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Winter Sports Safety

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Winter Sports Safety

Read the resort update and use it to make safe choices. Answer every question; for written answers, explain your thinking.

Mountain day briefing

Zoe and Ana are visiting a New Zealand ski field with their whānau. Before heading out, they check the conditions board: strong wind is forecast after midday, visibility may get worse, and one upper trail is closed. Their adult checks that their helmets fit snugly, goggles are clean, and clothing has warm layers and waterproof outerwear. They agree to stay together, use trails that match their ability, and stop at the meeting point if they become separated. Zoe has not skied for a year, so she plans to start on an easy run. Ana notices that one ski binding feels loose and tells the adult before using it. Later, a friend falls and says their wrist hurts. The group keeps the area clear, tells ski patrol or an adult, and does not try to move the injured person unless there is immediate danger.

1.Which choice best explains why Zoe should begin on an easy run?
  • It lets her warm up and rebuild confidence at a suitable level.
  • Easy runs are the only trails with snow.
  • She can avoid wearing a helmet there.
2.Ana finds a loose ski binding. What should he do before skiing?
3.Select the two safest actions if visibility gets worse and the wind increases.
  • Follow the resort’s advice and return to a safe meeting or shelter area.
  • Go onto the closed upper trail to get down faster.
  • Stay with the group and tell an adult or ski patrol if conditions feel unsafe.
  • Separate from the group to find a quieter route.
4.True or false: A helmet makes it safe to use a trail that is closed.
TrueFalse
5.Match each situation with the safest response.
  • A. A friend falls and reports wrist pain
  • B. You become separated from your group
  • C. You feel cold and tired
  • 3. Tell your adult and take a warm break
  • 1. Stop and report it to an adult or ski patrol; keep the area clear
  • 2. Go to the agreed meeting point and seek help from an adult or patrol
6.Name two items or clothing choices from the briefing that help protect someone or keep them comfortable on the snow.
7.Fill in the missing words: Stay with your group, use trails that match your ability, and obey trail .
8.Why should the group avoid moving the friend with a painful wrist unless there is immediate danger?
9.A friend says, “I can ski the harder trail because I have good equipment.” Write a safe, respectful reply that gives one reason to choose a suitable trail.
10.List three checks you would make before setting off for a day of winter sports.

2 printable pages

  • Winter Sports Safety, page 1 of 2: Mountain day briefing

    Page 1

  • Winter Sports Safety, page 2 of 2: 5. Match each situation with the safest response.

    Page 2

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