
Advanced Group
Wednesday
May 7, 14, 21, & 28
4:00PM-6:00PM
5 spots available!
Payment
$20.00 cash payment per student per practice.
Business rental charge, skate rental, heating/cooling services, music, water/ice, and coaching time.
Bonus
Plus, skating students receive FREE open session on Thursday evening from 6:30PM-8:30PM.
Waitlist
​If the group is fully booked (20 attendees), please fill out the sign up form. When a spot opens to welcome new students, interested families will be notified from the list via text. Thank you!
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Roller Skating Association (RSA) International Achievement Program
Freestyle
Skater develops routines with required elements, including jumps, spins, and primary or secondary footwork sequences.
American Dance (Solo or Team)
Athletes memorize a predetermined dance patterns to develop their skill and accuracy of forward and backward edges, footing, and poise.
Figures (Circle or Loop)
Athletes follow pre-drawn patterns on one foot in to develop their accuracy and body control for transitions, tracing, and turns.
Each category is divided into three levels:
Bronze, Silver and Gold.
Athletes complete their tests for a panel of judges.
For each proficiency test passed, skaters receive decorative lapel pins.
Competition
Freeskate (Pairs or Solo)
Solo athletes develop routines with challenging jumps, spins, and expressive footwork set to music.
Pairs athletes create routines to showcase their ability to simultaneously complete spins, jumps, footwork, and overhead lifts.
Show Team (Large or Small)
Athletes create a fun-focused display and engaging routine that highlights their skillsets as a group. Only four Precision elements are allowed in the routines. Props or accessories can be used.
Dance (Team or Solo)
Athletes follow predetermined music, tempo, position, dance pattern, and overall axis, such as the Glide Waltz. The athletes memorize the pattern to showcase their overall skill and accuracy of forward and backward edges, footing, and poise.
Circles (Figures or Loops)
Athletes follow pre-drawn patterns on one foot in the forward or backward position. Athletes focus on developing their accuracy and body control for transitions, tracing, and turns, including three-turns, brackets, rockers, and counters.
Precision Team Skating
Athletes develop routines with various maneuvers and formations that highlight overall synchronization. The routine's required elements include: circle, line, wheel, intersecting lines, block formation, and three different handholds.