Orienteering Systems Canadian Orienteering Federation 2004.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Map & Compass – so easy a caveman can do it!
Advertisements

Keys to getting FASTER To improve one’s speed an athlete must obtain proper technique and form, while balancing workouts with proper rest. Warm-up Frontside.
Maths Department Orienteering Day St. Ninians High School P7 Day S2 Tollcross Park 2 June 2014Created by Mr Lafferty.
Canadian Orienteering Federation Orienteering Development Model April 2004.
FORCES AND MOTION Analyzing linear motion ScalarsVectors Scalars are quantities which are fully described by a magnitude (or numerical value) alone. Vectors.
Phases of Training PoB KC5. Phases of Training The training year can be split into different phases or periods. This is known as periodisation. The year.
Using an Orienteering Compass
Warm Up in Swimming! Warm-up and Post-Race Recovery in Swimming.
Race Preparation Canadian Orienteering Federation 2004.
I definitively not an adept of those “geometric” navigations. Some years ago I was using some kind of mental training to develop my ability to solve those.
Welcome to Basic Orienteering
1LNGTM..PPT LAST REVISED: 9 JULY 2008 Citizens Serving Communities Land Navigation for Ground Team Members Developed as part of the National Emergency.
Level II Orienteering Technical 1. Map Reading. Map Reading Basics F old the map Lock the thumb Orient the body Many quick map glances 1-2 seconds per.
Race Tactics and Strategies
B M O C Navigation Overview By Monica Spicker 2010.
Lab 3: Land Navigation (2) Yingjie Hu. Dead Reckoning Dead Reckoning is the process of estimating current position based upon a previously determined.
Junior Training Camp Orienteering Philosophy and Effective Training Moran State Park Washington State December, 2004 Alexei Azarov.
Routegadget analysis By: Matt Radford. Course information - The controls are labelled as if doing course A. - Control codes are next to the controls.
A) Choose one activity : Swimming Describe the types of fitness you require to perform well in this activity. 4 Marks.
Advanced Navigation and Strategy PRIORITIES: Not getting lost Fastest route Easiest terrain Minimizing risk The order of priorities depends on your situation.
 Muscles consist of many muscle fibers (cells) connected in bundles  Muscle fibers are made up of myofibrils  Strength training increases the number.
May 30, 2007 Citizen Science Training Manuals Lesson 3: How to Use a GPS The Training Workshop Title 2007 Annual Meeting Location, CO Your Name – Your.
Jocelyn Petrella, professional triathlete Jordan Jones, professional triathlete.
CQU STUDENT SUPPORT CENTRE Preparing for and taking exams!!!
Uncontrolled copy not subject to amendment
Leading Cadet Training
Mental Skills for Triathlon
Leadership Training Unit 6: Navigation Part 3. 2  It’s ok, you can use that word!  I can do it.  I will learn how to.  It’s NOT too hard, I can learn.
TEST TAKING STRATEGIES. READING STRATEGIES:  GLANCE AT THE QUESTIONS FIRST!  THIS IS NOT A MEMORY TEST!  DON’T LET BIG WORDS SCARE YOU!  READ ALL.
Distance per Stroke (DPS)
The exercise session 1 The exercise session.
MENTAL PLANS. QUESTIONS OF INTEREST What are mental plans? What are the benefits of mental plans? What are the different types of mental plans?
Planning a Fitness Program. First Things 1 st Have a specific Goal in mind This way you will know when you have accomplished something.
EOCT Tips & Tricks. EOCT at a Glance Administration Time: Each EOCT is composed of two sections, and students are given 60 minutes to complete each section.
WESTHIGHLAND WAY RACE GET READY By Matt Williamson.
ORIENTEERING. Orienteering, What Is It? Orienteering is a competition to find in in the woods. The person who finds all the in the fastest time, wins.
1.3. Li: To know how to structure unit assessment answers To plan/write a draft answer for the unit assessment workbook.
Let’s Ride! Cycling Community Initiation. Introduction.
MAP AND COURSE READING By Christian Peter MacLassen Orienteering experiance: 16 years Have been running in 15 different contries, mainly Europe Orienteering.
2.3. Li: To know how to structure unit assessment answers To plan/write a draft answer for the unit assessment workbook.
Leading Cadet Training
Mountain Navigation. Strategies for safe navigation Errors do occur. Re-location. The navigator should have a number of strategies to allow the recognition.
Agenda ► This week:  Map and compass practicum  Field maps ► Walk and estimate distances  Add bearings, scale  Sampling  Sampling statistics: Why.
COMPASS BEARINGS A compass bearing is a route of travel to follow…… We measure bearings using degrees (360 o ) or mils (6400). Bearings are always measured.
ABL-10 Piloting and Navigation Instructor: George Crowl.
In this section, you will look at model performers in the following skills/techniques: Control Straight Dribble Indian Dribble Push Pass Slap Hit Reverse.
Navigating with a Compass and Topographic Map. Begin by laying your laminated topographic map on a flat, non-metallic surface that does not interfere.
Duke of Edinburgh Hillary Award COMPASS USE. PARTS OF A COMPASS.
Setting Fitness Goals In this lesson, you will Learn About… How to set and achieve fitness goals. Writing an activity plan. The three stages of an exercise.
Coaching Distance runners. Warm up is important Becomes extra conditioning minute running Static stretching Dynamic stretching Short sprints at.
Rhys Llywelyn Mountain Skills Summary. Rhys Llywelyn Mountain Navigation Reading the Map Always keep the map orientated, in good visibility use the features.
Race Day Preparation How to not throw it all away before the start of the race.
Philosophy of Course Design Fun Fair Challenging.
Sample Weight loss plan Weeks
Approaches to developing Mental Factors. Learning Outcome I can describe, explain and evaluate different approaches to improving my mental performance.
S3 PE Studies Swimming – Factors Impacting on Performance.
Garmin 60CSx How To Use The Available Features Photos by IN-TF1 Technical Search, Stephen Bauer Written by IN-TF1 Technical Search, Jean Seibert.
Running for Pole Vaulters. Running Running and Hurdle Drills Speed Speed Endurance Endurance Month %
Maps & Compasses (Part 2)
GPSMAP 182C – Chartplotter on Windsong
Using a Compass What is a compass? How does a compass work?
Orienteering.
Psychological Strategies to Enhance Motivation and Manage Anxiety
Orienteering Introduction
Using a compass..
Philosophy of Course Design
USING THE MILITARY LENSATIC COMPASS
Leadership Training Extended Unit 3: Navigation
USING THE MILITARY LENSATIC COMPASS
Describing Motion.
Presentation transcript:

Orienteering Systems Canadian Orienteering Federation 2004

Orienteering Systems  Systematic approach to an orienteering race  Logical, repeatable, automatic  Easy to train, remember, improve  Mental training is important

Orienteering Systems  Map Reading  Compass Use  Distance Judgment  Route Choice  Control Taking  Relocation  Concentration, Refocus  Race Plan  Training  Analysis

Map Reading System  Fold map (parallel to direction of travel)  Orient the body (not the wrist)  Lock the thumb  Fast map glances (form mental image)  Map read ahead (know what is coming)

Compass System  Base Plate Compass –Bearing for each leg –Rough compass (run with it extended straight arm to let it settle) –Precision compass (let it settle, move slowly) –Beware of 180 errors  Thumb Compass –Check direction every leg –Rough compass (run with it extended straight arm to let it settle) –Precision compass (let it settle, move slowly) –Beware of 180 errors –Consistent method for holding

Distance Judgment  Pace Counting (count per 100 meters) –Know your pace in various terrains –Measure distance with compass edge  Distance Estimation (number of paces) –“Pace Calibration” in a race –Count paces between two objects –Apply pace count to another object  Advantage –Know how far in bland terrain or along handrails  Disadvantage –Detracts from concentration on more important techniques

Route Choice System  Locate Feature  Locate Attack Point options  Find all routes to attack point  Choose a route  Commit  Be prepared to change route if map contact lost  Be prepared to reset mental state if control overrun

Control Taking  Classic: 1.Attack Point 2.Description 3.Precision 4.Code 5.Punch 6.Prepare map  Optimistic: 1.Attack Point 2.Description 3.Precision 4.Prepare map 5.Code 6.Punch

Control Taking  Classic System –Attack Point –Description, Code –Precision O –Code check –Punch –Prepare map  Logical  Optimistic System –Attack Point –Description –Precision O –Prepare map –Punch –Code  Smoother away from control

Relocation System  Stop, admit you are “lost”  Orient you map with the compass  Look 360 degrees looking for distinct features  Try to relocate (30 seconds)  Reconstruct from last known position (process of elimination, (30 seconds)  Bail out to nearby handrail or go back

Refocus System  Stop, admit you have stopped concentrating  Thought stoppage (realize what is on your mind)  Think of a cue/key word (‘map’, ‘system’, ‘feature’)  Execute an orienteerig system (eg. Map system)

Race Focus Plan  4 part race (Start, first 2 controls, middle, last 2 controls)  Start System –Warmup, observe surrounding terrain, mental arousal –Magnetic north, blank map, observe routes out –Start slow, route choice, speed up  First 2 controls –Safe routes, route choice system, check out map  Middle –Refocus system, error prevention  Last 2 controls –Refocus system, caution, error prevention

Example Race Focus Plan (start)  Start –Find magnetic north –Watch outgoing runner’s routes –Run slow, route choice –Fold map –Orient map –Look ahead in terrain –Relocate, proceed slowly  1 st 2 controls –Find attack point –Look for safe routes –Check direction with compass –Observe terrain and map quality, runnability –Control taking system

Example Race Focus Plan (end)  Middle –Refocus when see other runners –Thought stoppage and refocus –Use system for every leg Fold map, orient, get direction, attack point, route, proceed slowly and speed up  Last 2 controls –Refocus when see end of course –Refocus when hear loudspeakers –Refocus when feel tired –Use system for every leg –Error prevention, redundant map checking

Training System  Set training goals  Have a plan (season, monthly, weekly, daily)  Log your training  Increase training impulse (duration, intensity) no more than 10% on average  Recovery system –Warm down, liquids, stretching, relaxation, diet

Analysis System  Set a time for analysis after recovery is complete  Write your analysis on back of map  Highlight things done well  Update your Race Focus Plan