Skip to main content

Ski Packing List

By
As the season goes on I become a much better packer. The first trip of the season I always grossly overpack. It’s especially difficult when the weather is questionable.

Before a trip, I customize this list depending on where I’m going.

SKI GEAR AND CLOTHING
• Skis, poles, boots
• Sunscreen and lip balm
• Gloves and mittens
• Hats
• Goggles and sunglasses
• Neck gaiter
• Snacks and gum
• Hydration system
• Lock
• Boot covers
• Helmet
• Hotronic batteries and charger
• Hand warmers
• Boot Dryer

SKI CLOTHING
• Shell
• Soft shell
• Tops (long johns and midlayer)
• Ski pants
• Long john pants (light and heavy)
• Sports bra
• Ski socks

SHOES
• Boots
• Flip flops

REGULAR CLOTHING
• Hoodie (I love having a comfy hoodie to relax in, especially if the room is cold)
• Jeans
• Après or going out clothes
• Underwear
• Bathing suit and coverup
• Socks

BASICS
• Wallet
• House keys
• Watch
• Medical insurance card
• Itineraries, tickets and reservation confirmations
• Day bag

TOILETRIES
• Prescriptions
• Toothbrushes, toothpaste, dental floss and mouthwash
• Deodorant
• Hair brush
• Shampoo
• Face stuff

ELECTRONICS
• Cell Phone
• Cell Phone charger
• Camera
• Camera charger
• IPod
• IPod cable and charge
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Learning Styles – Doers, Feelers, Thinkers, Watchers

By
A learning style is the way a person’s sensory, perceptual, memorial, decision-making, and feedback mechanisms operate. Or more simply, the preferred technique to approach learning. Some students have a dominant style and others are comfortable in more than one. PSIA references different theories on learning styles, this is a classic one. Doers Values active experimentation Pragmatic, practical, functional Good problem solvers, work well with others Constantly active, doesn’t like being idle and gets frustrated with too much talking Learn by experimenting, trial and error Instructor should provide experiences that will guide the child Experiential learning is an effective method for all students
3 comments
Read more

VAK - Visual, Auditory, Kinesthetic

By
Visual learners These students learn best by watching and imitating others. The following guidelines are helpful when teaching visual learners. • Ski well-executed demonstrations that illustrate the point. Be careful not to exaggerate and destroy the picture of good skiing. • Target the students’ attention to a certain part of your body or to particular movements.
1 comment
Read more

Creativity with kids

By
Sometimes, I see instructors preparing for exams and getting bogged down in all of the terminology, studying kids development literature, and others' progressions or ideas.  That stuff is important, for sure.  But in order to have a ton of fun teaching kids, we have to apply all of that professional knowledge while looking at the world through kid-colored glasses.  Yeah, the big fluorescent ones.  Like these: A few of the Liberty gang were clinic'ing with me this weekend - a kids' teaching clinic.  One of the required clinics everyone has to take each year.  Usually I make everyone sing "Head, Shoulders, Knees and Toes" loudly while skiing at some point during these clinics.  But we never got to it. I gave each of the three groups a description of children we often see come through our programs and asked them to develop a program to share with the group.  Once they got started thinking about movements and their ideas, I bugged them to get more...
3 comments
Read more