The highest technical level then has four different length variations. The controls are all approximately the same level of difficulty on a given course, but the difficulty increases through the four levels. Each course is designed for a different age group and experience level. The second paragraph needs to be replaced with accurate information, and the chart which follows needs to reflect true data. The example is again poor.
Description language is standardized.
1 should be centered on the crossing point if that is the description, not 100 yards away. For 3 The pine isn't on the map so can't be used, neither is the rock at 4. Number 7 is a terrible joke from the mid 1960s. A good map and suitable course is really necessary here, otherwise the frustration of trying to find an unfindable object turns every kid off to what could be a great experience in the woods. Pages 27 and 28 Only comment is that I would prefer Relay be listed before Line O since Relay is a form of recognized orienteering competition, and the line and route orienteering are considered practice or training drills.