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Partner jammer


Jan 5, 2007, 2:48 PM
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Re: [socalclimber] Working on a Syllabus for a Sport Climbing Class [In reply to]
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socalclimber wrote:
Actually, no. I thought your response was spot on!

If I were to add anything to what you and J have already said (which might of been said but I missed) is that common sense should always be the foundation to built on in climbing. In this case, it seems that ego is being place first.


Partner tisar


Jan 5, 2007, 3:31 PM
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Re: [ClimbingBebop] Great Ideas! [In reply to]
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Did - before starting this pissing contest - someone actually tried to read the OPs posts?
Quick recap (emphazise mine):

ClimbingBebop wrote:
[..]I have a basic idea of how the class (which is 4 full days long, 8am-7pm) will go, but I'm looking for cool suggestions to include in the curriculum. [..]They have plenty of other classes, (like ice climbing, Rope Techniques, Rope Rescue, physical training, etc), but I will be teaching a sport/lead class and would love to hear some cool suggestions!

Please note that the OP didn't ask for help on knots, basic teaching questions or the way to tie in but for 'cool suggestions' what to teach on top of the usual.

ClimbingBebop wrote:
To answer your question about experience, I've only been climbing for two years, yes. I've been manager here for a little over a year now, and I'd say I've learned from the best,

So he's not a self-taught. No guarantee but a good sign, see further down.

ClimbingBebop wrote:
[..]So, I'm basically charged with giving the 12-15 students a complete introduction to rock climbing and lead climbing as a building block for bigger things to come.[..]

He's obviously not payed to or willing to train the next generation of elite climbers. So much for the needed climbing technique.

ClimbingBebop wrote:
I won't be teaching how to build anchors, but I will do a small intro on them,

10 years of trad experience seem a little overkill for teaching how to clip two draws or put a sling around a tree...

ClimbingBebop wrote:
The students are recieving National Ranger Training Institute Cert.'s on Rappelling and Rope Techniques, and Vertical Rope Rescue (I've already completed both) where they learn all about anchors from a very skilled teacher.

He oviously spent some time on the topic. And if all goes wrong there's still someone to correct the errors...

Get back to the crag! Nobody's gonna get hurt here. It's bolt clipping, gahdammit...

- Daniel


lodi5onu


Jan 5, 2007, 3:38 PM
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Re: [jammer] Working on a Syllabus for a Sport Climbing Class [In reply to]
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Jay, Socal and jim
Thank you all for wasting, more or less, an hour of my life and work time with this extremely enlightening pissing match. all i want to know is do you really think that discouraging others from providing the OP'er with their personal opinion on the matter will make the climbing community safer? bebop is inevitably going to teach this course whether you berate him about his lack of experience or not. why not just practice some damage mitigation and encourage him to seek practical professional advice instead of luring we bored office profs into such an animated cyber-confrontation.

Recap here:

bebop - find sources of information for teaching your course outside rc.com or any other climbing web-site for that matter
cover your ass by getting certified or at least working under a certified organization

socal - leave your jtree comfort zone find out why you started climbing in the first place, cause it probably wasn't for the opportunity this sport afforded to hate on others and "highlight" your experience/abilities

jt512 - you may be jt513 if you didn't have over 10k posts beside your name but who knows haha nuff said there


kinetix


Jan 5, 2007, 3:40 PM
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Re: [ClimbingBebop] Working on a Syllabus for a Sport Climbing Class [In reply to]
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I haven't read this whole topic, but here's the web page for the basic rock climbing class at my school. You can find the syllabus and coure pack on it. http://pe.ncsu.edu/gtholden/258/index.html We also have an intermediate rock climbing class but it's information isn't online.


markc


Jan 5, 2007, 4:24 PM
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Re: [lodi5onu] Working on a Syllabus for a Sport Climbing Class [In reply to]
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lodi5onu wrote:
Jay, Socal and jim
Thank you all for wasting, more or less, an hour of my life and work time with this extremely enlightening pissing match.

If you'd like to blame someone for wasting an hour of your life, you have no further to look than the nearest mirror. I know accepting responsibility is a bitch, but there it is.


cadaverchris


Jan 5, 2007, 4:35 PM
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Re: [markc] Working on a Syllabus for a Sport Climbing Class [In reply to]
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being sick with the flu- i think this was a fantastic use of an hour =)

on topic: ... i got nothin'


(This post was edited by cadaverchris on Jan 5, 2007, 4:36 PM)


socalclimber


Jan 5, 2007, 5:07 PM
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Re: [markc] Working on a Syllabus for a Sport Climbing Class [In reply to]
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MarkC, you beat me to the punch of that one. This idiot is gonna make a hell of a lawyer in our "blame everyone else" society. Wow, I'm crushed, I wasted a precious hour of your day. If you don't like the content, CHANGE THE FUCKING CHANNEL OR TURN IT OFF.

Apparrently concious thought is rapidly becoming a lost art. And don't worry, I get out of JTREE plenty.

Why do I have to keep repeating the obvious, THE ORIGINAL POSTER HAS NO BUSINESS TEACHING OR DESIGNING CLIMBING CLASSES.

This isn't Calculus. DON'T ENCOURAGE PEOPLE TO DO THINGS THEY HAVE NO BUSINESS DOING.

Since it's difficult for some to understand my points, I'll make it a little more obvious.

I have driven over 100 MPH on a very few occasions. It was rush. I KNOW, I'M GONNA START A SCHOOL TEACHING RACE CAR DRIVING. HEY, I'M AN EXPERT! I MUST BE, I'VE DRIVEN OVER 100 MPH!

Oh, better yet. I've shot a gun a few times. CAN YOU HELP ME???? I'M GONNA START A SNIPER SCHOOL!


wanderlustmd


Jan 5, 2007, 5:22 PM
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Re: [tisar] Great Ideas! [In reply to]
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"Nobody's gonna get hurt here. It's bolt clipping, gahdammit..."

I see what you're saying; you have to place things in context .99.9% of the time, I think your right but never underestimate people's ability to do stupid things. Especially if they are unfamiliar with something. Some of the OPs comments lead me to agree with socialclimbers statements.

Of course, you can be 40+ years into climbing (or anything, for that matter) and still learn new things. Which is fine, but since you have a foundation in safe climbing practices and experience, it doesn't really matter if you don't know everything there is to know about everything in every aspect of the sport. I can be a experienced alpine climber and not know much about big walls. Sure, there tends to be a cross over in skill sets, but you see what I'm saying. But if you have to ask how to guide a basic climbing course, you probably shouldn't be doing it.

Not going to sling mud......but Jim probably tries to act more experienced than he is.


(This post was edited by wanderlustmd on Jan 5, 2007, 5:24 PM)


svilnit


Jan 5, 2007, 5:26 PM
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Socal Climber... can I sign up for your sniping driving school???? That sounds pretty cool and it would go over very well when I commute to DC Wink


wanderlustmd


Jan 5, 2007, 5:28 PM
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Re: [svilnit] Working on a Syllabus for a Sport Climbing Class [In reply to]
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svilnit wrote:
Socal Climber... can I sign up for your sniping driving school???? That sounds pretty cool and it would go over very well when I commute to DC Wink

+1 that beltway is nuts


socalclimber


Jan 5, 2007, 5:37 PM
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Re: [wanderlustmd] Working on a Syllabus for a Sport Climbing Class [In reply to]
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Absolutely. My class will cost you $220/day, cash up front. It will have guns and lots of bullets and stuff, plus a ton of alchohol. We can shoot stuff, then you can go to Iraq now fully trained by me to defend yourself and your country. Don't worry, you'll be safe. I'll even give you a certificate stating that you indeed have graduated from the Robert Fonda school of shooting.

A good friend of mine who knows a ton about fire arms recently said "Don't worry, if you get into a gun fight with Robert, just stand in front of him. You'll be perfectly safe".

So, who's on board. I'm ready to start making money in my new found line of work..... After all, I'm an expert.


markc


Jan 5, 2007, 5:37 PM
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My issue is the difference between knowing how to do something (even with a good amount of proficiency) and being able to teach it. Most people I know pick up the basics of sport climbing pretty quickly. However, that doesn't mean someone with two years climbing should be instructing a large group of totally inexperienced people on his own.

I've observed guys at the crag 'teaching' their buddies how to climb when they're not quite sure themselves. Those guys are usually so cocky it's nearly impossible to intervene. I've watched good climbers gloss over some aspects of climbing/systems because it's so ingrained in them. They know about climbing, but they don't know how to break their knowledge down into manageable parts and express it. When working with a group, are you prepared to present the information in a couple different ways for those that learn differently?

Socal's examples are a bit over the top, but just because you can safely go out with your buddies and shoot off a few rounds over the weekend doesn't mean you're the best person to teach others to shoot. There's a big step between being self-sufficient and being ready to take others under your care. When you're instructing climbing, every life there is in your hands.


socalclimber


Jan 5, 2007, 5:44 PM
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MarkC is again spot on point. Yes, I am over the top. I'm that way in person as well. Regardless, I know so many talented climbers that would make terrible guides. Again see my earlier post the climbing is #6 on the top 5 things that make a good guide.

Nicely put.


wanderlustmd


Jan 5, 2007, 5:52 PM
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Yes, that's a good point about accidently glossing over stuff because it's become second nature.


Now onto more important things! Socal, will laser scopes be available? Also, bring some of those hard hats that say "don't mess with texas" on the front the with a pint on each side and rubber sip straws coming down.


markc


Jan 5, 2007, 5:55 PM
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socalclimber wrote:
MarkC is again spot on point. Yes, I am over the top. I'm that way in person as well. Regardless, I know so many talented climbers that would make terrible guides. Again see my earlier post the climbing is #6 on the top 5 things that make a good guide.

Nicely put.

Many thanks. While we express ourselves differently the thrust remains the same. Does it get me a discount on the "Shooting out tires while driving at high speeds" course? I've always wanted to do that.

(I didn't recognize you from the wreck with your handle. Still pretty quiet there of late.)


svilnit


Jan 5, 2007, 5:56 PM
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socalclimber wrote:
Absolutely. My class will cost you $220/day, cash up front. It will have guns and lots of bullets and stuff, plus a ton of alchohol. We can shoot stuff, then you can go to Iraq now fully trained by me to defend yourself and your country. Don't worry, you'll be safe. I'll even give you a certificate stating that you indeed have graduated from the Robert Fonda school of shooting.

A good friend of mine who knows a ton about fire arms recently said "Don't worry, if you get into a gun fight with Robert, just stand in front of him. You'll be perfectly safe".

So, who's on board. I'm ready to start making money in my new found line of work..... After all, I'm an expert.


Wow! That's a great price. I do more damage than that after a good night at the bar! You need to figure out a way to combine the alcohol, guns, and driving though. Anybody have any cool ideas on how to do that?


socalclimber


Jan 5, 2007, 6:00 PM
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"Yes, that's a good point about accidently glossing over stuff because it's become second nature.


Now onto more important things! Socal, will laser scopes be available? Also, bring some of those hard hats that say "don't mess with texas" on the front the with a pint on each side and rubber sip straws coming down. "

Okay, this is getting good. We now have a marketing plan. Pure inspiration. I'll even pay you for your creative input. Maybe we could use things like fluffy bunnies and kittens for targets. Hey, I'm an engineer, I bet we could even make them scream when we shoot them.....

Boy am I liking this.... Anyone from PETA wanna sign up???


Partner tisar


Jan 5, 2007, 6:20 PM
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markc wrote:
My issue is the difference between knowing how to do something (even with a good amount of proficiency) and being able to teach it. [..]

Fully agreed, to the rest of your post also. That's why I earlier in this thread emphasized that I'd go with a second teacher and talk everything over thoroughly. Better of, the OP should assist in teaching before doing a class on his own.

But for someone who is aware of the inherent problems of teaching and his own limitations (of which the OP didn't seem to be lacking of), it isn't impossible to be a good teacher after two years. I bet most of us were 'taught' under far more dubious circumstances (me not).

The most people I know are 'taught' lead climbing (maybe the word 'sport' was totally misleading here) by some more or less talented temp at the gym - two hours for the toprope licence and another two for the leading paper. They'd be pretty lucky if they had someone like the OP, who obviously at least cares about what he does.

- Daniel


socalclimber


Jan 5, 2007, 6:27 PM
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Tisar wrote:

"Fully agreed, to the rest of your post also...."

How dare you hijack an already hijacked thread. Oh, the shame....


Partner tisar


Jan 5, 2007, 6:34 PM
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socalclimber wrote:
Tisar wrote:

"Fully agreed, to the rest of your post also...."

How dare you hijack an already hijacked thread. Oh, the shame....

Aren't you the one with the gun slingers around you to hinder me ? Cool

- Daniel


shockabuku


Jan 5, 2007, 6:47 PM
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jt512 wrote:
What other discipline teaches beginners by the method of trial-and-error?
Jay
Test group director (defense related, explosives etc.). I wouldn't have believed it until I became one but it's the inescapable truth.


svilnit


Jan 5, 2007, 7:00 PM
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socalclimber wrote:
"Yes, that's a good point about accidently glossing over stuff because it's become second nature.


Now onto more important things! Socal, will laser scopes be available? Also, bring some of those hard hats that say "don't mess with texas" on the front the with a pint on each side and rubber sip straws coming down. "

Okay, this is getting good. We now have a marketing plan. Pure inspiration. I'll even pay you for your creative input. Maybe we could use things like fluffy bunnies and kittens for targets. Hey, I'm an engineer, I bet we could even make them scream when we shoot them.....

Boy am I liking this.... Anyone from PETA wanna sign up???

I can't believe people keep hijacking our thread to talking about CLIMBING...

Perhaps we can somehow engineer a mount for the side mirrors in order to fire said sniper rifle as we drive. That way we can easily keep up with those quick little bunnies and kittens while we take shots at them!!


(This post was edited by svilnit on Jan 5, 2007, 7:09 PM)


jimdavis


Jan 5, 2007, 7:16 PM
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Re: [wanderlustmd] Great Ideas! [In reply to]
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wanderlustmd wrote:
Not going to sling mud......but Jim probably tries to act more experienced than he is.

And you're PROBABLY talking out' your ass. I have yet to lie about my experience on here. What I've stated is my opinion, and based on the experience I've gathered, starting off in an apprenticeship role and coming to be a trainer for a place I work(ed) for.

But, I reviewed all the posts I made in this thread, anyway...and I'm still sticking to what I said.

lodi5onu wrote:
bebop is inevitably going to teach this course whether you berate him about his lack of experience or not.

This is the point that we all agree on, but think about differently. I've stressed the importance on consulting a professional guide about this matter...but the fact of it is, a lot of people never will do that. Countless people learn from people under worse circumstances than we have here. No-one here is gonna talk someone out of doing something, certainly not in the tone many other users have used in their posts.

While these might not be a course to becoming a trad daddy, overnight...it's a lot more instruction than some people get!

Many people on this site would rather offer up "your a n00b...leave this stuff to the real men around here" than actually post something usefull and somewhat informative...even if it is just their own opinion.

So do people put on this "yur gonna DIE n00b!" face, just to be mean? or because they're terrified somebody is gonna quote their rc.com post in court? The OP is trying to be cautious, no live leads, asking for SUGGESTIONS not what he "needs" to be teaching...so what's the big fuckin' deal? Half of the people you have running climbing programs for the boy scouts are on the same or lower tiers of experience as the OP...doesn't make it even close to ideal...but it's not like were gonna stop em!!!

I get a friggin hoot out of this...but about the only way you can try and stop inexperienced people from teaching/ guiding above their ability levels is to mandate certifications. If you all can think of a better way, let me know....but slinging insults on the internet isn't it. I can see people cringing at the mere mention of this...but if that's your goal, how else are you going to achieve it? Don't quote me as saying this is what SHOULD be done, but IF you want to keep inexperienced people out of leadership roles...this is probably the biggest step you could take.

If you don't like my opinions, don't read my posts. The OP found my advice helpful, some of you even found it entertaining! Wonderful!!

Those of you who want to debate my opinions, I'll welcome the discussion if you do it in a reasonable tone. But giving me shit about overstating my experience...unless you've met me, how the hell would you know?

Jim


svilnit


Jan 5, 2007, 7:27 PM
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jimdavis wrote:
wanderlustmd wrote:
Not going to sling mud......but Jim probably tries to act more experienced than he is.

And you're PROBABLY talking out' your ass. I have yet to lie about my experience on here. What I've stated is my opinion, and based on the experience I've gathered, starting off in an apprenticeship role and coming to be a trainer for a place I work(ed) for.

But, I reviewed all the posts I made in this thread, anyway...and I'm still sticking to what I said.

lodi5onu wrote:
bebop is inevitably going to teach this course whether you berate him about his lack of experience or not.

This is the point that we all agree on, but think about differently. I've stressed the importance on consulting a professional guide about this matter...but the fact of it is, a lot of people never will do that. Countless people learn from people under worse circumstances than we have here. No-one here is gonna talk someone out of doing something, certainly not in the tone many other users have used in their posts.

While these might not be a course to becoming a trad daddy, overnight...it's a lot more instruction than some people get!

Many people on this site would rather offer up "your a n00b...leave this stuff to the real men around here" than actually post something usefull and somewhat informative...even if it is just their own opinion.

So do people put on this "yur gonna DIE n00b!" face, just to be mean? or because they're terrified somebody is gonna quote their rc.com post in court? The OP is trying to be cautious, no live leads, asking for SUGGESTIONS not what he "needs" to be teaching...so what's the big fuckin' deal? Half of the people you have running climbing programs for the boy scouts are on the same or lower tiers of experience as the OP...doesn't make it even close to ideal...but it's not like were gonna stop em!!!

I get a friggin hoot out of this...but about the only way you can try and stop inexperienced people from teaching/ guiding above their ability levels is to mandate certifications. If you all can think of a better way, let me know....but slinging insults on the internet isn't it. I can see people cringing at the mere mention of this...but if that's your goal, how else are you going to achieve it? Don't quote me as saying this is what SHOULD be done, but IF you want to keep inexperienced people out of leadership roles...this is probably the biggest step you could take.

If you don't like my opinions, don't read my posts. The OP found my advice helpful, some of you even found it entertaining! Wonderful!!

Those of you who want to debate my opinions, I'll welcome the discussion if you do it in a reasonable tone. But giving me shit about overstating my experience...unless you've met me, how the hell would you know?

Jim

That's all fine and dandy... but the important thing here is, are you a good shot?

Cool

Smile everybody, it's friday. It's supposed to be 67 tomorrow and Seneca becons...


jimdavis


Jan 5, 2007, 7:29 PM
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svilnit wrote:
That's all fine and dandy... but the important thing here is, are you a good shot?

Cool

Smile everybody, it's friday. It's supposed to be 67 tomorrow and Seneca becons...


Good enough to hit ya with the first 8 shots! Sly

Jim

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