gallop is not performed in dressage tests.
Leg yileding is part of many dressage tests. You wont see it as much in the first level but in the 2 and 3 you will.
R. L. V. Ffrench Blake has written: 'Elementary dressage' -- subject(s): Dressage, Dressage tests
try the british dressage site they should have all tests on there
You can find the 2009 Introductory B dressage test in the rulebook published by the United States Equestrian Federation (USEF) or on their official website. Additionally, you may find it in training manuals or resources provided by national dressage organizations.
You can usally get it online. If not, join the USDF (United States Dressage Federation) and you can register your horse for Dressage that opens up a whole bunch of new shows. And most likely you can get the Level 2 most current tests there.
1. Dressage 2. Jumping 3. Eventing (aka the 3-Day-Event: consisting of tests in Dressage, Cross-Country and Show Jumping)
"le pas espagnol" means "Spanish walk". The Spanish walk is a movement performed on a horse. The horse raises the forelegs off the ground in an extreme upward and out manner, with much expression. The Spanish walk is not included in any dressage tests, but has its roots in dressage and is sometimes taught as a trick.
Dressage tests generally require the horse to walk, trot, and canter. Depending on the level of the test, circles (10 or 20 m), changes of direction, and serpentines may also be required. More advanced tests also involve the extended walk, trot, and canter (where the horse increases the length of his stride), and the highest levels include the passage (a very slow, elevated trot) and the piaffe (a passage literally in place). Other dressage movements include the leg-yield, where the horse steps sideways with his body bent away from the direction he is heading, and the half-pass, similar to the leg yield except the horse's body is bent in the same direction he is traveling.
if you mean the letters in the arena they are there to help with dressage tests and to give direction!
Electrolyte tests are performed from routine blood tests
Horse racing itself is not an olympic event. There are,however, equestrian events. The equestrian events comprise of equestrian showjumping, dressage and cross country. Cross country tests the jumping, bravery, speed and stamina of the horse. Dressage the control in walking,trotting and cantering. Showjumping reveals control, accuracy and athleticism. The competitor with the least penalties over the course of the event will be the winner. There are also different competitions for individuals who can compete in stadium jumping and dressage.