How do you memorize your dressage tests? Share your tips with us and other readers in the comments section below! We are an information blog breaking down the How To's of dressage. All of our articles are put together by British Dressage judges to help you train your horse correctly, get higher scores and win your next dressage competition. How To Dressage. Dressage Competition. The Pocket Book of Dressage Exercises: Related articles More from author.
By How To Dressage. How to Impress a Dressage Judge July 14, How to Compete in Bad Weather October 12, How to Get Started in Dressage August 18, If you would like to support this website in some way, using these links will help you do exactly that. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us. This website uses cookies to improve your experience. Accept Read More. Close Privacy Overview This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website.
Relax and take some slow, deep breaths. Pat your horse. You are ready! Remember: Find a balance between knowing where you are going and riding quality into each movement. This is how you will do well. Make sure you clearly understand where you need to go before calmly resuming. She trains in Longmont, Colorado. Learn By Levels. Rider Fitness. Sports Psychology.
Hoof Care. Horse Conditioning. Personal Journey. Barn and Facility. Therapeutic Riding. Tack and Gear. Fashion and Apparel. International Travel. Book Reviews. FEI World Cup. Refining Dressage Skills in Germany. Louise Robson. Adrienne Lyle.
Debra Reinhart. Lauren Sammis. Margaret Freeman. A lot of people learn best by breaking information down into chunks. In this case, you should focus on learning your dressage test in sections. If you do this, it is also very helpful to consider each manoeuvre and why it goes before or after other manoeuvres.
Dressage tests are actually very logical and there will be a good reason why the movements are performed in the order that they are, as each element will be setting you up for the next. By breaking the test down into smaller chunks and thinking about the logic behind the order of the test it can make the whole thing flow a lot better in your memory.
If it gets to the day and you are still worried about forgetting what you need to do after riding that 20 metre circle there is nothing wrong with having a caller during your test. They should be there to jog your memory, helping you to give you more confidence, especially if you are just starting out with dressage. Lastly, read through your test right before you head to the warm up ring.
0コメント