DOCSLIB.ORG

4-H Horse Show Test for Junior Division

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
4-H Horse Show Test for Junior Division 4-H Horse Show Test for Junior Division Show Name: June Practice Test Juniors Show Date: June 2019 30 Questions Name: ________________________________ County: ____________________________ Number: ___________________ Score: ______________ NOTE: Circle the correct answer for True/False and Multiple Choice questions. Fill in the blanks otherwise... 1. True / False - When mounting, you should pull yourself up. - HH 20 2. True / False - A horse length is eight feet. - HH 20 3. True / False - When riding, you should keep your hands and arms relaxed and supple, elbows close to your body. - HH 20 4. True / False - Loud talk makes a horse nervous. - HH 21 5. True / False - Mechanical hackamore, tie-downs, running martingales and draw reins are prohibited. - HH 24 6. True / False - Saddle pads are not necessary for English saddles. - HH 34 7. True / False - If your horse is going into the show ring, make sure the wall of the foot is clean. - HH 37 8. True / False - Leg protection is allowed in western reining. - RB 16 9. True / False - A well trained reining horse performs only on memorization of the pattern. - RB 16 10. True / False - In the Western Riding class, exhibitors must be consistent in lead changes throughout the pattern. - RB 22 11. True / False - In Western Riding, Juniors and Intermediates performing simple lead changes will be given full credit. - RB 22 12. A piece of equipment placed in the horse's mouth, used to apply pressure for communication is: - HH 27 a. Bit b. Bitting rig c. Corona d. Hackamore 13. A special knot on a hackamore: - HH 27 a. Fiadore b. Jaquima c. Mecate d. Honda 14. Which rigging is used for trail? - HH 32 a. In-skirt b. Three-fourths c. Seven eighths double d. Full double 15. Hair of the tail cut below the dock of the tail: - HH 35 (Junior - Student Copy) a. Broom Tail b. Banged Tail c. Pulled Tail d. Roached Tail 16. What is this part of the Weymouth Bridle? - HH 28 a. Snaffle Bit b. Cheek Piece c. Snaffle Rein d. Curb Rein 17. The three basic parts of a bridle are __________ , __________ , and __________ . - HH 27 18. Severity of a bit is determined by what four factors? __________________________________________ __________________________________________ __________________________________________ __________________________________________ - HH 29 19. An emergency bridle made of rope is called a __________ bridle. - HH 29 20. What are the four criteria for selecting a saddle? __________________________________________ __________________________________________ __________________________________________ __________________________________________ - HH 31 21. In bareback equitation, the toes should be __________ and __________ . - RB 19 22. To show in the two handed training classes a horse must be __________________ year(s) old or younger. - RB 19 23. To be in the two handed training classes, the horse must never have been shown in a __________ bit. - RB 19 (Junior - Student Copy) 24. A horse can show in the two-handed classes for no more than __________ year(s). - RB 19 25. In the Trail class, only __________ trials per obstacle are permitted. - RB 24 26. Identify this part of the Split-Eared Bridle:____________________ - HH 28 27. What type of bit is this?________________________ - HH 30 (Junior - Student Copy) 28. Identify this part of the Western saddle:________________________ - HH 31 29. Identify this type of rigging:___________________________ - HH 34 30. Identify this piece of grooming equipment:______________________ - HH 36 (Junior - Student Copy).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sonoma County FREE! HORSE JOURNAL
    Sonoma County FREE! HORSE JOURNAL 1 SONOMA COUNTY HORSE JOURNAL |WINTER 2020 Volume 17 • Issue 1 • Winter 2020 | Published by the Sonoma County Horse Council Jennifer Knef approaches luxury real estate marketing from an investor’s perspective even if her clients are buying or selling their primary residence. She helps homeowners sell at the highest possible price in the least amount of time and also helps buyers uncover hidden opportunities for upside potential. With a professional career that spans over 30+ years in Real Estate, Banking and Finance, Jennifer’s focus is representing the most distinctive wine country, rural and equestrian estates of Sonoma, Napa and Marin Counties. 707.537.2370 d 707.483.7345 c [email protected] Jennifer Knef.com DRE#01503867 SONOMA COUNTY HORSE JOURNAL | WINTER 2020 2 SCHC Board of Directors President Elizabeth Palmer [email protected] Sonoma County Vice-President Sahar Bartlett ORSE OURNAL Volume 17 • Issue 1 • Winter 2020 [email protected] H J Published by the Sonoma County Horse Council – Home of the Equus Awards Treasurer Mark Krug [email protected] Inside this Issue Directors Contributor Biographies 4 Henry Beaumont President’s Message – Elizabeth Palmer 5 Denise Gilseth News & Newsworthy 6 Greg Harder Equus Announcement 7 Ted Stashak, DVM Chatwin – Patti Schofler 8 Sandra Van Voorhis Our Evacuation – Melissa Kalember 10 Galapagos Horses Find Support – Sandra Van Voorhis 12 Where East Meets West 14 The Horse Journal Editorial Committee Horse Books Linked to Northern California 16 How Horses Teach Us to Lead – Catherine A. Held, Ph.D 18 Managing Editor Horsing Around in the Snow – Daniel J.
    [Show full text]
  • The Upside-Down Horse
    The Upside-Down Horse THE UPSIDE-DOWN HORSE By Lee Ziegler, revised 1997 Does your horse travel with his nose in the air, looking for stars? Does he have a concave curve in his neck, just in front of his withers? Is he awkward going downhill? Does he have trouble turning sharply or going in large circles? If he has these problems, it is a sure bet that he is an "upside-down horse." This doesn't mean that he spends his time lying on his back with his feet in the air! It means that when you ride him, his neck, back, croup and belly form a series of concave curves. This "hollow “position is bad for the horse and not very attractive to look at; it also works against a smooth, rhythmic fox trot. Fortunately, being upside down is not a permanent state for most horses. You can avoid teaching young horses to travel in this position, and you can retrain older horses out of the habit. If there are no gross physical reasons for a horse to travel upside down, you can help turn him right-side up. WHAT IS WRONG WITH AN UP SIDE DOWN HORSE? High Head: An upside down horse is usually one that carries a high head. This may not be a problem if he is ridden only in smooth riding arenas. However, it is a problem if you try to ride him out on the trail over rough ground, through brush, or up and down steep banks. With his head stuck up in the air like a peacock, he can't focus on where he is going.
    [Show full text]
  • Pat Parelli Combines En
    (7) ‘, :` (b• i 4e. Pat Parelli combines `e:,(‘% centuries-old horse training c.''.eN c`b' -.• Sei N' techniques with modern ' 11' ei concepts of behavioral science. C').Q A New Look at Old Methods Part ONE of Three Parts By ROBERT M. MILLER, D.V.M. PAT PARELLI looks and sounds like two diffe- rent people. What you see is a lean, tall, tobacco- chewing cowboy. And, he is that. The 28-year-old Californian is an all-around hand who has done very well in rodeo competition, both intercollegiate and PRCA, especially in the bareback bronc riding event. What you hear is an articulate, energetic man who sounds like a college professor. His speech, when he talks about training horses, is sprinkled with terms like "bonding," "positive reinforcement," "con- ditioned response," and "transitional process." What amazes me is how much understanding of the mind of the horse Pat has accumulated so early in his life. I'm twice his age, and after working with horses all of my adult life, I feel that I am just beginning to understand the art of equine communication. (See my series on "Horse Psychology," Western Horseman, January, February, and March 1979.) It is pure pleasure to watch Parelli start a green colt and see the consistent and intricate responses he can elicit in a couple of hours, and witness the smoothness and relaxation with which his started horses work. In this introductory article Pm going to tell you about the man and his philosophy. Next month, I'll describe how those principles are used in his training techniques.
    [Show full text]
  • Anrc National Equitation Championships Rules and Specifications
    ANRC NATIONAL EQUITATION CHAMPIONSHIPS RULES AND SPECIFICATIONS Revised August 2019 Overview: The ANRC National Equitation Championships are an invitational competition for collegiate, junior, adult amateur, and ANRC alumni teams that pay an annual ANRC team membership fee. There is no need to qualify. Everyone is welcome to join us in 2020. Membership opens September 1, 2019. The ANRC National Equitation Championships are traditionally held on the second or third week in April. The championship for each group is held on the same weekend and judged separately. In each championship, teams may compete in a 3′ National Division or a 2’6 Novice Division. Participants may compete on a school-owned horse, a leased horse, or a privately-owned horse. The competition is judged and scored on equitation skills and sound horsemanship practices. The highest score in each phase will be awarded to the rider who demonstrates excellence in equitation and produces a smooth, cooperative performance exemplifying quality hunter movement both on the flat and over fences. The scores are added to produce an both individual and team standings. The four phases are described below: • Written test based on riding theory and a selected stable management topic worth 5% of the total score • Flat Phase (includes USEF Hunter Equitation Tests) worth 35% of the total score • Equitation Derby Course (natural jumps in a field) worth 30% of the total score • Hunter Seat Medal Course worth 30% of the total score Teams: A college or high school/organization that pays a team membership fee may field one team in each division. Each team can have a minimum of two riders or a maximum of three riders.
    [Show full text]
  • Adventures.Pdf
    Adventures of the Blue-Eyed Stallion Printed by Palominos & Arabs Fallbrook, Ca 92028 Copyright 2002 No part of this book may be reproduced by any means, nor may it be stored in a retrieval system, transmitted , or otherwise copied for public or private use, without written permisssion from the publisher. THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO MY HUSBAND BRYAN WHO HAS OR MANY YEARS INDULGED MY PASSION OR HORSE TRAINING, AND TO GINA ALLISON WHOSE LOVE O HORSES IS MATCHED BY HER CREATIVE LAYOUT IDEAS. AND TO LINDA TYGANHO, ANOTHER HORSE LOVER WHO INTRODUCED ME TO COMPUTERS ENABLING ME TO PUT THIS TRUE STORY TOGETHER OR PUBLICA- TION. 6 Part 1 Banquo Arrives 7 The many trees cast shade everywhere 8 As the trailer door opened. I could see a very different world than the high desert of extreme cold and heat and severe sun where I had been. In this new place the air seemed softer and full of interesting odors. There were other horses curious about my arrival. I could hear them neighing and prancing. When I backed out of the big four-horse trailer, I saw lots of flowers lining the arena. They looked delicious. The orange trees around the arena were short enough that I could easily reach the sweet fruit. The huge oak trees were circled with more pretty flowers. And flowers were also by the trees that lined the property. The many trees cast shade everywhere, which is very important to me 9 because I am a cremello colored stallion with sensitive pink skin. I thought, how nice, I wont have to wear that ridiculous fly mask.
    [Show full text]
  • Prepping Yearlings for Sales How It’S Done at Elm Tree Farm
    FARM MANAGEMENT brought to you by CYNTHIA McFARLAND Prepping yearlings for sales How it’s done at Elm Tree Farm BY CYNTHIA MCFARLAND In 1989, Jody and his father before the prepping process begins. bought the original property that After yearlings start staying up in “CHOOSE A JOB you love, and became Elm Tree Farm in Paris, the day,they are groomed thoroughly. you will never have to work a day Kentucky. While getting this ven- Stiff brushes are the only thing used in your life.” ture off the ground, he also man- on tails because a comb pulls out the When Confucius uttered those aged the equine operation at the hairs. Yearlings begin wearing a words, the Chinese philosopher University of Kentucky, a position Chifney bit in their mouths during likely wasn’t referring to farm life. he held from 1989 until 1996. He grooming and are hand-walked with No matter how much you love it, and Michelle married in 1994 and, this equipment so they are very ac- making a living with horses involves after their daughter, Caroline, was customed to it before the sale. long hours and plenty of hard work. born in 1996, they made Elm Tree After exercise, most horses are At Elm Tree Farm in Paris, Ken- Farm their sole occupation. rinsed off and receive a shampoo tucky, owners Jody and Michelle At Elm Tree Farm, which now bath only once a week. Horses that Huckabay have been working side encompasses 600 acres, the Huck- go in the swimming pool are bathed by side making their dreams a re-abays offer a full range of services, with antibacterial shampoo every ality for many years.
    [Show full text]
  • Every Horse Owners
    ef>" I LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.! f|lrap...?X....4o^^^^^^^^^ I ^/^.//.M ;.: I f UNITED STATES OP AMERICA. I || <!' /olio, A EVERY HOUSE OWNERS' TRAINING MANUAL HORSEMAN'S GUIDE CONTAININO FULL AND COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS IN BREEDING, BREAKING, TRAINING, AND EDUCATING THE TROTTING HORSE, BOTH IN THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC STATES. C. GRANVILLE JOHNSTON. SAK JFHAKdlSCO, CALl^OMIAt PtJBLISHEt) BY C. GRANVILLE JOHNBTON & COMPANY, Office No. 3t Stjt±£a StBEai. 1871. 5.F34 Entered according to Act of Congress in the year 1871. BY JOHNSTON & COATES, In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. PKINTED BY Jos. "WiNTERBUBN & COMPANY, 417 Clay Street, San Francisco, Cal. PREFACE I believe that it may be asserted, without fear of con- tradiction, that no book has yet been published in the English or any other language, which even professes to give a complete description of breeding, breaking, train- ing and educating the Trotting Horse in a form and style suited to the country gentlemen of the nineteenth cen- tury. It is true that some of these departments are described, but very imperfectly, in separate works; but they are generally written in technical language, suited rather for the professional student than for the use and comprehension of the ordinary reader. For these rea- sons the author of this work has thought that a book combining the above subjects, and confined strictly to those subjects, treated in a practical manner, and in a style popularly intelligible, would supply a deficiency which has long been complained of by all who are in- terested in the proper production and management of the Trotting Horse.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 NC Statehorse Bowl Contest Junior Division Round 1
    2017 NC State Horse Bowl Contest Junior Division Round 1 1) Q: What is the name for the wooden or metal frame of a saddle? A: Saddle tree S: H&H2001(29) 2) Q: Describe the color "sorrel." A: Reddish or copper-red; the mane and tail are usually the same color as the body S: AYHCYL(B117-2) 3) Q: What part of a bridle or halter goes over the head of a horse? A: The headstall S: BH(59) 4) Q: Which teeth are used for grinding? A: Molars S: HS2001(10) 5) Q: What breed is known for performing the running walk? A: Tennessee Walking Horse S: H&H2001(5) 6) Q: In what hand should you carry the halter when you are preparing to catch a horse? A: Left hand S: BH(21) 7) Q: Which gait is characterized by a slow, naturally flat-footed, four beat gait? It is also known as the foundation gait. A: Walk S: H&H2001(17) 8) Q: Any bit with reins attached to the end of shanks is classifed as what type of bit? A: Curb bit S: BH(35) 9) Q: Describe the proper way to use a hoof pick when cleaning out a horse's feet. A: Smoothly pull the pick from the heel toward the toe S: BH(26) 10) Q: In horse judging terminology, what term describes a horse with correct alignment of the bones and ligaments? A: Structurally correct or structural correctness S: 4-HJM(9) 11) Q: Toe, quarter and heel are specific areas of what part of the horse? A: Hoof S: H&H2001(46) 12) Q: What is the term for a registered mark of identification that is typically located on the hip, neck, or cheek? A: Brand S: H&H2001; Newhor(4, 37) 13) Q: When working with a back cinch on a western saddle, which should be fastened first, the front or back cinch? A: Front S: BH(29) 14) Q: What is the most commonly used tool for estimating a horse’s body weight? A: Heart girth tape S: AYHCYL(A303-2) TOSS UP WITH A BONUS ATTACHED 15) Q: What term describes a horse whose upper incisors overhang the lower incisors? A: Parrot-mouthed or overshot jaw S: HS2001(15) BONUS QUESTION 16) Q: Name three of the four pieces that make up a halter.
    [Show full text]
  • TIMING and RATE of SKELETAL MATURATION in HORSES, with Comments on Starting Young Horses and the State of the Industry
    TIMING AND RATE OF SKELETAL MATURATION IN HORSES, With Comments on Starting Young Horses and the State of the Industry ©2008 By Deb Bennett, Ph.D. Introduction One of the most widely-read and widely- requested pieces of information contained in our ESI Website has been the following article which we familiarly refer to as “the Ranger piece.” By 2008, with our permission this article has been re-printed in more than 75 magazines and riding-club newsletters in countries as far away as South Africa, Scotland, and New Zealand. Without our permission it has also been posted on about a gazillion websites and “boards”, and, I am sure – one way or another — read by many thousands of people. Originally posted on December 14th, 2001 as part of the old “conformation analysis” section of our website, it was taken off line in January of 2004 with the restructuring of the site. It ran from 2005 to mid-2008 in the “Knowledge Base” section of our upgraded website, and a newly-revised version, which for the first time includes data tables and a Fig. 1. Barbaro at the Preakness, before his catastrophic bibliography of technical references, is here bone fracture. presented in PDF format. We continue to post this article in the belief that you might appreciate having a downloadable copy, so as to more readily be able to share it with friends and neighbors whom you think might want or need to see it. Of particular relevance are recent conversations I have had with breeders, owners, the officials of several different humane organizations, news reporters, veterinarians, and numerous members of the general public who have been concerned over the well-publicized deaths of such racehorses as Ruffian, Barbaro, and Eight Belles.
    [Show full text]
  • Longe Line Training Melvin Bradley, Department of Animal Husbandry, College of Agriculture and Sam Sabin, New York State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
    u M GUIDE - C P116/islted 611 tlte lb1iversit11 of )lisso11ri - eu/111116i11 £Kte11sio111Jivisio11 Longe Line Training Melvin Bradley, Department of Animal Husbandry, College of Agriculture and Sam Sabin, New York State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Longeing is a procedure in which the horse travels in a large circle around the handler on a long strap or line. It is useful in training young horses and in exercising others. Longeing affords the horse an opportunity to improve balance and develop stride and action. It is also a good way to reduce energy in overactive horses before they are ridden. Longeing can be started after weaning, but be careful not to let a young horse hurt himself by being jerked off-balance on a longe line. Equipment Needed You will need a halter (or longeing cavesson), whip, longe line, and halter shank. The cavesson has various places that the longe line can be attached. It is well padded for protection over the nose and under the chin. Longeing cavessons may be expensive, but cost can be justified when they can be used on several horses. - If you have only a few horses, you may use a good fitting halter to which the longe line can be attached on either side. Use web or nylon longe lines as they are lighter and stronger than rope and leather lines. A longeing cavesson has various places to which the Ionge line can be attached. It is well padded for protection over the nose and under the Preliminary Preparation chin. Before horses are longed they should be taught to lead from either side, and to stop, stand, and back.
    [Show full text]
  • 4AF-03RD:4-H Horse Project Record
    4AF-03RD COOPERATIVEEXTENSIONSERVICE UNIVERSITYOFKENTUCKY—COLLEGEOFAGRICULTURE 18 U. S. C. 707 4-H Horse Project Record For Kentucky 4-H Horse Club Members Reviewed by: Dr. Robert Coleman, Extension Specialist, Department of Animal Sciences Name ________________________________________ Club _________________________________________ Leader(s) _____________________________________ __________________________________________________ Age __________________________________________ Birth Date ___________________________________ County ______________________________________ Year _________________________________________ Agriculture & Natural Resources • Family & Consumer Sciences • 4-H/Youth Development • Community & Economic Development Keeping good records is an important part of your 4-H work. Accurate records will tell others about your work and progress and will help you to become a better horseman. You should answer all of the questions under “General Information” at the beginning of the project. Some of the questions will ask you to establish goals for the coming year. Each 4-H horse club member is encouraged to set at least one goal which he or she plans to attain during the project year. General Information Name of horse _________________________________________________________ Age _____________________ Breed _________________________________________________________________ Reg. or grade _____________ Sex ___________________________________________________________________ Height ___________________ Color and markings _________________________________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Farmers'bulletin
    Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FARMERS' |Has bean rrw • •—see rev«eà# BULLETIN > binders at ^ end of file» ^ ■^ WASHINGTON, D. C. 667 MAY 22, itfM). ¿-^ ^ Contributions from the Bureau of Animal Industry, A. D. Melvin, Chieî BREAKING AND TRAINING COLTS. By V. G. STAMBAUGH, Animal Husbandry Division, INTRODUCTION. The breaking and training of colts is of prime importance, because their future value and usefulness depends to a great extent on whether or not they are well broken. By a broken colt is meant one that is safe to handle in the stable or on the road and that will promptly obey the orders of the driver or rider. Memory and habit are the two main factors with which we have to deal in training horses. A horse acts through instinct and habit, and one of its greatest characteristics is uniformity of conduct. What a horse is once trained to do he will nearly always do under like conditions. The first thing in training a horse is to get his attention. The second is to make him understand what is wanted. The education of the horse is based on reward and punishment. The reward, a pat on the neck, etc., should immediately follow the act of obedience. The punishment, to be effective, must immediately follow the act of disobedience. Few horses are inherently vicious. Many horses are made vicious and unreliable by the carelessness or unnecessary brutality of their trainers. If a horse kicks because the harness hurts him, or shies at something of which he is afraid, punishment is not justifiable.
    [Show full text]