Wannabe instructors: Ask the experts

 Considering learning to be instructor? Not sure what it involves or where it can take you?

On Sunday (Oct 19), Milton Keynes Sno!zone is hosting an event where you can get your questions answered by the experts. 

From noon to 4pm, UK-based training and adventure company Peak Leaders is taking over one of the slopes at the centre with their team of snow sports professionals – and they want you to get involved. 

Peak Leaders run courses in Europe, Japan, Canada and India, as well as South America and Australia and New Zealand during our summertime. 

Course lengths range from a few weeks to a few months, leading to an invaluable qualification that you can use across the globe. 

Austria, Switzerland, Japan and Canada courses are set to start soon, and you can learn all about them at the event. 

Mhairi Hughes from Peak Leaders said: “Come along and meet the team, the trainers, and the success stories from past instructor training courses.

“Bring your board or hire one out and get a taste of instructor training with our qualified team.  There will be BASI, CASI, CSIA, NZSIA instructors there - who better to answer your questions?  

“We'll all be around to tell you all about our courses and give you heaps of quality advice. We will feed you too!”

The event costs £10 and spaces are limited. Book your place by calling Peak Leaders on 01337 860079.

http://www.peakleaders.com/

 
pvalure
October 24, 2008 - 10:34
pvalure's picture

This is great. For a level 1 in the US the emphasis is on the teaching and rules of the mountain, not so much the riding, though I think that they should require a little more riding out of level 1's. Once you're in with a mountain, you have tons of resources. Are there major differences in the teaching models in other countries? I know there is an international off-shoot of AASI and PSIA, but I don't know what exactly it governs.

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