created by second graders at lincoln elementary school. february 2002

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Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

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Page 1: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School.

February 2002

Page 2: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Here is how to learn about the Winter Olympic sports!

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Click on one of the buttons below, located on each page, to see information and pictures about the sport.

Click on the house to get to the first slide. Click the arrows to move one slide forward or backward. You can also see the next slide by clicking anywhere on the screen or hitting the space bar.

Page 3: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002
Page 4: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Alpine Events

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

There are five Olympic alpine events: super G, downhill, slalom, giant slalom and combined.-Maranda

Alpine Skiing

Page 5: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Skiing History

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

It was believed that Norwegians were the first to introduce skiing. They used skis when they hunted. Alpine skiing became part of the winter Olympic games in 1936.-Joseph

Apine Skiing

Page 6: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Alpine Skis

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Alpine skiers wear skis that measure a certain size. This helps them to do their best.-Nick R.

Alpine Skiing

Page 7: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Ski Poles

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

The ski poles used in alpine skiing are curved. This allows the poles to fit around the body.-Alec B.

Alpine Skiing

Page 8: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Uniform

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Alpine skiers wear a skin-tight racing suit, ski goggles, boots, gloves, and a helmet. This equipment protects the skier and the suit helps with speed.-Jodeci

Alpine Skiing

Page 9: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002
Page 10: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Biathlon

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

In the biathlon there is a combination of cross-country skiing and shooting. The first Olympic biathlon took place in California in 1960.-Frankie

Biathlon

Page 11: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Equipment

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

The types of equipment used in a biathon are a target, skis, and a .22 caliber rifle. In competitions, a metal target is used. The rifle is lightweight.-Tyler G.

Biathlon

Page 12: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Sprint Race

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

In a sprint race, women race 7.5 kilometers and men race 10 kilometers, skiing a total of three loops. They shoot five targets with five bullets. -Krysta

Biathlon

Page 13: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Pursuit Race

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

In a pursuit race, the competitors stop four times and must hit all five targets with five bullets. If they miss, they take a lap around the penalty loop.-Brandon

Biathlon

Page 14: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Relay Race

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

In a biathlon relay race there is a team of four competitors. Each person takes a turn. They have eight bullets to hit five targets. If targets are left standing, they have to go around the penalty loop.-Lindsey D.

Biathlon

Page 15: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Individual Event Race

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

In an individual event race, women race 15 kilometers and men race 10 kilometers. The skiers ski three loops. They shoot five rounds in a prone position and next they shoot in a standing position.-Thaddeus

Biathlon

Page 16: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002
Page 17: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Bobsledding

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

The bobsled faces down a steep ice-covered track, sometimes reaching speeds of 80 miles per hour. One error could mean disaster. At this speed, a crash could result in serious injury or death. The athletes must work as a team.-Tyre

Bobsled

Page 18: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Bobsledding

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Racing a bobsled is something like riding a roller coaster down an ice-covered track.-Hailey

Bobsled

Page 19: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Sleds

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Bobsleds come in two sizes, one for two-man teams and the other for four-man teams. The sled for two cannot weigh more then 859 pounds, including the riders. A four-man sled must be less than 1,389 pounds.-Alayna

Bobsled

Page 20: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Track

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

The track is called a “bobrun”. It has 500 meters of twists and turns. They are concrete chutes that are refrigerated for the best ice conditions.-Nick B.

Bobsled

Page 21: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Sledders

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Sledders have a running start. They jump into the bobsled. The front man, or pilot, steers. The last man, or brakeman, controls the speed of the sled.-Rachel

Bobsled

Page 22: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Uniform

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

The athletes wear a special light-weight suit that keeps them very warm and protected.-Linzy

Bobsled

Page 23: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002
Page 24: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Cross-country Skiing

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Instead of skiing onsnow and going down hills, cross-country athletes ski across flat ground.-Jacob T.

Cross-Country

Page 25: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Uniform

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

They wear helmets, masks, goggles, and a suit to protect them from getting hurt by icy snow because they can slide.-Brianna H.

Cross-Country

Page 26: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Equipment

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

You need two skis that attach onto your heavy boots. You need two ski poles used to dig into the snow to pull you along. It is a good idea to wear gloves to keep your hands warm and to help grip the poles. Elbows and knee pads protect your body from crashes.-Logan

Cross-Country

Page 27: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Track

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Cross-Country skiing is a Nordic ski sport. The race distance is 5 to 50 km. The trails have two tracks in the snow so the skiers have a path to follow.-Tisha

Cross-Country

Page 28: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002
Page 29: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Curling

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Curling is a game played on ice. You need a stone and a bristle broom. Each player slides two stones toward the target.-Logan

Curling

Page 30: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Curlers

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Athletes wear matching shirts, pants, and boots. Curlers use a stone and a bristle broom on the ice. The stone weighs 42 pounds, so a lot of athletes fall during the events.-Robby

Curling

Page 31: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Curling

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Curling probably began in Scotland and the Netherlands about 400 year ago.-Tyre

Curling

Page 32: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002
Page 33: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Skating History

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Figure skating began in America in the early 1900’s. Jackson Haines introduced figure skating. He was a very good skater.-Ashley

Figure Skating

Page 34: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Costumes

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Competitive figure skaters need to wear comfortable clothes. Women wear a skirt, top, and tights. Men wear full-length pants and a shirt. Costumes are beautiful with beads and sparkles.-Marisa

Figure Skating

Page 35: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Peggy Fleming

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

In 1967, Peggy Fleming was a World Champion Skater. In 1968, she won the U.S. national title five times. She was a huge star when she won in the Olympics that year.-Brianna M.

Figure Skating

Page 36: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Skates

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

The three types of skates are figure skates, hockey skates, and speed skates. Figure skates have toe picks which are like teeth. Hockey skates don’t have toe picks. Speed skates have the longest blades.-Savannah

Figure Skating

Page 37: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002
Page 38: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Freestyle Aerials

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

In freestyle aerials, skiers ski down a run jump called a kicker. Then they perform twist flips and spins in mid-air. These athletes wear ski suits, plastic helmets, and goggles.-Marc

Freestyle

Page 39: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Aerial History

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Freestyle aerial skiing was introduced in the 1960’s by Stein Eriksen, a former Olympic champion. He did a flip off a bump of snow. In the early 1980’s, freestyle aerial skiing was accepted by the International Ski Federation. -Michael K.

Freestyle

Page 40: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Freestyle Aerials

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

In freestyle aerials, the skiers are judged on take-off, execution, landing, and control. In the Olympics, the skier performs two jumps, with both scores combined to equal a total score. Theskier with the most points gets the gold medal!-Jacob B.

Freestyle

Page 41: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Moguls

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

If you do freestyle moguls, you go over mounds of snow and you have to jump off two eight-foot jumps and perform tricks like twister, helicopter, iron cross, daffy and kosac. They wear skis, hats, goggles, gloves, water-proof outerwear and knee pads.-Erik

Freestyle

Page 42: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002
Page 43: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Hockey

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

When the referee puts down the puck, a player from each team begins passing it.-Paul

Hockey

Page 44: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Rink

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

The rink is a rectangle with rounded edges. It has a fence, glass wall, or a net around it.-Tyler C.

Hockey

Page 45: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Skates

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

The three types of skates are figure skates, hockey skates, and speed skates. Figure skates have toe picks which are like teeth. Hockey skates don’t have toe picks. Speed skates have the longest blades.-Savannah

Hockey

Page 46: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Protection

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Hockey players wear padding under a uniform to protect them.-Haley

Hockey

Page 47: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Scoring

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

The players try to hit the puck into the other team’s net and score a goal. -Tony

Hockey

Page 48: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Equipment

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Players need ice skates, gloves, a uniform, pads, a helmet, and a hockey stick.-Colton

Hockey

Page 49: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Fans

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Hockey fans can watch the sport on TV or at the arena.-Frankie

Hockey

Page 50: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002
Page 51: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Luge Racing

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

The first luge race took place in 1883. The athletes are called “sliders”. This is one of the most dangerous sports in the Olympics.-Mikey

Luge

Page 52: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Rider

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

To turn the sled, the rider shifts his or her body and leans to the left or right.-Casey

Luge

Page 53: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Sled

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Sliders use a sled made of wood or fiberglass. It fits so close to their body that it’s almost completely hidden. Sharp steel blades, or runners, cut through the ice. -David

Luge

Page 54: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Luge Racing

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Luge racing became part of the Olympics in 1964. There are three types of races: women’s singles, men’s singles, and men’s doubles. -Clayton

Luge

Page 55: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Track

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

The track is 4,318 feet long. The luge travels 17 curves in less than one minute. -Robby

Luge

Page 56: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Equipment

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

The athletes use a sled called a luge. They wear a padded suit of clothing, a helmet, gloves, goggles or a visor, and special pointed booties.-Victor

Luge

Page 57: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002
Page 58: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Olympic Park

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Utah Olympic Park is the highest of any World Cup. It’s 7,350 feet high. The wind is gusty and the air is thin.-Kirsten

Ski Jumping

Page 59: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Scoring

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Points are given from the five judges. Skiers earn between zero and 20 points. Judges look for energy, style, and correct form.-Meridith

Ski Jumping

Page 60: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Equipment

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

The ski jumps may be 100 feet high. Skis are made of strong fiberglass. Boots connect to the skis and the athletes wear a suit to keep their bodies warm and protected from getting hurt.-Alec K.

Ski Jumping

Page 61: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Large Hill Event

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurlingFigure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

The Individual Large HillEvent is on a 394-foot hill. The athlete takes two jumps and the one with the greatest total score is the winner.-Megan

Ski Jumping

Page 62: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Individual Normal

Hill Competition

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Ski jumping from a 295 foot hill is called the Individual Normal Hill Competition. Each athlete jumps twice.-Wally

Ski Jumping

Page 63: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Competitors

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

In ski jumping, countries are permitted a maximum of four competitors for individual events and a group of four members for the team event.-Jonnie

Ski Jumping

Page 64: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002
Page 65: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Snowboards

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Snowboards fall into three categories: free-riding, freestyle, and alpine. Snowboards have steel edges, polyethene bases, and laminated wood cores. Snowboarders wear warm suits and helmets.-Jessica

Snowboarding

Page 66: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Alpine Boards

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Alpine boards are racing boards. They’re built for speed with a flat tail. Alpine boards have a narrow overall shape and when placed on edge they can carve tracks. Boarders use soft boots when they snowboard.-Cale

Snowboarding

Page 67: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Freestyle Snowboards

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

A freestyle snowboard has a symmetrical pattern. This allows it to be ridden equally well backwards and forwards. It helps the athlete perform tricks.-Gavin

Snowboarding

Page 68: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

Free Riding

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Free-riding is the most popular type of snowboarding. Snowboards can be used for powder, carving, and aerial tricks. These boards are stiffer toward the tail to improve performance.-Michael W.

Snowboarding

Page 69: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002
Page 70: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Races

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

Speed skating is held on a 437 yard oval track. Competitors skate in pairs. In short track speed skating, competitors race against each other. Short track speed skaters may touch the ice for balance when they go around corners.-Cale

Speed Skating

Page 71: Created by Second Graders at Lincoln Elementary School. February 2002

The Skates

Alpine Skiing

Freestyle

Bobsled

Hockey

Cross-CountryCurling

Figure Skating

Biathlon

Speed Skating

Snowboarding

Ski Jumping

Luge

The three types of skates are figure skates, hockey skates, and speed skates. Figure skates have toe picks which are like teeth. Hockey skates don’t have toe picks. Speed skates have the longest blades.-Savannah

Speed Skating