CFSC Testing
 
How Is CFSC Testing done?
Skaters assess their progress in figure skating through periodic testing and competitions.  Testing consists of specific routines with requirements for each.  While testing allows a skater to judge his or her progress against certain standards and criteria, competitions are a way of measuring a skater’s progress in comparison to a group of skater’s at a designated level.
 
Fall Session 2011 - Testing dates for SWU
Sunday, December ___  Mid Session Report Card - November __
 
Fall Session 2011 - Testing dates for Junior Club
Friday, December ___  Mid Session Report Card - November ___ 

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U.S. testing structure

Skaters who have passed the Basic 8 Skills and advanced to the Senior Club - are eligable to test at other USFSA rinks in Moves In the Field, Freestyle, and Ice Dancing.

Resources:  (effective Sept. 1, 2011)

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Test Track Free Skating Track
All entries will be sub-divided by age Well-balanced program requirements found in U.S. Figure Skating Rulebook
Limited Beginner n/a
Beginner No Test free skate
Pre-pre Test Pre-pre free skate
Preliminary Test Preliminary free skate
Pre-juvenile Test Pre-Juvenile free skate/Open Pre-Juvenile
Juvenile Test Juvenile free skate/Open Juvenile
Intermediate Test Intermediate free skate
Novice Test Novice free skate
Junior Test Junior free skate
Senior Test Senior free skate
 

  

The test track is a new event for all nonqualifying competitions that limits the difficulty of skating elements performed in each level. The test track will line up the test structure requirements with the competition levels, giving skaters a fair playing field to continue competing and testing according to their abilities. There are no age restrictions for any of the levels included in the test track curriculum.

Skaters may choose to participate in either the test track or free skating track but not both during the same nonqualifying competition. The 6.0 judging system will be used for this new track.

Adding an alternative track for restricted competition will encourage skaters, offer them opportunities for success in a competitive atmosphere while they continue to progress through the test structure, gain credentials for future endeavors and retain membership in U.S. Figure Skating. Competitions that host these events will be offering more opportunities to keep skaters motivated along the pipeline and keep them enthusiastic about their abilities in hopes of retaining skaters who may be discouraged by the high level of technical elements at all levels.

from: http://www.usfigureskating.org/Programs.asp?id=79


See board member in charge of testing and competition with any questions.

CFSC skaters can compete in state, regional, sectional, national, and international competitions.