DOCSLIB.ORG

Influencing Body Awareness Through Interactive Technology in Physical

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Influencing body awareness through interactive technology in physical training A design-oriented research in equestrian vaulting with an excursion into neuromuscular biofeedback By Linda Hirsch Subject: Human-Computer Interaction Corresponds to: 30 hp Presented: ST 2018 Supervisor: Laia Turmo Vidal Examiner: Jon Back Department of Informatics and Media Abstract Current research is underdeveloped regarding the application and development of interactive technology in instructed physical training. This includes the lack of training tools and methods targeting body awareness. Underdeveloped body awareness leads to a lack of self-confidence and the lack to relate to oneself emotionally, mentally and/or physically, as well as the inability to relate oneself to the external world. Therefore further research in this area is strongly required. Accordingly, this thesis deals with the questions of what types of body awareness can be designed for in a physical training context as well as how to influence the identified types through interactive technology. Reducing the thesis’ scope, the applied research concentrated on the physical training of equestrian vaulting. Therefore, a research through design approach was applied in combination with a selection of embodied interaction methods. In total, two epochés, two bodystorming workshops, two experienced prototyping sessions, one expert interview and one pilot study were conducted by focusing on an explorative, qualitative approach while putting high emphasize on the user involvement. Through the iterative development, the effect of neuromuscular biofeedback on body awareness was tested and discussed on a superficial level as one example of how interactive technology could influence body awareness. Overall, results identified various types of and issues with body awareness that re-occurred throughout different training situations and for which the integration of interactive technology could be beneficial. These results further lead to design implications for and insights about the design of interactive technology aiming at supporting the training of the identified body awareness issues. Sammanfattning Aktuell forskning är underutvecklad när det gäller tillämpning och utveckling av interaktiv teknik vid instruerad fysisk träning. Detta inkluderar bristen på träningsredskap och metoder som inriktar sig på kroppsmedvetenhet. Underutvecklad kroppsmedvetenhet leder till brist på självförtroende och till en brist att förhålla sig emotionellt, mentalt och / eller fysiskt, liksom till en oförmåga att förhålla sig till den yttre världen. Därför krävs ytterligare forskning på detta område. Följaktligen behandlar denna avhandling frågor om vilka typer av kroppsmedvetenhet som kan utformas i en fysisk träningskontext samt hur man påverkar de identifierade typerna genom interaktiv teknik. På grund av begränsning av uppsatsens omfång, koncentrerar den tillämpade forskningen på den fysiska träningen av ryttarevalvning. Därför tillämpades en forskning genom design metod i kombination med ett urval av förkroppsligade interaktionsmetoder. Totalt genomfördes två epokéer, två kroppsstoringsverkstäder, två erfarna prototyper, en expertintervju och en pilotstudie genom att fokusera på ett explorativt, kvalitativt tillvägagångssätt samtidigt som man lagt stor vikt vid användarnas engagemang. Genom den iterativa utvecklingen testades effekten av neuromuskulär biofeedback på kroppsmedvetenhet och diskuterades på en ytlig nivå som ett exempel på hur interaktiv teknik kan påverka kroppens medvetenhet. Sammantaget identifierade resultaten olika typer av problem med kroppsmedvetenhet som upprepades genom olika träningssituationer och för vilka integrationen av interaktiv teknik skulle kunna vara till nytta. Dessa resultat leder vidare till konstruktionsimplikationer och insikter kring utformningen av interaktiv teknik som syftar till att stödja utbildningen av de identifierade kroppsvårdsproblemen. ii Acknowledgement This thesis would not have been possible without all the amazing research enthusiasts as well as supporting friends and family members who encouraged me, gave me new ideas and kept being there for me and my studies the whole time through. Namely, I would like to thank Ulla Fehse, Emilia Mannheller, Christina Klozoris, Sonja Hofauer, Fabian Opitz, Petra Killian, Noreen Groesgen and Schalud Social for their support and contributions that provided many of the thesis’ insights. Further, I would like to thank my supervisor Laia Turmo Vidal who kept up with me even over long- distance and after/ before-working hours. An especial thanks goes to my parents, Barbara and Dietmar Hirsch whose expert knowledge provided many important insights and whose emotional support gave me always new perspectives and encouragement till the finish line. iii Index Abstract ................................................................................................................................................... ii Sammanfattning ...................................................................................................................................... ii Acknowledgement .................................................................................................................................. iii List of Figures ...................................................................................................................................... viii List of Tables .......................................................................................................................................... ix 1. Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1. Problem Statement and Research Question ............................................................................. 1 1.2. Objectives ................................................................................................................................ 2 1.3. Development ........................................................................................................................... 2 1.4. Structure .................................................................................................................................. 2 2. Background ..................................................................................................................................... 3 2.1. Embodied Interaction .............................................................................................................. 3 2.2. Interactive Technology in a Physical Training Context .......................................................... 4 2.3. Interactive Technology in The Context of Body Awareness .................................................. 5 2.4. Interactive Technology Considering Neuromuscular Biofeedback ......................................... 7 2.5. Equestrian Vaulting ................................................................................................................. 8 3. Theory ........................................................................................................................................... 10 3.1. Body Awareness .................................................................................................................... 10 3.1.1. Perception ...................................................................................................................... 11 3.1.2. Attention ........................................................................................................................ 12 3.1.3. Joint Attention and Joint Action .................................................................................... 13 3.2. Senses and Motor Processing ................................................................................................ 13 3.2.1. Somatosensation and Proprioceptors ............................................................................. 14 Biofeedback ............................................................................................................................... 14 Electromyography ..................................................................................................................... 15 3.2.2. Vision and Auditory Sense ............................................................................................ 16 4. Methodology & Methods .............................................................................................................. 18 iv 4.1. Methodology Research trough Design .................................................................................. 18 4.2. Introduction Epoché .............................................................................................................. 18 4.3. Introduction Bodystorming ................................................................................................... 19 4.4. Introduction Experienced Prototyping .................................................................................. 20 4.5. Thematic Analysis ................................................................................................................. 21 4.6. Overview Methods ................................................................................................................ 22 4.7. Ethical Considerations ........................................................................................................... 23 5. Epochés ........................................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Thursday, November 9, 2017

    Thursday, November 9, 2017

    CLINICS, SEMINARS & DEMONSTRATIONS Thursday, November 9, 2017 Horse Network US Equestrian Arena Young Arena Demo Ring Seminar Stage Equine Arena (Mallary South) (Young Building) (Mallary North) (Better Living Center) Fundamentals Forum (Coliseum) (Mallary South) 09:30 Phillip Dutton Van Hargis 09:30 09:45 Using Gymnastic Jumping Addressing Any Problem by 09:45 Exercises to Help Your Reducing to the Ridiculous: 10:00 Horse Jump Confidently Using a Step-by-Step Approach Sylvia Zerbini Ron Vin, DVM Danielle Bertuccio Robin Gollehon 10:00 10:15 without Rushing for Overcoming Adversity Such Beyond the Stick: Learning to When Internal Diseases Autism and Horses: Work- Understanding How a 10:15 Connect with Your Horse at Lib- Present Neurological Signs & ing on Achieving Goals Horse Learns, Thinks & 10:30 as Head Shyness, Ear Shyness, 10:30 Fear of Water, Etc. erty without Whips or Lines the Clinical Signs to Look For Together Reacts 10:45 Haflinger 10:45 11:00 Rheinland Pfalz-Saars | Arabians Nokota Horses Ken McNabb Carlin Jones, DVM Joyce Harman, DVM 11:00 Understanding Conforma- Mare Behaviors: Why Your Using Acupuncture to Address 11:15 Paso Finos Vitor Silva John Bennett tion & How It Affects the 11:15 Saddleseat vs. Huntseat Mare May be Moody & a Variety of Conditions Such as 11:30 Julie Goodnight Classical Dressage: Creat- Horse’s Movement Mean and What You Can Do Heaves, EPM, Arthritis, Etc. 11:30 ing the Right Contact with Pleasure: Defining the Simi- 11:45 Canter with Confidence: larities and Differences and about It TN Walker | MO Fox Trotter 11:45 Cues, Troubleshooting & Rein Handling 12:00 How to Prepare Your Horse Sharon Wilsie Ron Vin, DVM Chris Irwin 12:00 Developing Control of the for Each Class 12:15 Canter Equine Assisted Therapy: What Valuable Info about Equine Infec- Frame of Body = Frame of 12:15 Should Your Horse Handler tious Diseases including Strangles, Mind: The Power of Your Body 12:30 Know? Herpes, EIA, Etc.
  • Horse Riding and Carriage Driving for Disabled People in Scotland

    Horse Riding and Carriage Driving for Disabled People in Scotland

    Horse Riding and Carriage Driving for Disabled People in Scotland This fact sheet provides an overview of horse riding and carriage driving for disabled people in Scotland. It also provides useful contact details to signpost you to your local riding/driving centre, so you can join in or volunteer. The development of riding for advanced from the horsescotland disabled people Performance Squad. Uniquely, equestrian sport offers the chance In 1952, Danish rider Lis Hartel won a silver to work in close partnership with another medal at the Helsinki Olympics. Not only was living thing, to develop a special bond that Lis one of the first women to compete in adds a whole other dimension not found in equestrian sport at Olympic level, she did so other activities. despite having contracted polio eight years earlier. Lis became an inspiration for the Activities growing number of people across the UK and Europe who believed that riding and Riding carriage driving should be made accessible Learning to ride is a fun and healthy activity, to children and adults with disabilities, not which can be enjoyed by all ages and is just for fun, but for therapeutic benefits too. suitable for people with learning and/or physical disabilities. Special equipment such as mounting ramps and hoists can be used to help with mounting (getting on), and sometimes different types of reins are used depending on a rider’s individual needs. Support from a ‘ground team’, including a leader and one or two side-walkers, is provided at RDA groups to give confidence to the novice rider or those with balance concerns.
  • 2015 Exporter Guide Germany

    2015 Exporter Guide Germany

    THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT POLICY Required Report - public distribution Date: 8/10/2015 GAIN Report Number: GM15030 Germany Exporter Guide 2015 Approved By: Kelly Stange Prepared By: Leif Erik Rehder Report Highlights: Germany has 81 million of the world’s wealthiest consumers and is by far the biggest market in the European Union. The German market offers good opportunities for U.S. exporters of consumer- oriented agricultural products. In 2014, U.S. exports of agricultural products to Germany totaled US$ 2.5 billion. Largest segments were soybeans, tree nuts, Alaska Pollock, wine, beef, and other consumer oriented products. This report provides U.S. food and agriculture exporters with background information and suggestions for entering the German market. Post: Berlin Author Defined: Section I - Market Overview Germany has 81 million of the world’s wealthiest consumers and is by far the most populous and economically powerful of the European Union’s 28 member-states. Germany’s population continues to decline due to low birth rates and reduced immigration. It is estimated that 50 percent of its population will be older than 47 in 2025 and by 2060 the population will have decreased to about 65 million. The German economy has improved markedly in recent years. The economy took a serious hit during the economic crisis. Because of the country’s strong export dependency, GDP declined by more than 5 per cent in 2009. However, the recovery in 2010/11 was equally strong resulting in a V-shaped recovery as pre-crisis real GDP was reached again in the second quarter of 2011.
  • Adapted Equestrian Vaulting at the Cowichan Therapeutic Riding Association

    Adapted Equestrian Vaulting at the Cowichan Therapeutic Riding Association

    Adapted Equestrian Vaulting at the Cowichan Therapeutic Riding Association Equestrian vaulting is a gymnastic-type performance on a moving horse set to music, blending the traditions of dance and gymnastics with equestrian sport. Developed in postwar Germany as a means of introducing children to equestrian sport, vaulting has a well-established history in Europe and a strong following in the United States. Canada is beginning to grow the sport under VaultCanada – a discipline committee of Equine Canada (the national governing association for horse sport). Provincially, equestrian vaulting is managed by the Equestrian Vaulting Association of BC (EVA of BC). While not yet recognized as an Olympic sport, vaulting has been demonstrated at the 1984 and 1996 games and has been a component of the World Equestrian Games since 1990. The first full vaulting squad to represent Canada competed at the WEG in 2014. Unlike most riding in which the rider exerts primary influence on the horse’s “way of going” (speed, direction of travel, cadence, etc.), vaulting requires the horse to travel in a consistent circle (approximately 15-20 meters in diameter) controlled by a “lunger” (a trained equestrian positioned at the centre of the circle). A bridle or special lunging “cavesson” (headstall) and “lunge line” (long rope from headstall to handler) is used to communicate with the horse, replacing the action of reins. A specialized back pad and “surcingle” (a belly strap with hand grips and stirrup-like loops for the vaulter’s feet) is used instead of a saddle. Unlike traditional, independent equestrian disciplines, vaulters work in teams, assisting each other with maneuvers and creating a seamless multi-player aesthetic.
  • 100 YEARS of MESSE ESSEN Hochtief.Com

    100 YEARS of MESSE ESSEN Hochtief.Com

    www.messe-essen.de 1.2013 Issue DEEP KNOWLEDGE SCHWEISSEN & SCHNEIDEN: what the joining technology elite is discussing 100 YEARS OF MESSE ESSEN hochtief.com MY OUR COMPANY HISTORY YEARS OCHTIEF In 1873, the Helfmann brothers founded a small construction business—hoping that it would be a long-term success. In 2013, HOCHTIEF celebrates its 140th anniversary and is one of the leading global construction groups. A number of remarkable projects around the globe testify to the company’s creativity. In its long history, HOCHTIEF has shaped living spaces, built spectacular landmarks, and delivered technically superlative solutions. In performing these activities, the Group could rely on its accumulated expertise and never had to be afraid of changes—a tradition HOCHTIEF can also build on in future. Turning Vision into Value. Anz_Essen-Affair_2013.indd 2 27.03.13 10:10 EDITORIAL | 3 Egon Galinnis Managing Director of Messe Essen GmbH Dear Readers, Not too much navel-gazing – we set ourselves this objective at the very start of ESSEN AFFAIRS. And your comments on our magazine have convinced us that this is still the right way to go. But we’ve made an exception for this issue. And I’m sure you won’t hold it against us, for the occasion is unique: Messe Essen was founded 100 years ago, on 21 April 1913. In the cover story on our 100-year jubilee, we not only take a look back but also gaze into the future – just like the many well-wishers who sent us their personal congratulations. I would like to take this opportunity to warmly thank all of them once again for their contributions.
  • Euro Fair Statistics 2011 INTRODUCTION

    Euro Fair Statistics 2011 INTRODUCTION

    Euro Fair Statistics Euro Fair Statistics Audited Key Figures of Exhibitions in Europe Austria Bulgaria Croatia Czech Republic Finland France Germany Hungary Italy Facts about Euro Fair Statistics 4 Moldavia Introduction 5 Poland UFI message 6 Portugal Definitions 8 Romania Location of events 12 Russia Lists of used codes 13 Slovak Republic Event data by city 20 Slovenia Spain Sweden The Netherlands Turkey Ukraine FACTS ABOUT EURO FAIR STATISTICS The 2011 edition contains the audited statistics of 2 248 Rented space Number of events exhibitions from the following 21 countries: Industry sector (UFI code) sqm % % Austria 23 Leisure, Hobby, Entertainment (3) 2 911 856 13% 311 14% Bulgaria 6 General (27) 2 112 045 9% 139 6% Croatia 5 Czech Republic 53 Furniture, Interior design (12) 2 023 406 9% 148 7% Finland 88 Construction, Infrastructure (5) 2 007 775 9% 156 7% France 565 Germany 215 Engineering, Industrial, Manufacturing, Machines, Instruments, Hardware (19) 1 943 482 9% 141 6% Hungary 26 Agriculture, Forestry, Fishery (1) 1 693 754 8% 127 6% Italy 176 Moldavia 1 Textiles, Apparel, Fashion (25) 1 595 371 7% 176 8% Poland 208 Food and Beverage, Hospitality (2) 1 309 056 6% 179 8% Portugal 32 Transport, Logistics, Maritime (26) 1 242 149 6% 74 3% Romania 7 Russia 87 Automobiles, Motorcycles (16) 1 022 872 5% 70 3% Slovak Republic 3 Premium, Household, Gifts, Toys (13) 967 350 4% 52 2% Slovenia 1 Spain 232 Health, Medical Equipment (22) 675 619 3% 114 5% Sweden 49 Business Services, retail (4) 622 019 3% 114 5% The Netherlands 16 Turkey 419 Travel (6) 513 074 2% 26 1% Ukraine 36 IT and Telecommunications (21) 423 126 2% 41 2% Energy, Oil, Gas (9) 406 841 2% 38 2% At these events, organized by 564 organizers, a total of Electronics, Components (18) 395 266 2% 34 2% 602 526 exhibitors, 62.6 million visitors and 22.35 million square metres of rented space were registered.
  • Download Introduction to Equestrian Vaulting

    Download Introduction to Equestrian Vaulting

    INTRODUCTION TO EQUESTRIAN VAULTING © American Vaulting Association 2013 Published by the American Vaulting Association AVA National Office 1443 E. Washington Blvd. #289, Pasadena, CA 91104 Tel: 323-654-0800 Fax: 323-654-4306 Email: [email protected] Website: www.americanvaulting.org © American Vaulting Association 2014 All rights reserved. Copyright for this book is held by the American Vaulting Association and is protected, without limitations, pursuant to U.S. and foreign copyright and trademark laws. You are authorized to download one copy of the material from the AVA website on one computer for your personal, non-commercial use only. In doing so, you may not remove or in any way alter any trademark, copyright, or other proprietary notice. Except as allowed in the preceding sentence, you may not modify, copy, distribute, republish, commercially exploit, or upload any of the material in this book without the prior written consent of the American Vaulting Association. The American Vaulting Association makes no representations or warranties with respect to the contents of this book, which are provided for use “as is.” The American Vaulting Association disclaims all warranties, expressed or implied. It is your responsibility to evaluate the accuracy and completeness of all information, opinions, and other material in this book. First Edition: 1981 Camps and Clubs Manual Revised Editions, 2004 Camps and Clubs Manual, 2013 Introduction to Equestrian Vaulting Distributed by the American Vaulting Association. Printed in the United States of America. Project Manager: Carolyn Conner Illustrations: Stacy Casilio and graphics courtesy FEI. Since the first edition of this book in 1981, vaulting has grown from a little known horse activity into an international sport.
  • Entwicklung Eines Funktionellen in Vitro Test (FIT) Zur Prüfung Der

    Entwicklung Eines Funktionellen in Vitro Test (FIT) Zur Prüfung Der

    Aus dem Institut für Parasitologie und der Arbeitsgruppe Immunologie der Tierärztlichen Hochschule Hannover ___________________________________________________________________________ Entwicklung eines funktionellen in vitro Test (FIT) zur Prüfung der Sensibilisierung feliner basophiler Granulozyten von Katzen mit kontrollierter Flohexposition (Ctenocephalides felis felis) INAUGURAL – DISSERTATION zur Erlangung des Grades eines Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) durch die Tierärztliche Hochschule Hannover Vorgelegt von Kristin Stuke aus Emsbüren ___________________________________________________________________________ Hannover 2005 Wissenschaftliche Betreuung: Prof. Dr. med. vet. G. von Samson-Himmelstjerna Prof. Dr. med. vet. Dr. h. c. W. Leibold Prof. Dr. med. vet. P. Valentin-Weigand Prof. Dr. med. vet. A. Daugschies 1. Gutachten: Prof. Dr. med. vet. Dr. h. c. W. Leibold Prof. Dr. med. vet. G. von Samson-Himmelstjerna Prof. Dr. med. vet. P. Valentin-Weigand Prof. Dr. med. vet. A. Daugschies 2. Gutachten: PD Dr. med. vet. R. Straubinger, PhD Tag der öffentlichen Disputation: 10. Novermber 2005 Diese Arbeit entstand mit der Unterstützung der Bayer AG, Leverkusen „Do what you can, with what you have, right where you are.” (Theodore Roosevelt) Teile der vorliegenden Dissertation wurden bereits mündlich oder schriftlich veröffentlicht: Stuke K, von Samson-Himmelstjerna G, Mencke N, Hansen O, Schnieder T, Leibold W. Flea Allergy Dermatitis in the Cat: Establishment of a Functional In vitro Test. Parasitol Res. 2003 Jul; 90 (3): 129-31. Stuke K, von Samson-Himmelstjerna G, Mencke N, Hansen O, Schnieder T, Leibold W. Flea Allergy Dermatitis in the Cat: Establishment of a Functional In vitro Test. The 19th International conference of the World Association for the Advancement of Veterinary Parasitology (WAAVP), New Orleans, Louisiana, USA, 10.-14.08.2003 Stuke K, von Samson-Himmelstjerna G, Mencke N, Hansen O, Schnieder T, Leibold.
  • Equestrian Vaulting

    Equestrian Vaulting

    www.americanvaulting.org 1 EQUESTRIAN EQUESTRIAN VAULTING VAULTING Editor in Chief: Megan Benjamin Guimarin, [email protected] American Vaulting Association Directory Copy Editor: Katharina Woodman Photographers: Mackenzie Bakewell/ZieBee Media, Roy Friesen, Andrea Fuchshumer, Daniel Kaiser/ 2016 AVA VOLUNTEER BOARD OF DIRECTORS Impressions, Devon Maitozo, Diana Sutera Mow, Sue Rose, Ali Smith, Sarah Twohig Effective January 1, 2016 Writers and Contributors: Mackenzie Bakewell, Carol Beutler, Carolyn Bland, Laura L. Bosco, Robin EXECUTIVE BOARD MembeRS Bowman, Alicen Divita, Tessa Divita, Mary Garrett, Michelle Guo, Rachael Herrera, Carlee Heger, Noel President: Connie Geisler, [email protected] Martonovich, Yossi Martonovich, Mary McCormick, Devon Maitozo, Brittany O'Leary, Isabelle Parker, Executive VP: Kelley Holly, [email protected] Donna Schult, Steve Sullivan Secretary: Sheri Benjamin, [email protected] Designer: Leah Kucharek, Red Hen Design Treasurer: Jill Hobby, [email protected] Equestrian Vaulting magazine is the official publication of the American Vaulting Association. VP Competitions: Kathy Rynning, [email protected] Comments/suggestions/questions are welcome to [email protected]. VP Development: Open For information on advertising rates, how to submit editorial content and more go to VP Education: Carolyn Bland, [email protected] www.americanvaulting.org/contactus. VP Membership: Kathy Smith, [email protected] For address changes go to www.americanvaulting.org/members/memberservices and click on Membership Updates to make the change. If you are having problems receiving your copy of the Competitions Director: Emma Seely, [email protected] magazine or wish to receive additional copies, contact the AVA National Office (ph. 323-654- Education Director: Kendel Edmunds, [email protected] 0800 or email [email protected]).
  • Behavioral, Demographic, and Management Influences on Equine

    Behavioral, Demographic, and Management Influences on Equine

    Journal of Veterinary Behavior 29 (2019) 11e17 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Veterinary Behavior journal homepage: www.journalvetbehavior.com Equine Research Behavioral, demographic, and management influences on equine responses to negative reinforcement Kate Fenner a,*, Rafael Freire b, Andrew McLean c, Paul McGreevy a a Sydney School of Veterinary Science, University of Sydney, Camperdown, New South Wales, Australia b School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences, Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia c Equitation Science International, Tuerong, Victoria, Australia article info abstract Article history: Understanding the factors that influence horse learning is critical to ensure horse welfare and rider Received 2 June 2018 safety. In this study, data were obtained from horses (n ¼ 96) training to step backward through a Received in revised form corridor in response to bit pressure. After training, learning ability was determined by the latency to step 24 August 2018 backward through the corridor when handled on the left and right reins. In addition, horse owners were Accepted 30 August 2018 questioned about each horse’s management, training, behavior, and signalment (such as horse breed, Available online 5 September 2018 age, and sex). Factors from these 4 broad domains were examined using a multiple logistic regression (MLR) model, following an information theoretic approach, for associations between horses’ behavioral Keywords: ’ learning attributes and their ability to learn the task. The MLR also included estimates of the rider s ability and ’ ’ horse management experience as well as owner s perceptions of their horse s trainability and temperament. Results revealed training several variables including explanatory variables that correlated significantly with rate of learning.
  • 2020 Equine Symposium Tentative Workshop Schedule

    2020 Equine Symposium Tentative Workshop Schedule

    2020 Equine Symposium Tentative Workshop Schedule Friday ALL DAY Anatomy Room - Sponsored by Clover Valley Veterinary Services AM National Youth Summit 3-2-1, Contact: The Magic Connection between Horse and Rider Brain and Body Fitness Identifying Proper Farriery PM Goal Setting and Strategic Planning for Riders Reading Feed and Supplement Labels 101 Rider Position Fundamentals - a Checklist to Keep You on Track During Your Ride Saturday Anatomy Room - Sponsored by Clover Valley Veterinary Services ALL DAY Everything You Need to Know about Rally Required Equipment and More! Hands on Prep for Horse Management Certifications and Quiz Rally, D-HA Designing Feed Rations for Different Situations DIY Trail Obstacles Festival Championships 2020 - Kentucky Bound! How to Survive Scoring at a USPC Rally Lesson Plan Construction Marketing to your Club, Center, or Region AM Polocrosse: Introduction and Cross-Training Pony Club Member's Guide to Conformation and Lameness Riding Without a Horse for Riders and Instructors Treasurer 101 and CFRS Training Understanding the D Level USPC International Exchange Ask the Experts - Organizing a Tetrathlon Rally Brain and Body Fitness Buying Horse Dos and Don'ts Camera Clinic - What a Horse's Body Tells about its Training Developing a Young Horse to Their Full Potential Education Festival 2020 History of Military Riding and How it Influences Today's Riding Horse Senses Explained for Horse People Life, Horses, and the Pursuit of Happiness PM Gymkhana - Let's Grow and Play! Joint Supplements - Tried, True and
  • Official Publication of the American Vaulting Association U/Adi

    Official Publication of the American Vaulting Association U/Adi

    OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN VAULTING ASSOCIATION U/ADI 11845 SKYLINE BLVD., LOS GATOS, CA 95030 February 1999 Vaulting Visions vaulters pose on Dutchess Tessie and Tomi. Tex and Mex, Agape Vaultcrs' new Draft/Paint crosses look more comfortable than the "blizzard1" vaulters. NewAVA Affiliate Club, Right Track Vaulters tire represented by their horse Doc, coaches Darla and Loyce, and vaulters Rachel, B.J,, Katie, and Chrissie. fliiilti- uiut-tesy Right Track This year vaulters from Alaska and Virginia came to live and compete with the Valley View Vaulting Club. Side Notes on the Judges Forum AVA in the News Music Devon Maitozo was featured on the Every competitor has probably had or December covers of American Horse Shows seen the nightmare occur where the vaulter Magazine, The Cupertino Courior and raises his/her hand for their music to start, Ride Magazine with accompanying articles Suzanne Detol on the WEG. Look for a photo of Kerith Chairperson, and nothing happens. Whether it is because Lemon in Rome on the back cover of AVA Technical the music volunteer has had a temporary upcomming The Natural Horse Magazine. Committee lapse in attention or because the tape has Recently there was a segment on vaulting suddenly become "food" for the player, it is on TV's Evening Magazine and GoodMorn- a frustrating experience. Here are some tips ing America.Some of this coverage was due on what to do: First of all, you have one to the vaulting demonstration at the Na- During the 1998 Annual AVA Judges minute to "adjust equipment." Your longeur tional Horse Show at Madison Square Gar- Forum, several different topics arose and can ask for one time-out each time he/she den in New York City.