You have to be 16 years old to teach figure skating. But you must also have to pass the level/test that you want to teach for example if i was on intermitted i can't teach senior move in the field or freestyle. If you just want to learn, there is no limit to how old you must be! Find a class for adults or children and get started. I hope i helped :)
This article is part of the FAQ list for (amateur) competitive figure skating. This section covers questions about specific skaters and events. This FAQ list is posted monthly to rec.sport.skating.ice.figure. It is available in both plain-text and HTML/Web versions. You can get to the HTML version from SkateWeb at URL:
If you want to pass the ramp, you need to drive the car and it will fly you out of the window. But you need to pass overs to get to that point. if you want to figure out how far away you are from that part, try using youtube.com and type in Shrink ray island.
It depends on what level and age you are. For, singles skating novice you have to be younger and must be able to do doubles and some attempt triples. In junior you have to do double and triples. And in seniors, the level that goes to the olympics, you mostly do triples. For all the levels, you must pass a moves in the field test and a freeskate test. Also to go to nationals you must qualify at regionals and sectionals unless you are competing in seniors and were in the top 5 the previous year. Hope this helps. it depends how old you are
You have to get all the eggs and then you get a trophy. After that, it's basically over.
metaphor
Technically, yes, but it would be quite complex and difficult. In order to compete at the Olympics, you must have passed all of your field move and free style tests as sanctioned by U.S. Figure Skating through the senior level. The senior level is the highest of eight levels. At each level, you must successfully pass the field moves test before taking the freestyle test. For most skaters, it takes about six months to learn and perfect the elements for each level, but as you go up the levels this can take longer. Also, the maturity of skating and quality needed to compete at a high level nationally and internationally take many years to develop. So, I would say that while this is a possible reality, I would suggest setting a more realistic goal that will allow you to enjoy skating and being the best you can be.
first of all it depends where you live and the pricess of the pass u need to figure out where and if its cheaper by car or by airplain (also car gas)
This website will teach you how to make it happen for you, http://www.mortgagenewsdaily.com/mortgage_license. You will figure out what you need to do in each state. Usually you will need to take a course and then pass an exam in order to get your license.
Yes, if you need a C to pass, and you have a C+, you pass.
you need to get more then a b to pass this grade
Forward turning jump is called an Axel. It was named after the inventor Axel Paulson who first performed it in 1882. Skating before that time was a two footed pass time that did not leave the ice. If you mean whether there are jumps that turn in both direction in the air ... kinda. Todd Eldgredge used to do one that turned about 1/4 revolution each way. I believe you can see it in his 92 Olys LP; don't really remember.