There are three parachute training methods to choose from: tandem, static line and accelerated free-fall (AFF). Each of these training methods has their benefits and drawbacks. Finding a skydiving school with a good reputation should be a priority task on your list, after deciding which training method you want to pursue. This is not a hard thing to do with the internet, telephone book and local airports within easy reach. The next point to consider is cost because skydiving is one of the most expensive sports to learn. You will begin learning about skydiving in the classroom, and then when you are ready, you will go up in the plane.

If you are an adrenaline junky, then the parachute training method known as the accelerated free-fall skydiving method is for you. This training involves extensive ground training on skydiving in the classroom, before taking a high altitude parachute jump with a fifty second free-fall; and this is on your very first jump. Instructors do jump along with their students, but separately. They are only there to assist with a stable free-fall while keeping track of the altitude until it is time to pull the parachute cord. This is a much more intense way to learn skydiving.

After you have finished four or five hours of ground school parachute training and have made at least twenty five jumps, then you will be qualified for a license to jump alone. As with any skill set, you never learn everything all at once. There will always be the next skill level to work towards. New techniques and equipment are being developed every day as well. The only thing left for you to do now is to get started. You could look forward to skydiving in perfect style well into your seventies and beyond!

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Saturday, November 28th, 2009 at 3:14 am
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Recycled Goods Craft Ideas
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