MOVES IN THE FIELD JUDGING FORM - usfsa 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the candidate’s name and member number in the designated fields at the top of the form.
  3. Fill in the candidate's club and host club information, along with the date of the test.
  4. In the 'MARK' section, assess each component of the performance based on criteria such as continuous flow and strength. Provide comments for each skill demonstrated.
  5. For each skill listed (e.g., perimeter power stroking, forward power three-turns), evaluate and record your observations in the comments section.
  6. At the bottom of the form, indicate whether the candidate has passed or needs to retry by checking the appropriate box.
  7. Finally, ensure that you sign and provide your member number as a judge before submitting the completed form.

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Eligible singles skaters in the United States are divided by the USFSA into the following levels: pre-preliminary, preliminary, prejuvenile, juvenile, intermediate, novice, junior, and senior.
Since the 202223 season, the judging panel evaluates three components: Composition (CO), Presentation (PR) and Skating skills (SK). Before the system change, the judges evaluated five components: Skating skills (SS), Transitions (TR), Performance (PE), Composition (CO) and Interpretation (IN).
There are five separate disciplines in competitive figure skating: mens singles, womens singles, pairs, ice dancing and synchronized skating. Each discipline offers multiple levels for competition and testing, with each level building on similar techniques and adhering to level-specific rules and guidelines.
The Axel jump is renowned as the most difficult figure skating jump, consisting of a forward take-off that lands on the back outside edge of the opposite foot.
Axel jump was named after Axel Paulsen (Norway). Lutz jump was named after Alois Lutz (Austria). Salchow jump was named after Ulrich Salchow (Sweden). Loop jump, in some countries like Germany, Italia, and Poland, this jump is called a Rittberger, after Werner Rittberger (Germany).

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Moves in the field tests will be renamed skating skills tests. Free skate tests will be renamed singles tests. Pre-juvenile through senior test levels for skating skills (moves in the field), singles (free skate), free dance, and pairs tests will be renamed as pre-bronze through gold.
The 6.0 Judging System The basic principle of the 6.0 system is a majority system. Each event is judged by an odd number of judges, and the winner of the event is the skater placed highest by a majority of these judges.
Effective July 1, 2023 the following test names will be changing: Moves in the field tests will be renamed skating skills tests. Free skate tests will be renamed singles tests.

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