| Author | Message | ||
     Mike Watts Username: Mikew Registered: 10-2006 |
Dot, Fiona answered but said she had a slight brainstorm and asked me to update the post: Each judge marks 10 movements, giving 0 to 10 for each movement. One is judging paces and one precision... so each judge marks out of 100 (10 x 10) Take the total of the paces marks, subtract it from 100 to make it penalties and then multiply it by 0.6, so it counts 60%. This is the paces score. Take the precision total, subtract it from 100 and multiply it by 0.4 so it counts 40%. This is the precision score. Add the precision score and paces score to get the total dressage score. To make life easier for the scorer, we use a ready reckoner. Click here to print it for your own use (no multiplying!) You need Adobe Reader to see it. www.inherent.co.uk/InHarness/Online%20documents/P&Preadyreckoner.pdf If you have any problems, let me know - I can put up the Excel spreadsheet, if that helps? 01473 735732 Hope this works for you. | ||
| Guest Username: New Registered: 12-2006 |
Hello I am new to Indoor trials and am confused about the scoring for the P & P. I understand that paces score is 60% of the total and precision score is 40% but I cannot work out how the final score is calculated.Each judge seems to mark out of 100 so how, from this , is the final score worked out ( I failed maths at school) Thank you Dot Middleton |