Survival Front Float Quiz
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To assess the knowledge component of Survival Front Float, we ask students the following question: "What are some reasons you would choose to float on your back, and what are some reasons you might choose to float on your front"

Check all of following which are acceptable and satisfactory student responses:
True or false: A student must demonstrate arm or leg actions when taking the breath during the survival front float, even if they don't need to use their arms or legs to lift their head for a breath.
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When assessing, what is the maximum time a student can perform the Survival Front Float?
Note: NOT at the advanced level
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True or False: A student using only their arms to lift their head to breathe can still reach the maximum time without the clock stopping.
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Which of the following is not a reason to stop the clock when assessing survival front float?
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True or False: A student continuously moves their arms and legs, keeping themselves at the surface with a kick and arm movements close to a doggy paddle. They remained positioned on their front, and were able to demonstrate correct breathing. Performing the skill in this way is an acceptable form of Survival Front Float, and the clock should not be stopped for the assessment.
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True or False: A student taking a breath every 3-4 seconds can reach the maximum of 30 seconds without the clock stopping.
Clear selection
Hawaii Aquatics Academy - Water Safer for Life™
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