Especialidades JA/Senderismo/Respuestas
Senderismo | ||
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Asociación General
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Destreza: 1 Año de introducción: 1933 |
Requisitos
La especialidad de Senderismo es un componente de la Maestría Vida Primitiva. |
La especialidad de Senderismo es un componente de la Maestría Recreación. |
Conexión Logros para la Investidura: Esta especialidad está relacionada con los requisitos de Logros para la Investidura para ORIENTADOR Vida al Aire Libre que requiere cumplir los requisitos #1 al 11b de esta especialidad. Sólo 3 excursiones más y algunos informes, y se puede desarrollar por completo esta especialidad. Por lo tanto, tiene sentido completar los requisitos #1 al 11b y 11e durante el año de Orientador y entonces completar la especialidad el año siguiente para la sección de VIAJERO AL AIRE LIBRE Vida al Aire Libre. |
1
Debido a que el senderismo es una experiencia recreativa, los senderistas esperan que sea agradable. A veces, los senderistas pueden interferir con la experiencia de los demás o la de otros usuarios de la tierra, pero se pueden minimizar estas interferencias siguiendo una buena etiqueta. Por ejemplo:
- Cuando dos grupos de senderistas se encuentran en un sendero empinado, puede haber competencia por el uso de la pista. Para evitar los conflictos, una costumbre se ha desarrollado en algunas zonas donde el grupo se que mueve hacia arriba tiene el derecho del paso. En otras situaciones, el mayor de los dos grupos generalmente cede a la más pequeña.
- Ser obligado a caminar a un paso mucho más rápido o más lento de lo que uno está acostumbrado naturalmente puede ser algo molesto y difícil de mantener constantemente. Además, caminar anormalmente rápido dramáticamente aumenta la fatiga y el cansancio, y puede causar lesiones. Si un grupo se divide entre los senderistas rápidos y lentos, los más lentos pueden ser dejados atrás o perderse. Una costumbre común es animar al senderista más lento a caminar al frente y que todos caminen a la misma velocidad. Otra costumbre es tener un senderista experimentado estar en la parte de atrás, para asegurarse de que todos en el grupo están seguros y nadie se rezaga.
- Los senderistas muchas veces disfrutan el silencio y la soledad de su entorno. Los sonidos fuertes, tales como gritos o una conversación en voz alta, interrumpen este disfrute. Algunos senderistas evitan a los sonidos fuertes por deferencia a otros senderistas. Permanecerse tranquilo también aumentará la probabilidad de encontrar la vida silvestre. (Esto es un peligro si los animales peligrosos están presentes; véase «riesgos personales para la seguridad»)
- Los senderistas a veces traspasan por una propiedad privada de tierras públicas o los derechos de paso (servidumbres). Tal transgresión puede alienar a los propietarios y (en los países donde los derechos de paso no están protegidos por la ley) cerrar derechos de vía de senderismo. Para maximizar las oportunidades de senderismo para todos, la mayoría de los senderistas se quedan en tierra pública y servidumbres, o solicitan el permiso de los propietarios. Permanecerse en los senderos bien marcados evita la posibilidad de transgresión.
- Las ramas de los árboles u otra vegetación muchas veces cuelgan bajas a través de los senderos. Un senderista que pasa puede causar que una rama de árbol le dé en la cara de un senderista detrás. Aunque es de cortesía advertirle a los senderistas detrás si una rama las va a dar, es la responsabilidad de cada senderista dejar suficiente espacio entre él y el senderista por delante para evitar este peligro.
- Cuando dos grupos de senderistas se encuentran, se considera una cortesía común saludarse (ya sea verbal o físicamente, por ejemplo, una sonrisa). Pasar a otro grupo sin tal reconocimiento es visto como grosero.
2
3
4
For a long day hike you will also need to plan on a meal or two. Select foods that are low-weight (you will have to carry it remember), high calorie, and easy to prepare (or require no preparation). If your food requires preparation, be sure to bring whatever you need to prepare it (such as a backpacking stove, a mess kit, and eating utensils).
Carry your trail mix where it is easily available for snacking as you walk.
5
- Respect both public and private property
- Do not trespass.
- Dispose of trash properly. If no disposal facilities are available, pack out what you pack in.
- Do not destroy the flora or fauna.
- Have a good sense of humor.
- Help others with their necessities.
- Do not play games that can hurt others.
- Follow and obey the leaders.
- Finish what you start.
- Tell someone where you are going and report back, particularly if going into the wilderness.
6
For good health and to avoid injury, it is important to stay hydrated. This is accomplished by drinking lots of water while hiking. Signs of dehydration include infrequent urination, strong-smelling urine, dark yellow urine, headaches, irritability, and lack of perspiration. You need to drink before you feel thirsty.
It is a good idea to bring a water filter or purification tablets with you on a hike so that you can refill your water containers at every opportunity. Note that water becomes more scarce as you go higher into the mountains, so if you are climbing a mountain trail, stock up on water whenever you see it.
Make sure you know how to use your filter and make sure it works before setting out on a trip. You do not want to discover that your filter is defective at a time when your health (and possibly your life) depends on its proper operation.
It is especially important to purify any water you collect on the trail before drinking it. Bacterial contamination cannot be reliably detected without lab equipment, so it is better to be safe than sorry. Purifying clean water will not hurt you. Even water that looks clean could be rife with harmful bacteria. Giardia is a very common parasite that will cause sickness in humans. Diarrhea and intestinal cramps are very real possibilities for those who do not heed these warnings.
Signs that water is contaminated include the following:
- Nothing living in the water: If you cannot find any signs of life in the water, it is very likely to be unfit for drinking. If plants and animals cannot live in the water, it may contain poisonous chemicals.
- Oil film on surface: Runoff from roadways can deposit petroleum-based oil in the water. If you see a rainbow slick on the surface, this is a sign of pollution.
- Foul Odor: Foul smelling water is sure to be foul tasting as well, but the damage caused by drinking it may well extend beyond the taste buds.
7
Food is the body's fuel, and hiking is an activity that burns fuel like a Hummer. Hiking doubles your caloric burn rate, so you must compensate for this by doubling your caloric intake.
The most important nutrient for the hiker is water. The absolute minimum is two liters per day. It is far better to drink one liter per hour, especially if it is hot, or if the hiking is strenuous.
The remainder of the diet should be made up of 60% carbohydrates, 10-15% proteins, and 25-30% fats. For extended, long-distance hikes, it is important to be sure you get sufficient quantities of vitamins and minerals too.
8
Cold, Wet Weather
Keeping dry is not only important for comfort - in cold weather it is also essential to safety. Bring an extra set of clothing with you so that if you do get wet, you'll have something to change into. To stay dry, wear a water-proof outer layer. It is also essential to dress in layers and to vent your clothing to avoid sweating. Perspiration will soak your clothing just as quickly as precipitation.
Footwear should be as waterproof as possible and provide warmth. To avoid blisters, footwear also needs to be snug. Many hikers prefer mukluks for cold-weather hiking.
Hot, Wet Weather
As with cold, wet weather, you should bring an extra set of dry clothing for hot weather. Bring a poncho, or other waterproof outer layer to keep yourself dry. Waterproof hiking boots will help maintain dry feet.
9
Pathfinders can work together or individually on this activity. Equipment should include the Ten Essentials:
- Map
- Compass (optionally supplemented with a GPS receiver)
- Sunglasses and sunscreen
- Extra food and water
- Extra clothes
- Headlamp/flashlight
- First aid kit
- Fire starter
- Matches
- Knife
A 10-mile hike should include one meal, and it should provide about 2000 calories. The meal can consist of the "main" portion which is eaten as a meal, as well as "trail food" which is eaten while walking. GORP (Good Old Raisins and Peanuts) is the classic hiking snack.
The description of the route can be simple, but it should be detailed enough so that others can retrace your steps. Leave the plan with someone who is not going with you in case there is an emergency and you are unable to return when planned. This information is essential to a rescue team should the services of one become necessary.
Here is a form to fill out that will assist greatly in this requirement. (Part goes with you, part stays behind with a responsible person.)
10
A topographic map shows the contours of the land. These tell the map reader where hills are, and how steep they are. They also show where you can expect to find water (which you will filter before drinking, right?) or interesting scenery (such as water falls and overlooks). A good topographical map will also show roads and trails - essential information for planning a hike! Many of the topographical maps made for hikers will also indicate distances between trail intersections for easy distance calculations (just add them up).
More details for reading a topographic map can be found in the answers to the Orienteering honor.
11
11a
A 5-mile hike can be done either in the morning or in the afternoon. It is an excellent Sabbath afternoon activity. One way to do this is to plan to hike around the neighborhood after church. If you schedule it to coincide with a church potluck you won't have to worry about feeding the troops. You will want to plan the route ahead of time though, and be sure it is at least five miles.
11b
Again, a five mile hike can be done in half a day, either in the morning or in the afternoon. However, unless your church is located near a wilderness trail, this will involve some travel to reach the trailhead. Your Pathfinders may be able to eat a sack lunch in the car either on the way there, or on the way back.
11c
A 10-mile hike will generally take all day, so plan to set out early in the morning and return in the evening. Everyone should bring a lunch.
11d
Fifteen miles is a long hike, and should not be attempted in a single day except by people in excellent physical condition. If you can, plan an overnight hike, going at least 7.5 miles into the wilderness, and then hiking back out the next day. Note that this will meet a major requirement for the Backpacking and Pioneering honors.
11e
This hiking record can be incorporated into the regular Pathfinder program so that any Pathfinder who has fully participated in club events will meet this requirement in a two-year period. Plan a 5-mile hike every fall - alternating every year between rural/town hikes and wilderness trail hikes. Have your Rangers plan a 10-mile hike each year. The 15-mile hike can be done every other year, perhaps during the summer. Plan an evaluation session during the meeting after each hike, and have each Pathfinder turn in the report.
References
- Categoría: Tiene imagen de insignia
- Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Honors/es
- Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/es
- Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Skill Level 1/es
- Categoría: Libro de respuestas de especialidades JA/Especialidades introducidas en 1933
- Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/General Conference/es
- Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Recreation/es
- Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Recreation/Primary/es
- Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Stage 0/es
- Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Wilderness Master Award/es
- Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Recreation Master Award/es
- Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/IAConnection/es
- Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book