Lesson Plan: Capsize Recovery Scoop Method
Level 1 Instructor Lesson Plan: #1 Focus Skill
Capsize Recovery Scoop Method Class Factors
Students: Number, Age, Skill Level, Boat-Type Time: Duration of class
Tree hours 80 degrees, 7 knots, Sunny
12 students, ages 12-14, Beginner, Double-handed Setup
• Whiteboard/Markers • Rigged boat on side on grass.
Chalk Talk: Weather: Air & Water Temp, Wind Speed, Forecast Land Drill: 15 minutes
Materials needed to teach each step in the progression of learning, prep before students arrive.
On Water:
• 50ſt line • Tree marks
Goal(s) What do you hope to accomplish?
Te sailors will learn to right a capsized boat safely while scooping their partner into the boat during the righting procedure.
Progression of Learning - Chalk Talk Purpose Value Statement: Explain why this focus skill will help connect to their sailing knowledge.
When it’s windy, or your body weight isn’t balanced, your boat can capsize. Tis skill is imperative to safely recover from a capsize with at least one crew member ending up onboard the boat. It also prevents multiple capsizes.
Prior Skill Knowledge: What skills you need to know before learning about this new skill (brief review)
Swim check completed, parts of the boat. Artful Questions (1-2) to engage youth and help them connect to their prior experiences Does everyone know what capsize means? What could contribute to a capsize? How might you prevent one?
Content: Introduction:
Tere are many methods of recovering your boat and crewmember. Today we are going to learn the Scoop Recovery Method. It is for capsize recovery in a two person sailboat is when the one person is “scooped” into the cockpit of the boat while the other person rights the boat.
Talking point with detail:
Steps to Capsize Recovery (Double-Handed Boats): 1. Communicate - Communicate with your crewmember immediately aſter capsizing to make sure everyone is ok. 2. Prepare - Make sure the mainsheet and jib sheets are untangled and eased. 3. Swim - One crewmember will swim around the boat to the centerboard. 4. Grab the Hiking Strap - Te other crew member will stay near the hiking straps and grab one to be “scooped.” 5. Leverage - Te crewmember at the end of the centerboard will push down to get the mast out of the water. 6. Upright and “Scooped” - As the boat becomes upright, the crewmember near the hiking straps should hold on tight and get one leg into the boat as they are “scooped.”
1. “ARE YOU OK?” 1. “ARE YOU OK?”
7. Swim to the Stern - Once the boat is upright, the crewmember near the centerboard swims to the stern of the boat. 8. Recover Crew - Te crewmember in the boat will help pull in their crewmember near the stern with an underarm grab. 9. Bail - Continue to bail the remainder of the water out while luffing or starting to sail again.
2. Swim around the boat to the centerboard.
1. “ARE YOU OK?”
2. Swim around the boat to the centerboard.
3. “ARE YOU READY TO BE SCOOPED?” “READY” 3. “ARE YOU READY TO BE SCOOPED?”
10 minutes
“READY”
2. Swim around the boat to the centerboard.
Tips: Tree Ways to Prevent Capsizing: 1. Let your sail out quickly so it luffs. 2. Move your body weight quickly to keep the boat flat. 3. Steer the boat closer to the wind to luff the sails more easily.
3. “ARE YOU READY TO BE SCOOPED?” “READY” Check for Understanding: Ask questions that probe for understanding.
In what scenarios would the Scoop Method be unsuccessful? What controls and lines must you be aware of when in the water?
Y_SB_024_FEB2022_1CapsizeRecoveryScoopMethod
4. Push down on centerboard. You may need to get on centerboard.
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5. Pull in their crewmember near the stern with an underarm grab.
4. Push down on centerboard. You may need to get on centerboard.
5. Pull in their crewmember near the stern with an underarm grab.
4. Push down on centerboard. You may need to get on centerboard.
5. Pull in their crewmember near the stern with an underarm grab.
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