pku 寫:PSIA Level 4 friend ,
Small Canadain Dollar, that is from you.
Who lie?
taichiskiing 寫:Didn't know you canadian dollar has gone up, when? Haven't pay attention to news for ages now, (congrats, now maybe you feel better that you'd actually lose less,) and my friend was PSIA L4, so, there's no lie; it is only your Whistler Group that lie.
:)
IS
This is a link of PSIA, may be is PSIA lying. The fact is PSIA L4 = Taichi sking L1.
http://www.thesnowpros.org/index.php/PS ... he-system/
Certification
The other aspect of ATS is certification. PSIA-AASI develops national certification standards that the divisions then use to create examinations to validate your skills as an instructor.
Currently there are four primary categories of membership in PSIA or AASI: Registered,
Level I, Level II, and Level III. As a new instructor you would first become a Registered member. Because you want to become a better instructor, you would then train and be examined at Level I. Levels II and III progressively require more depth of knowledge, skill at applying this knowledge, and demonstration of a greater range of sliding skills on progressively more difficult terrain and snow conditions. Aside from these fundamental forms of certification, PSIA and AASI divisions also offer supporting accreditations in specific areas such as instruction for children, seniors, and freestyle.
