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Published bySybil Carroll Modified over 8 years ago
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Ideas and Options
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To obtain certification, all Colorado judges must attend the official training clinic and must pass the judging exam with a minimum score of 80%. Additional requirements vary depending on judging status: ◦ IC= inexperienced certified officials have judged for less than two years ◦ EC= experienced certified officials have completed two full seasons of judging
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Experienced certified officials are required to attend a minimum of five (5) hours of training each year and pass the exam with a minimum score of 80% This requirement is fulfilled by attending the annual training clinic, which is held in August each year and exceeds five hours in length
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Inexperienced certified officials are required to attend a minimum of eight (8) hours of training each year, which includes a classroom session, a video session, and an “in-gym” session as well as a portion of the annual training clinic. IC officials are trained on only two events per year; training years alternate between Bars and Beam/Floor and Vault IC officials must take the appropriate section of the exam (Bars/Beam or Floor/Vault) and pass with a minimum score of 80% After passing their exam, IC officials must sign up and attend two ‘practical judging’ sessions before becoming certified ◦ Practical judging sessions occur during actual competitions in the first two to three weeks of the season
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Covering current year interpretations and rules changes Discussing FAQ’s and situations Enhancing consistency throughout the State Ensuring that officials are prepared for the season Encouraging interaction between experienced and inexperienced officials as well as officials from all areas of the state
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Every other year, Colorado plans and hosts a Statewide training clinic which all areas attend On alternate years, the executive board and area directors choose a training focus and each area hosts a local training clinic (Metro, North and South)
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Interp Session is always included at the outset of training Colorado coaches are invited to the interp session portion of the day, and are welcome to attend the full training if desired Annual training clinic is usually scheduled from 8:30- 3:00 (including a lunch break) During the final 30 minutes of the clinic, officials break into their local area groups to discuss scheduling and other details specific to their region
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Pros: having live gymnasts on site allows for flexibility in skill requests and comparisons Cons: difficult to maintain consistent discussion between groups Past Breakout Session Topics/Titles: Judging 101 Coaches Q&A Degrees of Separation…judging high level routines In-depth UPB Chief Judge training Becoming an Effective Meet Referee Helpful Hints for Floor and Beam Shorthand Shortcuts Judges Etiquette and Code of Conduct (or…”She was wearing what?”)
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Video routines are pre-judged by a panel of EC officials Score ranges are set and a training script prepared Judges simultaneously view and judge video routine, then the panel discusses routines and scores per script After several routines are judged/discussed, all judges view two routines per event, judge them, and hand in their score with no discussion Individual judges scores are given a number from zero to five depending on how closely they aligned with the panel/average score range ◦ PROS: Statewide consistency is enhanced through group discussion and viewing; individual judges can be monitored and problems detected ◦ CONS: advance prep is time-consuming
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Setting up clear training requirements is essential for success Varying training formats, styles and venues helps to maintain interest and participation Consistent, mandatory statewide training can minimize coach complaints during the season Additional thought/comment: Tyros Online Video Questions? H. Messer/Colorado 07-2013
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