no, you have to move up level by level. What ever freeskate test you take, if you pass, you can only compete at that level. If you want to go to a higher rank, you take the next test.
The levels are:
performance (no rankings in competitions)
pre-preliminary
preliminary
Jr. bronze (pre-juvenile)
Sr. Bronze (Juvenile)
Jr. Sliver (pre-novice)
Sr. Silver (novice)
jr. gold, sr. gold, basically, yeah
Your coach should be able to tell you what level of competitive figure skating to start at (pre-juvenile, juvenile, pre-novice, novice, junior, senior) or if Competitive is right for you in the first place. If not, you can always compete in the more recreational side of figure skating, i.e. Starskate (entry level, pre-preliminary, preliminary, junior bronze, senior bronze, junior silver, senior silver, gold.) Also, taking a test will help you determine which level you're at.
compete
The noun form for the adjective competitive is competitiveness.A related noun form is competition.
The adjective for 'compete' is 'competitive'
competitive
competitive
Being competitive means being able to compete with other companies and their products, thus being able to stay in business and being able to compete and staying competitive.
No. It's an adjective. The verb that serves as the root of 'competitive' is 'compete.
Yes, they are. They compete for mates during mating season. And they compete for the best habitate to live in.
someone...
The local market share is one of the primary sources of the competitive advantages that firms use to compete in the international market.
The local market share is one of the primary sources of the competitive advantages that firms use to compete in the international market.