Parachute Training Syllabus?
820756
How about looking for a military manual that covers the training for the airborne?\n\nBe sure to include as one of the items "Mental evaluation"....why  anyone would jump out of a perfectly good airplane is beyond me!
959105
https://umdrive.memphis.edu/tsalyer/public/%234%20DEMO%20LP-%20Corrie.doc\n\nthis is a great lesson plan that my friend did.  its for public use.  check it out.
533202
http://www.ec.gc.ca/soer-ree/English/soer/MWWE1.cfm\n\nhttp://www.wef.org/LearnAboutWater/ForEducators/CurriculumMaterials/  (Read 9-12)
500345
Its not that detailed but it works :/\n\nhttp://www.parkour.com/training1.htm
605233
I checked military library catalouges, and found no reference to published material that would teach the LINE system.  I concluded that due to the deadly applications of this combat system, documentation on this system has not been published and training videos, if any exist, are not circulating for use by the general public.  \n\nIf you are intent on learning this method, you will need to seek instruction from a person.  Wikipedia states that this combat system was replaced by the Marine Corps Martial Arts Program, which is 'more humane'.\n\nIt seems likely that to gain training in any military level combat systems, you may have to enroll in the military, or find a resource who was trained by the military.
811866
i thought they were listed on website (body training sytems)as long as you you which bodycombat class number your after, should list tracks on sample page.
689682
check this site. it might help.. though i think this is a course outline for fire fighting students
68928
http://www.60wwii.mil/Presentation/Common/genCon.cfm?contentTypes=Educational%20Tools|History\n\nI hope this can help !
508934
http://www.ada.org/prof/ed/testing/natboard/index.asp\n\nTry this site -- seems to have all you'll need. By the way, 'prepared' not 'prepered'... Brush up on your English as well as your teeth, and good luck!
799605
http://www.tnellen.com/school/basic.html\n\n this is one of the vest sites that even teachers recommend
410992
Hopefully you'll find something in there it's over 55,000 teacher reviews on lessons plans and planning.Best Wishes.  \nhttp://www.lessonplanet.com/login.html?doc=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.lessonplanet.com%2F%3Fgclid%3DCMb7rbeRlYQCFSkMGgodz2ATpQ
246999
http://www.pepteacher.com/practising/body_praS4p.html
722154
The only one I know of is Singleton. They have an over-water obstacle course that we made use of as school cadets. \nOtherwise, you can try this place, but I'm not sure if it is open to the public:\nhttp://www.cae.com/www2004/Products_and_Services/Military_Simulation_and_Training/Locations/Sydney_Australia.shtml
823249
Your question gives a wonderful excuse for some reminiscing!\nA group of us were in the flying club bar (after flying had finished!) and in came a few of our resident sports parachuting club members. At various times one or two of us had flown the aircraft from which they had jumped, and after a  convivial shandy or two, one of the parachuting instructors said, half jokingly,"How about you lot making a jump?" ... to which a couple of us said, also half jokingly, "No problem. When?" \nAnyway, next day we started the compulsory basic training, and the following day we were at 2,500 feet over a well known airfield in the South West of England, in a Cessna 172.   So that tells you why and where...\nNow, how did it feel?  Exhilarating and a little scarey, sums it up!  You see,  in those days you made your first jumps all  by yourself (not strapped to an instructor like today), using a static line  - i.e., a line attached between the aircraft and your main chute,  which,  when you fell away from the machine, pulled out the pilot and main 'chutes.  (NB You also  wore an emergency chest parachute). You stood with your left foot on the aircraft's starboard main wheel (the pilot held the brakes on so that it did not rotate), and swung yourself  out of the door so that your right leg hung out into space, while your two hands grasped the wing support strut - a sort of 'letter X' position .  On the word 'Go!' you leapt backwards and counted up to 3 secs, by which time your main chute would be (or should be!) deployed.  If it was - fine;  you simply settled down to enjoy the view and the silence.   Of course, if it was not open fully then you had a few seconds to sort out  the problem or to pull the emergency chute! \nWould I (did I) do it again? Well, yes -   because  I made several more jumps, but in the end decided that staying in a nice warm aeroplane was preferable. :- ) \nAnyway, go for it - several friends of mine made it their hobby and carried out hundreds of jumps in several different countries.  And as you progress to high altitude free fall you will be even more thrilled by the experience.  So good luck and happy landings!
1163602
http://jakbpee.nic.in/brochure.pdf if its for professional courses.
792779
kamal try this link\n\nhttp://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en&q=find+MCAD%2FMCSD+Self-Paced+Training+Kit+free+books&btnG=Search&meta=
469542
Check the BPAs website for affiliated drop zones.\n\nIf you are looking to take a beginners course or do progression (rather than just find a regular DZ) then read up on the various beginner methods (progression v AFF) and see what you want to do and which DZs do this.\n\nHope that's enough info but if you need more drop me a note.\n\nBlue Skies =8-)