SCHOOL 英文介绍
Coaching Team
The school has assembled a team of over 300 outstanding ski coaches from both domestic and international backgrounds. This includes 200 senior and intermediate coaches, 100 junior coaches, 3 foreign instructors, and more than 10 coaches proficient in foreign languages, all holding national professional ski coaching qualifications. Some of the coaches possess international certifications as professional snow sports instructors and children's ski teaching qualifications from New Zealand, Canada, and Austria. All on-duty coaches have undergone sports safety training, equipping them with the skills necessary to assist with sports injuries.
Regular Courses
Adult Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced Ski Instruction for Snowboarding in Canada Canada Snowboard Adult Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced Ski Instruction Canada Snowboard Children's Beginner, Intermediate and Advanced Ski Instruction Canada snowboard children's beginner, intermediate and advanced skiing instruction
Advanced Courses (Teaching with Canadian Carve Ski and Park Certificate Instructors)
Canada Snowboard Carve & Park Program Canada Snowboard Park Program
Quality Service Courses
The butler course emphasizes the provision of both skiing instruction and exceptional service. The services offered include shuttle bus pick-up and drop-off, finely tuned ski equipment, exclusive rest areas, expedited skiing access, and a high-quality teaching system. Our most sought-after coaches are selected based on their extensive teaching experience, ensuring that customers receive premium-quality instruction and services.
Certified Service
The National Social Sports Instructor Identification and Training Base (Skiing) issues certificates recognized by the State General Administration of Sport, the State General Administration of Sport Vocational Skills Identification Guidance Center, and the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security of the People's Republic of China. Additionally, we provide international ski instructor certifications from countries such as New Zealand, Canada, and various European nations.
1. Wear correctly and be familiar with snow gear.
With the help of skiing coaches or staff, choose your own ski boots (your usual size can be), skis, sticks, and do warm-up exercises in the primary training ground of the ski resort.
2. Walk flat on the floor, keep balance on the flat and slopes, pedal horizontally, pedal horizontally, and turn around in situ.
When walking on the flat ground, attention should be paid to keeping the two boards parallel. The head and tail of the two boards should not cross, and the stride should be small. Horizontal walking is to lay the foundation for the uphill. The main point is to keep the double boards parallel with small strides. When turning 360 degrees in situ, the angle of each step should not be large. Take turning left as an example. Every step on the left board, the step on the right board should keep parallel to the left board. The head and tail of the board should not cross, otherwise, the balance will be lost and the wrestling will occur. It's easier to keep balance on the flat ground. Few slides can go with the flow. Don't struggle so hard that you lose your balance.
3. Direct Sliding Technology
The choice gentle slope, with their smooth adjustment of the supporting pole plate, double plate parallel with the shoulder width is below the snow road (to the fall line), slowly down the poles, the weight of the body will make you fell slowly, until the ground natural deceleration to stop. Main Points: Stand upright, raise your head and look ahead. Don't stare at your snowboards closely. Watch your surroundings. Relax your shoulders, stretch your arms forward, hold your sticks in both hands. The height of your hands is around your hips. The head of the stick hangs behind you, your knees bend slightly. You feel the tibia slightly pressing the front shell of your snowboots. The skis are flat on the track and your body is skiing along with the snowboards.
