If you're looking for the tests, the USDF website would have the intro tests. The USEF would have training level tests and above.
I think so
this test is a good one and i was surfin the net 4 ages and i finally found this site that has pretty much every test there is...hope this will be of help and ur welcome and good luck if ur goin in any comps :-) :p
Dressage is what many people would consider the Ballet of the horse world. What appears beautiful and effortless to the audience is in fact an achievement in art and athleticism requiring years of development and dedication for both horse and rider. Dressage is performed in a 20 x 60 meter arena with a set of letters that designate where movements are to be executed; the letters also assist the rider in judging specific distances, such as the size of a circle. In addition, lower level tests may also be adjusted and performed in what is referred to as the short arena, which is 20 x 40 meters
Dressage tests generally require the horse to walk, trot, and canter. Depending on the level of the test, circles (10 or 20 m), changes of direction, and serpentines may also be required. More advanced tests also involve the extended walk, trot, and canter (where the horse increases the length of his stride), and the highest levels include the passage (a very slow, elevated trot) and the piaffe (a passage literally in place). Other dressage movements include the leg-yield, where the horse steps sideways with his body bent away from the direction he is heading, and the half-pass, similar to the leg yield except the horse's body is bent in the same direction he is traveling.
No. Go to a vet, they will do a test on your cat and find out.
It depends whatever the dressage test you a doing .Normally you enter at A .
at the letter A
110cm is the offical length. It may differ depending on the show.
its smack bang in the center, so between A and C and also between B and E. Hope this helps, good luck in your dressage test and remember to reward your pony.
I think so
No. Dressage has no jumping at any test level. But 3 day eventing combines Dressage, cross-country jumping, and stadium jumping in that order, one event per day.
Yes, you should plait your horse's mane and tail for lower level dressage. Grooming your horse and plaiting up shows respect to the judges. In higher level dressage, you may not need to, although you should always check with your instructor and the rules of the show. You will see if you watch videos of high level dressage test horses are unplaited and unbraided.
You can usally get it online. If not, join the USDF (United States Dressage Federation) and you can register your horse for Dressage that opens up a whole bunch of new shows. And most likely you can get the Level 2 most current tests there.
The point of dressage is to test the behaviour of the horse. Many well trained dressage horses will/can get higher points in shows. Dressage is a very, very hard sport. Both horse and rider must coperate with each other. Look up Anky Van Grunsven in Google or Yahoo.
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John G. Marcis has written: 'Test bank for Introductory economics and Introductory macroeconomics and Introductory microeconomics by Michael Veseth' -- subject(s): Problems, exercises, Economics
Intro to Dressage (Walk and Trot), Training Level, Level 1, 2 & 3. A walk only test has been recently added. More information can be found at usdf.org