REDWOOD MIDDLE SCHOOL ARCHERY GUIDELINES. Equipment - Arrow.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations

Advertisements

Safety in Archery Shooting after the time signal during practice. Coming out of the shooting line with the arrow on the bow. Pulling arrows out of the.
Archery.
Compound Bow Archery Seminar By: Earl Benjamin J. Yap.
Basic Archery Course Study Guide
ARCHERY. SAFETY Safety is the number one concern There can be no accidents There will not be any second chances Shooters must pay attention to what they.
BSA 30 Minute Shotgun Briefing
STEM Room 305 Mrs. Barbour.
1 Part 1 Directions: As your instructor goes the safety rules for the lab, write down the missing word or words in the blank spaces on your study guide.
GENERAL SAFETY RULES JEOPARDY!
Transportation Tuesday TRANSPORTATION TUESDAY Even at 25mph, the force of a head-on collision is the same as pedaling a bicycle full-speed into a brick.
ARCHERY. History of Archery Archery began thousands of years ago. In addition to gathering roots, leaves and nuts, humans desired to included wild game.
National Archery in the Schools Program Shooting Tips
Stone arrowheads have been found as early as 50,000b.c. In EGYPT, A stone fresco dated back to 7500b.c. of an archer was found in an area called the Tassili.
Unit Cadet Safety and Civilian Marksmanship Program 7 Firearm Safety and Safe Range Operation Lesson 2: Firearm Safety and Safe Range OperationChapter.
Mouth tab Bow string Standard with serving nock TOP D Loop
Introduction to Archery
Scoring Correctly To promote and encourage the sport of Archery within Hillingdon.
Archery Why archery was developed and what archery has become
National Archery in the Schools Program Shooting Tips
ARCHERY.
Write a 300-word essay on the history of archery.
A Sport for Everyone Begin. NextBack Home  Archery is a sport in which everyone can be involved with. Whether you are in a wheelchair or standing, have.
Archery By: Titus Wright. History The discovery of the first stone arrowheads in Africa tends to indicate that the bow and arrow were invented there,
 Place one foot on each side of the shooting line. Find a comfortable balanced stance with your feet shoulder width apart. Stand straight and tall, with.
 Historically been used for hunting and combat  Earliest known use is 10,000-9,000 b.c.  The two most popular forms are target archery and field archery.
History, Rules and Safety
HUNTING SAFETY TIPS The Ten Commandments of Hunting Safety.
Adventure Education Archery. A Brief History Archery is one of the oldest sports that are still being practiced today. The bow and arrow can be traced.
General Safety It’s the Law
SAFETY RULES Follow all directions the first time they are given. Be courteous in language and actions. Be on time and prepared to participate. Respect.
SAFETY It’s everyone’s responsibility!.
History Safety Rules & Etiquette Tackle & Equipment Get Shooting Scoring Tournament.
Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved. Flexible Manufacturing Basic Safety 1.
School Bus Safety Policy for Podar Jumbo Kids BUS STUDENT TRAINING.
Power Tool Safety Guidelines for Construction Trades Students.
Safety Rules for 9 th Grade Shop Radial Arm Saw: Safety Rules Never cut a board that is less than 12 inches long. Always pull the saw using the handle;
Firearm Safety and Safe Range Operation
Sander SafetySander Safety  Check the abrasive on the sander. Make sure it’s the right grit for what you want to do.  Don’t use the sander if the disk.
Engineering Lab Landstown High School Safety Dance
SCHOOL BUS & ROAD SAFETY. Hi friends, I am Buddy. I travel by the school bus everyday. I understand the importance of school-bus safety in our lives.
General Safety Foundations of Engineering and Technology I.
Soccer Drill Practice Cards This PowerPoint contains 16 soccer drill practice cards. Once printed and cut out, each 3X5 card contains detailed instructions.
General Safety Foundations of Engineering and Technology.
KICKOFF RETURN 2004 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Write down three safety rules we talked about in the past few days. Talk with someone near you and see how many ways are out there to lift a car for service.
Archery Merit Badge. Requirment #1 State and explain the Range Safety Rules A-1. Three Rules When on the Shooting Line 1.Know and obey the range commands.
ARCHERY MEETING: BASICS AND SAFETY. We are a dynamic community of junior high and high school archers dedicated to building relationships and.
Scroll Saw Operation and Safety
By: Tyler Ferch. 1. Go to any stores that sell bows and arrows like, Academy. 2. Get a single string bow, cause that’s the easiest bow to shoot arrows.
CHAPTER 1: CADET SAFETY AND CIVILIAN MARKSMANSHIP PROGRAM LESSON 2: FIREARM SAFETY AND SAFE RANGE OPERATION When you pick up or receive an air rifle from.
National Archery in the Schools Program
Safety Mr. Colby – Technology Education. What is Manufacturing?  Manufacturing is using Materials and Processes to make a Product.
Safety in Archery Shooting after the time signal during practice or practicing with out following the time sequence Coming out of the shooting line with.
General & Machine Safety Notes
ARCHERY.
Power Tool Safety Don’t operate a machine until:
Mr. Lidard’s Guide to Keeping All Your Body Parts
BSA 30 Minute Shotgun Briefing
ABA Field Archery Instructor
National Archery in the Schools Program Shooting Tips
BSA 30 Minute Shotgun Briefing
Firearm Safety and Safe Range Operation
BSA 30 Minute Shotgun Briefing
National Archery in the Schools Program
Archery.
Foundations of Engineering and Technology I
National Archery in the Schools Program
National Archery in the Schools Program
The 9 Steps of Shooting ARCHERY.
Presentation transcript:

REDWOOD MIDDLE SCHOOL ARCHERY GUIDELINES

Equipment - Arrow

Equipment - Bow

Equipment - Target

Safety 1.A bow must not be loaded with an arrow unless standing on the "Shooting Line" and the signal to nock your arrow has been given. 2.A loaded bow must only be pointed at the assigned target. It must not be pointed at another person. 3.An arrow must not be shot straight up into the air. It can end up hitting another person. Shoot only at your designated target. 4.Archery equipment must be used in places that are especially set up for target practice-such as indoor and outdoor target ranges. Targets should be set up to insure that no one can be accidentally hit by a stray arrow. 5.A cracked or bent arrow must never be shot. Also check the fletchings to make sure they are intact.

Safety 2 1.A person must never stand in the shooting lane forward of an archer about to shoot. 2.While someone else is shooting other’s eyes and minds should be kept alert for possible danger. 3.If one has doubts of any nature, one must not shoot. 4.When each student has finished shooting their arrows, they should stand back from the shooting line so the instructor or teacher can clearly see that they have finished. 5.One must always keep to the marked path from each target to the next shooting stand.

Safety 3 1.Only when everyone has finished shooting should the signal to move forward to collect the arrows be given. Do not step forward until instructed. 2.If an arrow or part of equipment is dropped in front of the shooting line while shooting is in progress, it can only be picked up after shooting has stopped. 3.Walk forward to collect the arrows, never run. 4.Always walk up to the side of the target butt, so as to not to accidentally walk into the rear of the arrows lodged in the target. 5.One person at a time should withdraw their arrows from the target.

Safety 4 1.When withdrawing arrows from the target, make sure no-one is standing in front of the target or in the way of the withdrawn arrows. Withdrawing the arrows may require some force and the arrows may come out suddenly from the target butt and the rear end of the arrow could hit someone standing in front of the target. 2.Everyone shooting should help to find any arrows that may have missed the target. 3.When carrying arrows, always hold them to the side and never run. 4.Everyone must return to the shooting line and the range checked to make sure no-one is behind the target or in the safety zone before the signal to commence shooting is given. 5.If any person or animal (i.e. dog) enters the safety zone while shooting is in progress, the emergency signal must be given (3 or more blasts of a whistle) and all shooting must stop immediately. Even if the bow is held at full draw and the signal is given, the arrow must not be released. The bow should be pointed at the ground and the bowstring let slowly forward. The arrow should be removed from the bow until the range is clear.

Safety 5 1.The instructor or teacher must keep a close watch not only on the students, but also on the archery range to ensure it remains clear of people. (In archery competitions, it is usual for one person to have the job of range safety. This person has the title of 'Field Captain' and controls the shooting on the range. They enforce the safety rules and can order an archer to comply with the safety rules or leave the archery range 2.Proper clothing 1.Avoid baggy clothes, long or loose sleeves, 2.No jewelry 3.Long hair needs to be put up. 4.Wear shoes 5.Wear an arm guard to protect against bruises. 3.Keep nocked arrow pointed towards ground until instructed to pre-draw. 4.Do not try to pull an arrow that slips off the rest back onto the rest when you’ve pulled your bow to a full draw. 5.Don’t try to hold the arrow to the bow with your bow hand.

Safety 6 1.Don’t crowd archers at the shooting line. 2.Don’t shoot towards a target other than your own. 3. Don’t shoot at a target supported by a hard, solid object. 4.Do not dry shoot your bow.

Process of Shooting Take your stance Nock your arrow Set your bow hand on the grip Make eye contact with the target Raise your bow arm toward the target Draw the bow using proper T-form Anchor the bowstring Concentrate and aim for the center of the target Release bow string Follow through until the arrow hits the target

STANCE – REGULAR / SQUARE – OPEN

Nock the Arrow

Bow Grip

Raise bow arm

Draw

Anchor

Release & Follow Through

Command Sequence Follow the command of the Field Captain Two whistles = approach shooting line. One whistle = shooting process begins “Knock your arrow” “Raise bow arm” (pre-draw phase) “Draw” “Release” Three Whistles = shooting round is complete, NO MORE SHOOTING. “Bows down, archers may retrieve their arrows.”

Arrow Retrieval 1.Step back from the shooting line when you finish shooting. 2.Wait for your instructor’s permission before you walk to the target. 3.Never run to your target. WALK ONLY. 4.Pick up arrows that have stuck in the ground as you walk to your target. 5.Stand to the side of the target when pulling arrows. 6.When retrieving an arrow, place one hand flat on the target and the other hand on the arrow shaft as close to the target as possible. 7.When pulling the arrows from the target, twist them to prevent damaging. 8.If the fletching is buried, cautiously pull the arrow through the target. 9.Make sure no one is standing behind you when you pull arrows from the target.