that respective lead.
This depends on what type of riding you do and how often. You'll need a set of tack which should include a saddle and it's fittings (Leathers, Irons, Girth.) A saddle pad, a bridle with reins and a bit. Then you'll need somewhere to ride the horse. For the rider you'll need heeled riding boots, jeans or long pants, a certified helmet and possibly gloves to prevent blisters.
It depends on what type of horse you have. For example, training a foal to rear on command may be slightly easier than training an older horse to rear on command, as foals pick up things easier. So it all depends on your horse, whether they learn new things quickly, or take longer to learn.
A good type of horse for riding is one that is sound and can accomplish the type of riding you wish to do. A good horse should also match your riding level.. for example if you are a beginner chose a mount who is a school master (well trained) and not spooky to help you learn and gain confidence in the saddle. A good horse for riding is also a horse that can accomplish the task you wish to do while riding for example dont pick a horse that cant jump if you wish to be jumping courses etc.. So long story short all horses are good its just a matter of finding the horse that works best for what you would like to do.
you pick it up and continue riding it.
Your horse has to first not in an EC. Then you click the green little icon saying put your horse in an EC and you put one of the EC's listed or you can search to put your standards and pick one of those.
The frog is the soft part of a horse's hoof that cushions the weight while running or being ridden. DO NOT PICK OUT WITH HOOF PICK!!!!
Either one, really. Just pick what you like!