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A maneuver is completed correctly with no extra degree of difficulty. What maneuver score is appropriate?
0.
A maneuver is correct and clearly good but not exceptional. What score may be appropriate?
+1/2.
A maneuver is very good with increased quality and difficulty. What score may be appropriate?
+1.
A maneuver is excellent with high quality and difficulty. What score may be appropriate?
+1 1/2.
A maneuver is completed but has noticeable poor quality. What score may be appropriate?
-1/2.
A maneuver is very poor. What score may be appropriate?
-1.
A maneuver is extremely poor. What score may be appropriate?
-1 1/2.
Horse performs a correct average spin with no extra speed or difficulty. Should it automatically receive +1/2?
No. A correct maneuver with no degree of difficulty is a 0.
Horse performs a penalty-free maneuver but lacks smoothness and quality. Can the maneuver score still be negative?
Yes.
Horse incurs a penalty during a maneuver. Does the penalty automatically determine the maneuver score?
No. Penalty and maneuver score are evaluated separately.
Horse performs an excellent spin but over-spins enough for a 1/2-point penalty. Can the maneuver itself still receive a positive score?
Yes, if the quality of the maneuver was still positive. The penalty is recorded separately.
Horse receives a 2-point break of gait penalty. Must the maneuver also be scored -2?
No. Maneuver scores only range from -1 1/2 to +1 1/2 and are separate from penalties.
Horse makes one mistake early in a maneuver but performs the rest very well. Should the judge only focus on the mistake?
No. The judge should evaluate the entire maneuver group.
Horse performs part of a maneuver poorly but later corrects and performs with high difficulty. Can the final maneuver score combine both negative and positive quality?
Yes. The judge evaluates the maneuver as a whole.
What three things should the judge consider in order when evaluating a maneuver?
On pattern, correctness, then degree of difficulty.