Stedman Part II

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Stedman Part II

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It is important to know whether you go into the front as a quick or a slow bell. The following rule is commonly known as:

1 point

The course bell rule

The 4-5 rule

The watch and listen rule

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The Course Bell Method is useful for gaining an awareness of course bells. In a plain course of Stedman Triples, in what position do you meet your (before) course bell?

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4-5 down

6-7 down

6-7 up

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You’re ringing the treble and have forgotten which way to go in, and who your course bell is. You are now reliant on using the 4-5 rule. In this example, which way would you go in?

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Treble will go in quick

Treble will go in slow

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You’re having a really bad day! In a subsequent touch you’re ringing the treble and forget which way to go in. Relying on the 4-5 rule once more, which way would you go in?

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Treble will go in quick

Treble will go in slow

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The two Stedman half-turns (point leads) occur at the first and last row of a slow six.

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True

False

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You’re eager to try the ‘Watch and Listen’ method for the first time. But when you’re in 4-5 you struggle to see/hear which bells are leading for the first four rows of the six. You are, however, confident that you spotted the 7th leading at the fifth row of the six, but NOT leading at the sixth row of the six.You can now work out whether the three-bell hunting on the front comprises ‘right’ leading (hand and back) or ‘wrong’ leading (back and hand). Processing this information with lightening speed, which way will the treble now go onto the front?

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Treble will be quick bell

Treble will be slow bell

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A single in Stedman Doubles takes effect at which row of a six?

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First row of a quick or slow six

Second row of a quick or slow six

Fourth row of a quick or slow six

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Ringing Stedman Doubles, bells 1 and 3 are affected by a single in 4-5. You are ringing the 3rd. In the following example, which way will you go onto the front?

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3rd will be slow bell

3rd will be quick bell

Could be quick or slow: this diagram doesn’t provide enough information

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You are planning to double dodge 4-5 up in Stedman Doubles. A single is called. You know you have to make ‘cat’s ears’. Are your two consecutive blows in 4ths place at:

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Handstroke - Backstroke

Backstroke - Handstroke

Either. It depends on whether the single is called in a quick six or a slow six

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Calls in Stedman Triples are called at handstroke in which row of a six?

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First row of a quick or slow six

Second row of a quick or slow six

Fifth row of a quick or slow six

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You are double dodging 6-7 down in Stedman Triples. A single is called. You know you have to make two blows in 6ths. You also know these two blows are over the same bell (the bell making two blows in 5ths). But are your two blows in 6ths at:

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Handstroke - Backstroke

Backstroke – Handstroke

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Ringing Stedman Triples, you are affected in 6-7 up by an isolated bob (one bob). Does this have the effect of changing (or ‘flipping’) the way you were planning to go into the front next time?

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Yes

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Ringing Stedman Triples, you are affected in 6-7 by three consecutive singles. Does this have the effect of changing (or ‘flipping’) the way you were planning to go into the front next time?

1 point

Yes

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