Assisted versus added control
make the learning transfer explicit.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →20 · KNOWLEDGE AREA
make the learning transfer explicit.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →make exit control the measure of the turn.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →determine whether a cue or terrain change actually helps.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Selecting a wider turning spot and using a bump's side as a bank.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Develop clean connections while preserving each known arc and final stop.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Holding an edge across a gentle slope and inspecting the resulting narrow track.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Test loading, support, surface and equipment hypotheses before prescribing a stronger cue.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Comparing an extension-based task with a flexed-transition task on familiar mellow terrain.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →distinguish intended absorption from unintended launch.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Verify that a laid-turn exit supplies a functional opposite entry before adding second contact.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →A repeatable straight glide with a deliberate start, stable travel and controlled finish on suitable terrain.
Explore in: First Day → Independent Resort RidingDrill LibraryAssessments, Progression Pathways & Tools
OPEN ENTRY →separate edge support from bump absorption.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →locate a timing error after a crest.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Distinguish along-board support, different-foot tilt and longitudinal bend.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Build recovery while support and movement range remain available.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Test earlier edge development without replacing it with an unsupported dive or a long inactive pause.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →ensure the rider has a complete plan.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →avoid attributing every slide to dull edges.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Checking toe clearance in the proposed laid position before riding it.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →distinguish closure from emergency braking.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →prevent a pumping cue from being detached from its terrain.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →An ordered sample route connecting controlled travel, balance, practice tasks and a Nose Press entry.
Explore in: Flatground & ButteringDrill LibraryAssessments, Progression Pathways & Tools
OPEN ENTRY →Managing the rider’s relationship to the board’s lengthwise support so the intended movement remains controlled.
Explore in: Rider–Board–Snow FundamentalsFlatground & ButteringDrill LibraryGlossary & Terminology
OPEN ENTRY →Linking shallow edge changes on mellow terrain and using the snow trace to check carving.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Distinguish unsupported balance, tail departure, surface mismatch and suspected contact.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Develop a modest higher transition without a hop or locked position.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Time leg shortening with transition rather than hold a permanent crouch.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Applying absorption concepts to a small, familiar, fully visible roller while aiming to keep board contact.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Identify whether rearward sitting, hand reach or rotary disturbance causes a heel-side failure.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Repeating turns within a chosen width while varying size.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Find useful flexion/extension range while preserving room for correction.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Partial turns with the knees and feet contributing to redirection.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →assess whether a demanding tilt is contributing to disruption.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →distinguish a useful pivot from an uncontrolled kick.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Use attributed terminology without confusing labels, setup and timing.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →find whether excessive aft posture is masking the actual problem.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Manage demand with available joints instead of a fixed low pose or late shove.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Learn when inside movement supports the arc and when it exceeds available support.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →A moving practice task connecting controlled travel with a deliberate press and ride-away.
Explore in: Flatground & ButteringDrill LibraryAssessments, Progression Pathways & Tools
OPEN ENTRY →Develop heel lowering with a coordinated pelvis/trunk relationship.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Develop supported lowering without chasing snow contact.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →make sequential contact visible.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Keeping terrain and turn goal constant while adjusting timing, then intensity, then duration separately.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →reduce overload and identify a useful timing cue.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →make a vague complaint actionable.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Distinguish purposeful touch from a movement that creates loss of support.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →detect retreat at the moment terrain steepens.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Choose a blended outcome and retain an intentional exit from carving.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Analysing a verified demonstration using flexion, rotation and extension timestamps.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Distinguish head, shoulder and pelvis movement and find a usable coordinated range.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Establish the controls and space needed to end an edged task intentionally.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Repeating a simple carved task in both stances.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Repair blocked old-edge release and disruptive new-entry tail throw.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →identify whether the rider runs out of flexion or extension.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Identifying the intended path, turning space, stopping option and exit before a short practice section, then comparing it with the actual route.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →connect terrain reading to movement demand.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →test line planning rather than bravery.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Join controlled along-board travel to a rounded heel-edge arc.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Integrate heel support, intentional low touch and a controlled return.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Join supported toe engagement to a rounded path without a hand-contact target.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Integrate supported toe lowering, optional contact and early recovery in one arc.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Individual heel-side and toe-side turns linked by controlled sideslip pauses that are gradually shortened.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Transfer orientation control without throwing the board across its path.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Exploring edge engagement through joint movements before adding travel, comparing toe-side and heel-side balance.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →A stationary practice task used to observe deliberate nose or tail loading without travel.
Explore in: Flatground & ButteringDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →An exercise family using counting and follow-the-leader tasks to vary turn timing, symmetry and rhythm.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Identify waist collapse, tiptoe and reach-induced support loss.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →A toe-edge traverse through bumps used to practise absorption before adding turns.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Distinguish pure segments, brushed segments and intentional blends without posture-based labels.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →identify whether disruption occurs at release or re-engagement.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →make readiness for the next turn observable.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →separate momentum preservation from loss of speed control.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Test whether the first finish actually supplies the next entry.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →Link individually mastered laid tasks while protecting final recovery.
Explore in: Carving & Technical RidingDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →correct late turn placement.
Explore in: All-Mountain TechniqueDrill Library
OPEN ENTRY →