INSTRUCTIONAL OUTLINE - NC FFA

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E. Recreational careers involve those who Equine Science, 2 nd Editionorganize the direct sporting activities p. 586and trail rides for hire.1. Field Mastera. Directs hunts and horse activities for sports and recreation.b. Must be responsible to insure the safety of all participants.Summer 2003146825 Equine Science I
COURSE:UNIT A:EQUINE SCIE<strong>NC</strong>E ILEADERSHIP FOR CAREER DEVELOPMENTCOMPETE<strong>NC</strong>Y: ES04.00 Discuss skills needed for employment and careers in theequine industry.OBJECTIVE: ES04.02 Explain various skills and credentials needed foremployment in the equine industry.A. Basic Skills Needed for a Career in the Equine Science, 2nd Edition,Equine Industry p 579-5861. Reading skills are necessary to interpret written information, identify relevantdetails and learn from text.2. Writing skills are necessary for recordkeeping, creating documents andcommunication. (example: reporter)3. Arithmetic and mathematic skills are needed to compute with numbers and thenapply the computations to determine feed conversion ratios, growth rates, dosageof medicines, etc. (examples: stable manager, veterinarians)4. Listening skills are very important to comprehend and carry out directives thatfoster good working relationships.5. Good speaking skills are also important to relay ideas and information tocoworkers and other interested parties. (Examples: mounted policeman, ridinginstructor, extension horse specialist)6. Thinking skills are very important because they enable workers to creativelydevelop new ideas, solve problems and reason to some up with solutions.7. Interpersonal skills are needed to successfully work and function with otheremployees as a team.8. Technology skills allow the person to apply functions of the latest technology tolearn information and apply systems.9. Responsibility is reflected in a good work ethic, high standards of attendance anoptimism in starting and finishing tasks.10. Self-esteem and self-management skills give individuals a positive view ofthemselves that allows them to demonstrate understanding, friendliness,adaptability, empathy and politeness.Summer 2003156825 Equine Science I
Page 2 and 3: COURSE:UNIT A:EQUINE SCIENCE ILEADE
Page 8: B. Three Keys to Becoming a Good Pu
Page 11: 5. Trainera. Must understand horse
Page 16 and 17: B. Specific Requirements for an Equ
Page 18 and 19: COURSE:UNIT B:EQUINE SCIENCE IRECOR
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Page 22 and 23: c. The machine age led to the major
Page 24 and 25: B. The Scope of the Horse Industry
Page 26 and 27: . Three most famous races in Americ
Page 28 and 29: B. Terminology for Specialty Equine
Page 30 and 31: g. Buckskin horses have a yellowish
Page 32 and 33: 3. American Paint Dr. Bob Mowrey, E
Page 34 and 35: B. Warmbloods (IMS) 8894;Mike Yoder
Page 36 and 37: D. Draft Horses - used for pulling
Page 38 and 39: B. Cost of Horse Maintenance1. Main
Page 40 and 41: COURSE:UNIT C:EQUINE SCIENCE IINTRO
Page 42 and 43: COURSE:UNIT C:EQUINE SCIENCE IINTRO
Page 44 and 45: COURSE:UNIT D:EQUINE SCIENCE IHORSE
Page 46 and 47: e. Touch - The horse has a well dev
Page 48 and 49: COURSE:UNIT D:EQUINE SCIENCEHORSES
Page 50 and 51: COURSE:UNIT D:EQUINE SCIENCE IHORSE
Page 52 and 53: COURSE:UNIT E:EQUINE SCIENCE IEQUIN
Page 56 and 57: B. Parts of the Skeletal/Muscular S
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COURSE:UNIT F:EQUINE SCIENCE IEQUIN
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. The procedure for currying is to
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C. Periodic Bathing for the Stallio
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C. Price is the main consideration
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4. a short distance from the eyes t
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COURSE:UNIT G:EQUINE SCIENCE IEQUIN
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COURSE:UNIT G:EQUINE SCIENCE IEQUIN
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7. Animals rated 6 or 7 are moderat
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Score AppearanceDESCRIPTION for Six
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2. The Eastern bridle comes in thre
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COURSE:UNIT H:EQUINE SCIENCE ITACK
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d. Hackamore bit (mechanical hackam
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1. The girth is also called the cin
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COURSE:UNIT I:EQUINE SCIENCE IEQUIT
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INSTRUCTIONAL OUTLINE - NC FFA

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