A -Enter down the center line in working trot
C -Track Left
HE -Proceed in working trot
E -Circle left 20 metresdiameter
EK -Proceed in working trot
between K&A - Transition to walk (one horses length) & proceed in working trot
FXH -Change the rein on a diagonal in working trot
between H&C - Transition to walk (one horses length) & proceed working trot
B -Circle right 20 metres diameter
After X- (on circle, after X)Give and retakethe reins
between F&A -Working Canter right
KEH- Proceed in working canter
C -Circle right 20 metres diameter
MBF -Proceed in working canter
between F&A- Forward to working trot
between A&K -Medium walk
KXM - Change rein in a free walk on long rein
M -Gather reins into medium walk
between M&C -Working trot
HEK -Proceed in working trot
between K&A -Working Canter left
A - Circle left 20 metres diameter
AFMB -Working Canter
between M&C - Working trot
HXF -Change the rein on a diagonal in working trot
A - Turn down center line
between X&G -Halt, immobility,salute.
Hope this helps, similar to the other answer, just slightly more detailed :)
It depends whatever the dressage test you a doing .Normally you enter at A .
at the letter A
starter- walk trot dressage test- 2 ft jumping beginner novice- 2'9" novice- 2'11" training-3'3" preliminary- 3'6" one star intermediate- 3'9" two star advanced- 4' three and four star In Hopeful or "starter" it is a walk, trot, canter, large circles dressage test with 2' jumping. Walk trot dressage test is only performed in "Grasshopper" level and that is usually under 18" jumping.
110cm is the offical length. It may differ depending on the show.
Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. The SAT part was shortened from Scholastic Aptitude test in 1993.
to test for aids
I think so
No. Dressage has no jumping at any test level. But 3 day eventing combines Dressage, cross-country jumping, and stadium jumping in that order, one event per day.
A test done before to compare with later tests.
introductory Preliminary Novice Elementary Medium Advanced Medium Advanced prix st george intermediate I intermediate II Grand prix
Yes, you should plait your horse's mane and tail for lower level dressage. Grooming your horse and plaiting up shows respect to the judges. In higher level dressage, you may not need to, although you should always check with your instructor and the rules of the show. You will see if you watch videos of high level dressage test horses are unplaited and unbraided.
The preliminary results of the test were negative, but later results told a different story.