A) Whether anyone is watching B) Snow conditions and terrain features C) Your lunch menu D) The color of your skis
A) Falling leaf B) Snowplow C) Long, sweeping turns D) Short radius turns
A) For balance and stability B) To impress the ski patrol C) To look good in ski pants D) To carry your snacks
A) Straight-lining the slope B) Using edge control and controlled skidding C) Yelling loudly D) Closing your eyes and hoping for the best
A) To avoid having fun B) To take a nap C) To adjust your balance and technique proactively D) To complain about the bumps
A) Close your eyes and scream B) Gradually turn uphill to reduce speed C) Point your skis straight down the hill D) Panic and flail
A) They make skiing easier B) They're only for snowboarders C) They require precise turns and active suspension D) They automatically guide you down the hill
A) Very wide powder skis on groomed runs B) Old, rental skis C) Stiffer skis with a narrower waist D) Very soft and flexible skis
A) The lift queue B) The most direct downhill path C) The ski patrol headquarters D) A line of people who have fallen
A) To anticipate upcoming terrain and obstacles B) To admire your ski tips C) To daydream D) To focus on your feet
A) To poke other skiers B) To use as brakes C) To measure snow depth D) To maintain rhythm and timing
A) Leaning far back B) Leaning excessively forward C) Balanced and centered over your skis D) Mostly on one ski
A) Taking a long nap B) Skiing the steepest run first C) Drinking lots of alcohol D) Gentle stretching and easy runs
A) Straight-line across the ice B) Close your eyes and hope for the best C) Use sharp edges and short, controlled turns D) Try to jump over them
A) Ski around them and ignore them B) Yell at them to get out of the way C) Take a picture of them falling D) Stop safely and offer assistance if possible
A) To waste money B) To look like a beginner C) To avoid skiing altogether D) To improve technique and safety
A) By adjusting your stance, edge angle, and speed B) By giving up and going to the lodge C) By complaining to the ski patrol D) By blaming your skis
A) Sunglasses B) A ski suit C) A fanny pack D) A helmet
A) Ignoring all warnings and skiing wherever you want B) Running towards an avalanche C) Believing that avalanches only happen in movies D) Understanding avalanche risks and how to avoid them
A) Falling down the hill B) Skiing across a slope rather than straight down C) Eating lunch on the mountain D) Riding the ski lift
A) To prevent fatigue and improve performance B) Because it's required by law C) To attract snow D) To impress your friends
A) Skiing at the pace of the weakest skier B) Leaving the slower skiers behind C) Racing each other down the hill D) Ignoring each other
A) Straight-line it for maximum speed B) Use short, controlled turns and manage your speed C) Try to jump out of it D) Close your eyes and hope you make it
A) It has no effect B) It can cause fatigue and shortness of breath C) It makes you ski better D) It makes the snow softer
A) Because it's a fun activity B) To make your skis look nicer C) To ensure it is in good working condition and safe D) To find hidden treasures
A) To prevent the ski from sliding away when detached from the boot B) To stop while skiing C) To use as a weapon D) To attract attention
A) Continue skiing as if nothing is wrong B) Ski faster to get out of it C) Stop and wait for visibility to improve D) Follow other skiers blindly
A) A heavy coat that restricts movement B) Beachwear C) Layered clothing for insulation and moisture management D) A t-shirt and shorts
A) To give fashion advice B) To provide emergency medical services and ensure slope safety C) To start snowball fights D) To sell lift tickets
A) Using skis that are too short B) Leaning too far forward C) Skiing too slowly D) Leaning back, causing loss of control |