The name Open Water course is pretty much standardized in the industry for the beginning level course. But there are still some "lower level" courses (sometimes called a Scuba Diver course) in addition to the Open Water course. Just see which one give you more dives. You should get 4 to 5 scuba dives in your course with a possible skin dive which is often optional, but in general the Open Water course is considered the better and more complete course.
By going to your local PADI Dive Center and doing you Open Water SCUBA Diver course. You will learn to set up, put on and use all the gear effectively and safely in as little as 3 days
Scuba diving is usually non-college training. You can complete the training in 2 weekends. One weekend will be spent doing class and pool work, then the next weekend will be spent doing the open water dives to finish the certification.
Depends on the country you do them in , but there is generally a certificate for Scuba and another for Small Boat Seamanship.
The helicopter bucket picked him up while he was scuba diving 20 MILES away from the forest he didn't even realize it until he was doing a backstroke in a bucket 300 miles in the freaking air and when they opened the bucket door the water came out and so did he :( I feel so bad for him Smh..
Yes, Just continue doing what you do, and follow the path to be a professional diver.
I'm Scuba diving with no underwear on.
Yes,it depends upon how much your concepts are clear.and integrated course is beter
I'm scuba diving with no underwear on.
You normally must repeat the course with hopes of doing better and passing.
Of course you should do your project! The sooner the better, you never know what you might run into!! Of course you should! Not only will it help your grade, you'll get a better understanding of whatever your doing your project on!!
There are no legal requirements to scuba dive. In other words, anyone can scuba dive without breaking a law (assuming you are not doing an illegal underwater activity such as illegal fishing). However, if you are not certified, you will not be able to rent or buy equipment or get someone to fill your scuba cylinder.
Yes. There is no law that prevents uncertified divers diving. However, most shops require some kind of training for liability reasons.However, many organisations (including PADI), offer "discover scuba diving" courses (sometimes referred to as "resort courses" because they are often done on holiday), which take just a half a day, and allow you to dive under the supervision of an instructor to limited depths.