Choreographic Elements, Twizzles, Lifts, Step Sequence, Entry & Exit Feature
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Communication No. 2242 SINGLE & PAIR SKATING and ICE DANCE
Communication No. 2242 SINGLE & PAIR SKATING and ICE DANCE GUIDELINES FOR INTERNATIONAL NOVICE COMPETITIONS A. GENERAL 1. Entries Entries to the competitions are made by the ISU Members (for International Competitions) or Sections/Clubs (for Interclub Competitions), which must be a member of the ISU Member, based on the age and the level of the Skaters. 2. Age requirements Rule 108, paragraph 3) c) In International Novice Competitions a Novice is a Skater who has met the following requirements before July 1st preceding the competition: i) Basic Novice - has not reached the age of thirteen (13); ii) Intermediate Novice - has not reached the age of fifteen (15); iii) Advanced Novice - has reached the age of ten (10) and has not reached the age of fifteen (15) for girls (Singles/Pair Skating/Ice Dance) and boys (Single Skating) and seventeen (17) for boys (Pair Skating/Ice Dance). 3. Deductions for Interruption(s) in performing the program for ALL Novice categories: For every Interruption of: - more than 10 seconds up to 20 seconds: - 0.5 - more than 20 seconds up to 30 seconds: - 1.0 - more than 30 seconds up to 40 seconds: - 1.5 Interruption of the program with allowance of up to three (3) minutes to resume from the point of interruption: - 2.5 per program As the values of those deductions are not the standard ones provided by Rules 353, paragraph 1.n), the Referee must give specific instructions to the system operator and check the correct input in each instance. 4. Deductions for Falls* for Novice - per fall: 0.5 - one skater only - Singles, Pairs, Ice Dance, - per fall: 1.0 - both Skaters - Pairs and Ice Dance * A Fall is defined as loss of control by a Skater with the result that the majority of his/her own body weight is on the ice supported by any other part of the body other than the blades e.g. -
LPIDI21 Announcement
2021 LAKE PLACID ICE DANCE INTERNATIONAL SKATING CLUB OF BOSTON, NORWOOD, MA AUGUST 11 - 16, 2021 OVERVIEW After over 80 years of summer ice dance competition at all levels in Lake Placid, we are pleased to announce the fifth Lake Placid Ice Dance International to be held August 11 - 16, 2021. Due to construction in Lake Placid, this year’s event will be held at the Skating Club of Boston facility in Norwood, MA. This will be an ISU Minimum Technical Score event featuring junior and senior ice dance. GENERAL The 2021 Lake Placid Ice Dance International will be conducted in accordance with the ISU Constitution and General 2018, the Special Regulations for Ice Dance 2018 and the Technical Rules for Ice Dance 2021/22 (ISU Communication 2371) as well as all pertinent ISU Communications. Participation in the competition is open to all competitors who belong to an ISU Member, Rule 109, paragraph 1, and qualify with regard to eligibility, according to Rule 102, provided their ages fall within the limits specified in Rule 108 paragraph 3. b) and they meet the participation, citizenship and residency requirements in Rule 109, paragraphs 1 through 5 and ISU Communication 2030. Passports of the skaters, as well as the ISU Clearance Certificate, if applicable, must be presented at the accreditation. COMPETITION VENUE All practice and competition will take place at The Skating Club of Boston, Norwood, Mass. This complex features three indoor ice rinks, temperature controlled with one ice surface 60m x 30m and two (2) ice surfaces 60m x 25m. All competitive events will take place on the Performance Center, which is a 60m x 30m surface. -
Ice Skating Australia Incorporated Affiliated to the International Skating Union
Ice Skating Australia Incorporated Affiliated to the International Skating Union 2014 Technical and Regulations Communication No 62 Changes from 2014 ISU Congress – Singles and Pairs As previously communicated to all skaters, coaches and officials any rule changes that eventuated as a result of proposals presented at the 2014 ISU Congress will be effective from the 1st July 2014. These changes are summarised below. This communication is a summary of changes and does not replace the official ISU Communications and Regulations that will be released in due time. Call to Start All competitors must take their starting position at the latest 30 seconds after their name has been announced. The first skater in a warm up group is allowed 60 seconds to take the starting position. If the competitor is between 1 and 30 seconds late to take their position the Referee shall apply a 1.0 deduction. If the competitor is greater than 31 seconds late, the competitor is withdrawn. Well Balanced Program – Repetitions As per ISU Rule 512, Paragraph 2, all Junior and Senior singles skaters need to ensure that their Free Skating programs meet the new well balanced programs requirements for repetitions of double jumps as described below: . Any double jump including (double Axel) cannot be included more than twice in total in a Free Skate Program (as a Solo Jump or a part of Combination/Sequence). Of all the triple and quadruple jumps only two (2) can be executed twice. If a third repeated jump is executed in a combination or sequence, the entire combination or sequence will be treated as an additional element and therefore not considered (but this element will occupy a jump element box if one is empty). -
Figure Skating Elements and Requirements
2018 FIGURE SKATING ELEMENTS AND REQUIREMENTS EVENT: Pairs Free Skating Program Open to all qualified skaters. At least one partner must have passed the appropriate pairs test. Partners must be male/female. Skaters are required to comply with the “well balanced program” requirements outlined in the current USFS Rule Book in Sections 5000 though 5550. (Also see USFS website). **Indicates I.J.S Event Pre-Juvenile: No Test (Time: 2:00 +/- 10 sec) Juvenile**: At least the USFS Pre-Juvenile Pairs Test (Time: 2:30 +/- 10 sec) Intermediate**: At least the USFS Juvenile Pairs Test (Time: 3:00 +/- 10 sec) Novice**: At least the USFS Intermediate Pairs Test (Time: 3:30 +/- 10 sec) Junior**: At least the USFS Novice Pairs Test (Time: 4:00 +/- 10 sec) Senior**: At least the USFS Junior Pairs Test (Time: 4:30 +/- 10 sec) Adult Bronze: No Test (Time: 2:10 max) Adult Silver: At least the USFS Adult Bronze Pairs test or Pre-Juvenile Pairs Test (Time: 2:40 max) Adult Gold: At least the USFS Adult Silver Pairs test or Juvenile Pairs Test (Time: 3:40 max) Adult Masters: At least the complete USFS Intermediate Free Skate Test or Intermediate Pairs Test. (Time: 3:40 max) EVENT: Pairs Short Program Open to all qualified skaters. At least one partner must have passed the appropriate pairs test. Partners must be male/female. Skaters are required to comply with the “well balanced program” requirements outlined in the current USFS Rule Book in Sections 5200 through 5230. (Also see USFS website) **Indicates I.J.S Event Intermediate **: At least USFS Juvenile Pairs Test. -
Difficulty Groups of Elements & Features
Communication No. 2182 SYNCHRONIZED SKATING This Communication replaces ISU Communications 2159 Included are: Appendix A - Difficulty Groups of Elements & Features Appendix B - Difficulty Groups of Additional Features Tubbergen, Jan Dijkema, President July 25, 2018 Lausanne, Fredi Schmid, Director General DIFFICULTY GROUPS OF ELEMENTS & FEATURES (Appendix A) ELEMENT ICE COVERAGE REQUIREMENTS Minimum ice coverage; Some Elements (PB, PL, B, C, L, W, NHE, TC and TW etc.) must meet a minimum ice coverage requirement Stopping: Skaters are standing in one (1) place with or without movement of the blade(s) ARTISTIC ELEMENT Definition and Requirements (see Regulations for details) Basic Requirements 1. The Element must first meet the requirements for the respective shape for an Artistic Block, Artistic Circle, Artistic Line, Artistic Wheel; i.e. the minimum number of Skaters in a block, circle, line, or spoke 2. All Skaters must begin in the first shape of the Artistic Element and must return to the Element shape (same or different shape) after the Feature(s) has been executed (if applicable) Artistic Elements: (Artistic Block (AB), Artistic Circle (AC), Artistic Line (AL), Artistic Wheel (AW)) LEVEL BASE LEVEL 1 LEVEL 2 ABB/ACB/ALB/AWB AB1/AC1/AL1/AW1 AB2/AC2/AL2/AW2 An Element that does not Element must meet the basic Element must meet the basic meet the level 1 or level 2 requirements AND must requirements AND must requirements but meets the include one (1) Feature include two (2) different Basic Requirements Features: One (1) Feature from Group A and one (1) Feature from Group B Group A 1. -
View 2020-2021 Adult Technical Program Requirements
2020-2021 ADULTSKATE TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS Singles, Pair & Ice Dance April 2020 Table of Contents Part A Technical Program Requirements Introduction - Program Times - Music Requirements - Falls - Well Balanced Program Requirements - Category Requirements - Age Categories Part B Singles Free Skating Part C Interpretive Events Part D Dance Events - Couples Pattern Dance - Solo Pattern Dance - Free Dance Part E Pair Events Part F Supplementary Events - Showcase Note: As of the date of publication, rules cited in this guide are based on upcoming changes to the “Adult Competition Program Requirements” Rule which will come into effect on July 1, 2020. Always refer to https://info.skatecanada.ca/index.php/en-ca/rules-of-sport/89.html for complete and authoritative rules in effect at any point in time. Adult Technical Requirements 2019-2020 Page 1 of 10 PART A: TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS INTRODUCTION Please review the entire Adult Technical Requirements when developing programs in preparation for the 2020-2021 skating season. Any changes to the well-balanced program requirements from last season are indicated with an underline or strikethrough. Program Times Adult programs have no minimum program time assigned. This will allow skaters to meet their various goals for the season whether that is to pass a STAR test, compete at an ISU or a USFS event, or compete at a Skate Canada Adult Figure Skating event. Music Requirements Vocal music is permitted in all events. If vocal music is chosen, the piece(s) must contain lyrics in good taste and appropriate for competition. Falls All falls on elements or in isolation will be called. -
2020-2021 Team Placement Guide
2020-2021 TEAM PLACEMENT GUIDE ICE DIAMONDS SYNCHRONIZED SKATING TEAMS 2020-2021 WORKSHOPS PASSED BASIC 4- JUVENILE MOVES SATURDAY, MARCH 14 4:45-5:45 PM Thornton Park Ice Arena Synchro Elements - Learn the Basic elements of synchronized skating. Skaters will perform a Block, Circle, Line, Wheel and Intersection. MONDAY, MARCH 16 6:00-7:00 PM Cleveland Skating Club Skating Skills - Learn the drills and turns that skaters will be performing at skill assessments to give themselves an added edge. TUESDAY, MARCH 24 6:15-7:15 PM Mentor Ice Arena Free Skating Elements - Skaters will work on the beginning stages of Moves in the field element, twizzle elements, and Pair elements PASSED INTERMEDIATE - SENIOR MOVES SATURDAY, MARCH 14 6:00-7:00 PM Thornton Park Ice Arena Synchro Elements - Learn advanced elements of synchronized skating. Skaters will perform a No hold Element, Travel Circle, Pivot Block and Intersection. MONDAY, MARCH 16 7:00-8:00 PM Cleveland Skating Club Skating Skills - Learn the drills and turns that skaters will be performing at skill assessments to give themselves an added edge. TUESDAY, MARCH 24 7:15-8:15 PM Mentor Ice Arena Free Skating Elements - Skaters will work on the beginning stages of Moves in the field elements, twizzle elements, and Pair elements 2020-2021 SKILL ASSESSMENTS GROUP 1 TUESDAY, MARCH 31 5:30-6:00 PM - PARENT INFORMATION SESSION 6:15-7:15 PM - ON ICE SKILL ASSESSMENT Mentor Ice Arena Skaters passed Basic 4 and Higher Registration Fee - $30 GROUP 2 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 5:30-6:00 PM - PARENT INFORMATION -
Figure Skating Coaching Guide
FIGURE SKATING COACHING GUIDE Planning a Figure Skating Training & Competition Season Special Olympics Figure Skating Coaching Guide Planning a Figure Skating Training and Competition Season Table of Contents Goals 3 Benefits of Figure Skating 3 Goal Setting and Motivation 3 Goal Setting 5 Assessing Goals Checklist 6 Planning a Figure Skating Training & Competition Season 7 Preseason Planning 7 Season Planning 7 Postseason Planning 7 Essential Components of Planning a Figure Skating Training Session 8 Principles of Effective Training Sessions 9 Tips for Conducting Successful Training Sessions 10 Tips for Conducting Safe Training Sessions 11 Figure Skating Practice Competitions 12 Eight Week Training Program 13 Selecting Partners 14 Creating Meaningful Involvement in Special Olympics Unified Sports® 14 Figure Skating Attire 15 Socks 15 Figure Skating Outfit 15 Shirts and Sweaters 15 Hair 15 Hats 15 Warm-up Suits 15 Gloves 15 Helmets 15 Figure Skating Equipment 16 Skates 16 2 Special Olympics Figure Skating Coaching Guide- December 2006 Special Olympics Figure Skating Coaching Guide Planning a Figure Skating Training and Competition Season Goals Realistic yet challenging goals for each athlete are important to the motivation of the athlete both at training and during competition. Goals establish and drive the action of both training and competition plans. Sport confidence in athletes helps to make participation fun and is critical to the athlete s motivation. Please see the Principles of Coaching Section for additional information and exercises on goal setting. Benefits of Figure Skating Figure skating allows the athlete freedom to grow socially and provides experiences that stimulate communication. Figure skating promotes the ability to follow instruction. -
Synchronized Skating 15-16
! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ONTENTS C ICE DANCE 14-15 EQUIPMENT 2 ICE DANCE LIFTS 14-15 OTHER ICE DANCE ELEMENTS 15 TROKING TOPPING S & S 2-3 STROKING 2 STOPPING 2-3 SYNCHRONIZED SKATING 15-16 EDGES, TURNS & MOVES 3-5 COMPETITION TERMS 16 EDGES 3 OFFICIALS 16 TURNS 3-4 COMPETITIONS & MOVES 4-5 COMPETITION ELEMENTS 16-18 SINGLES SKATING 5-11 ORGANIZATIONS & SPINS 5-6 PROGRAMS 18-19 FLYING SPINS 6 JUMPS 6-10 SPIT & STAG JUMPS 11 OTHER TERMS 19 ! PAIRS SKATING 12-14 Index of Terms 20-23 IFTS L 12-13 ! OTHER PAIRS ELEMENTS 13-14 EQUIPMENT STROKING & STOPPING ! BOOT – One component of the ice-skate formed STROKING traditionally by many layers of leather and ! CROSSOVERS – Crossovers are used to negotiate corners and may include synthetic gain speed by crossing one foot over the other. In a materials to improve forward crossover, to turn toward the left the right foot the overall fit and is crossed over the left and just the opposite is true decrease weight. The when turning to the right. Crossovers are also done boot provides the while skating backward using the same method as moving forward. mounting surface on the sole and heel for ! SCULLING (SWIZZLES) – A basic two-foot propulsion the blade of the ice skate.! method used by beginners where the feet are pushed in ! BLADE "!One component of the ice-skate that is typically 3/16” thick and out on the inside edges of the blade to move forward or backward. and composed of tempered steel and chrome. The blade has a number of components including the toe pick to assist primarily ! STROKING – Stroking is a fundamental skating move, which with toe jumps (see “Toe Jumps”) and footwork (see is used to gain speed either forward or backward. -
Private Lesson Coaches
Private Lesson Coaches Basic Skating Skills, Recreational Skating, Power Skating, Hockey Skating Skills and Figure Skating of All Disciplines We are proud to host a wonderful pool of private contractor coaches that are eager to help you on the ice. It is recommended that you interview several coaches prior to making a selection as rates, schedules, experience, locations, personalities and teaching styles vary. To interview and make lesson arrangements contact coaches directly. Our coaches all specialize in different areas so please note the “areas for lessons” for each coach prior to contacting them. All coaches on this list are approved by the Pettit National Ice Center and are registered members of US Figure Skating (USFS) and the Professional Skaters Association (PSA). Melissa Ahrens Credentials: University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee: BA in Psychology, coaching 15 years, Registered Group Rating since 2006, Skating Director for Wisconsin Figure Skating Club at the Contact Info: Nagawaukee Ice Arena 2007-present 414-232-2269 [email protected] Areas for Lessons: low Freestyle, low Moves in the Field, Basic Skills “I am accepting new student’s child through adults. I enjoy working with beginner skaters and watching them grow and evolve into beautiful figure skaters.” Craig Bodoh Credentials: Intermediate Freestyle, Adult Gold Freestyle, Pre-Silver Dance, Novice Free Dance, Juvenile Moves in the Field, Preliminary Pairs, 1st Test Figures ; PSA Master Rated Contact Info: Group Instructor, Certified Rated Moves in the Field, Certified -
Las Vegas, Nevada
2021 Toyota U.S. Figure Skating Championships January 11-21, 2021 Las Vegas | The Orleans Arena Media Information and Story Ideas The U.S. Figure Skating Championships, held annually since 1914, is the nation’s most prestigious figure skating event. The competition crowns U.S. champions in ladies, men’s, pairs and ice dance at the senior and junior levels. The 2021 U.S. Championships will serve as the final qualifying event prior to selecting and announcing the U.S. World Figure Skating Team that will represent Team USA at the ISU World Figure Skating Championships in Stockholm. The marquee event was relocated from San Jose, California, to Las Vegas late in the fall due to COVID-19 considerations. San Jose meanwhile was awarded the 2023 Toyota U.S. Championships, marking the fourth time that the city will host the event. Competition and practice for the junior and Championship competitions will be held at The Orleans Arena in Las Vegas. The event will take place in a bubble format with no spectators. Las Vegas, Nevada This is the first time the U.S. Championships will be held in Las Vegas. The entertainment capital of the world most recently hosted 2020 Guaranteed Rate Skate America and 2019 Skate America presented by American Cruise Lines. The Orleans Arena The Orleans Arena is one of the nation’s leading mid-size arenas. It is located at The Orleans Hotel and Casino and is operated by Coast Casinos, a subsidiary of Boyd Gaming Corporation. The arena is the home to the Vegas Rollers of World Team Tennis since 2019, and plays host to concerts, sporting events and NCAA Tournaments. -
Guide to Beginners' Tests
Guide to Beginners’ Tests If you have never tested before, then this is the guide for you! • Pre-Preliminary Moves in the Field • Adult Pre-Bronze Moves in the Field • Pre-Preliminary Free Skating • Adult Pre-Bronze Free Skating • Preliminary Dance (Rhythm Blues, Canasta Tango, Dutch Waltz) • Solo Preliminary Dance (Solo Rhythm Blues, Solo Canasta Tango, Solo Dutch Waltz) Introduction Our club will host US Figure Skating test sessions, where judges come and evaluate skaters who have learned a certain set of moves. The tests are grouped into six categories: Moves in the Field, Free Skating, Pairs, Compulsory dance, Free Dance, and Synchronized Skating. The elements required for each test and all the dance patterns are listed in the US Figure Skating rulebook (you will be able to order one online if you sign in the “Members Only” section of www.usfsa.org). Competition levels are determined by the tests that the skater has passed. This guide provides you with information for the beginning tests. Note: you MUST be a member of US Figure Skating in order to test. Contents ~ What are the Beginning Figure Skating Tests? ~ The US Figure Skating Testing “Picture” ~ Moves in the Field + Patterns ~ Free Skating ~ Ice Dance + Patterns What Are the Beginning US Figure Skating Tests? All of these beginning tests are marked Pass / Retry by 1 or 3 judges. If you have 3 judges, you need at least 2 judges to give you Pass marks in order to Pass. Beginners’ US Figure Skating Moves in the Field tests: Pre-Preliminary Moves in the Field (for any age), or Adult