Re: Road Scholar B
Posted: January 26th, 2019, 3:33 pm
If you mean the rules for the events, you can download them for free on the National web page: https://store.soinc.org/us/page/manuals ... llfilter=1
Might be on the Bio/Earth CD, available on the soinc.org store.Nba2302 wrote:do you know where you can get/find Road Scholar Coaches Manual?
It's perfectly doable without one, but if you can afford to spend the extra money, go for it.Nba2302 wrote:Should I get a longitude/latitude ruler for this event? There were many videos of people using this ruleer.
Just do them a lot, also remember to read the story.AdiMohapatra77 wrote:Is there a specific way to study for the tests that write a story and you need to use the maps to fill in the blanks?
Thanks! This helped a lot.dxu46 wrote:1. Just look at them a lot. A good way to study is to get a topo map of somewhere you know, then try to locate those features on the map. You can become familiar with topo maps and learn about your surroundings!IsabellaC92343 wrote:Hello! I Have 2 questions.
1) I seem to be better at Highway Map and struggle with topographic ones. Does anyone have any tips for studying for these maps? For example reference links or tricks regarding the map itself?
2) Last competition my partner and I had some trouble dealing with the time aspect of the competition. Does anybody have any tips on how to manage the time better? Would it be better to split the test or to do it together? To do all of a certain map first or to kind of jump around?
Thanks!
2. Road Scholar tests are too long for both partners to work together. You need to split the test. Usually one person does highway maps and the other does topo maps. The map drawing, profile, and satellite images part can be divided whichever way you want. If you say you're bad at topo maps, do highway maps and make your partner do topo.