what are the ranges of women's swimming times of division III schools?
816426
it all depends on the amount of traning you do\n\ni swim division 1 but that only cuz that what my team is \nbut the times dont matter i think on the division your in\nits all on you\nsince swimming is an individual sport and an competitive sport\ntha twhy i love it
581320
People, think about it, the modern world record is 3:40...so anything under 4 minutes is like national champion (of a pretty big country).\n\nA quarter mile is about 8 lengths in a 50 m (olympic size) pool. I'm a certified lifeguard and I think I would be struggling to get under 5:20.\n\nThe average swimmer will definitely take more than 10 minutes.\nThe average lane swimmer will definitely take less than 10 minutes.\n\nAnd 400 m is once around the track (soccer field size) plus the straightaway (100m).
73649
freestyle, 'cuz u can swim a whole hour w/o tiring much, breaststroke is too slow
292340
It is going to vary from state to state. Here is what I found with a quick Google:\n\nMichigan\n\n3200 Meter Relay\nBoys 110 M. H. H./Girls 100 M. H. H.\n100 M Dash\n800  M Relay\n1600 M Run\n400 M Relay\n400 M Dash\nBoys 300 M I. H./Girls 300 M I. M.\n800 M Run\n200 M Dash\n3200 M Run\n1600 M Relay\n\n\nPennsylvania\n\n1. 4x800\n2. High Hurdles\n3. 100\n4. 1600\n5. 4x100\n6. 400\n7. 300 Hurdles\n8. 800\n9. 200\n10. 3200\n11. 4x400\n\n\nCalifornia\n\n400 Meter Relay \n1600 Meter Run\n110 Meter High Hurdles \n400 Meter Dash \n100 Meter Dash \n800 Meter Dash \n300 Meter Intermediate Hurdles\n200 Meter Dash\n3200 Meter Run\n1600 Meter Relay\n\n\nVirgina\n\n4x800 relay\n100/110m High Hurdles\n100m dash\n1600m run\n4x100m relay\n400m dash\n300m hurdles\n800m run\n200m dash\n3200m run\n4x400m relay
659346
not that good with yards but it depends whether we are talking about man or women / short or long pool.. but the bets times are around 30 sec for 50m... hope it helps
429343
This is the only info I could find...\n\n"Sarah R. Bowman\nA & M Consolidated Middle School, 7th grade\nSoaring Softballs"
201007
The Red Cross offers several courses for swim coaches and learn to swim classes. The most informative to teach swimming would be the WSI (water safety instructor) class. In this class you will learn tips on how to teach the basic swim strokes.
1175662
I'm a really good Backstroker\n50 m. - 32.09 \n100 m. -  1:18.39 \n200 m. -   2:29.39
1179973
Jeff Larson\n\nhttp://www.chaffeybreeze.com/media/storage/paper257/news/2005/07/12/Sports/Fastest.Swimmer.In.The.Nation-961662.shtml?norewrite200606080604&sourcedomain=www.chaffeybreeze.com
763674
Ahhh the age old problems for a competitive swimmer.\nSpeaking from experience as both a swimmer, mom of swimmer and coach......\n\nSWIM!  cross training is always good but there is nothing that will keep you in shape for swimming except swimming.  So if you live in an area that has a YMCA or USA swim team they have year round swimming... in fact......\n\nYou could still join a USA or YMCA team right now make a couple of qualifying meets  and still make state if you were good enough.. Thier qualifying times will be different than High School swimming AND it goes by age category.. so 14 year olds and 17 year olds are in different events Usually..\nEasier to make state for some that way.\nRegardless... you will have your structures swim practices...\nSeasons for both end about Mid march, late march for state swimmers...\nThen there is a break til summer team...\nSO yu will still have a period..\nSimply make you own workouts and show up and swim.....\nIf you are not a YMCA member or cant afford the fees to join.. often times they can be reduced or waived... ask about it at the front desk. Ive known kids who did nto have to pay any team fees for Y team .\n\nI guess the big thing is that you keep swimming... even a 3 week break will huurt you.. There is not another sport that conditions you for swimming like swimming...\n\nGood Luck \n\nTry these links\n\nwww.usswim.org   \n\nwww.clubswim.com\n\n\nWismom
408160
womenzone community centre.\n\n\ncontact details below  \n\n\n\nEdit sorry its Bd3, not 5. However Bd5 has a large muslim pop, so all local leisure centres will have womens only hours. Bradford university sports centre has women only on week-end afternoons.
449148
My daughter went to open try-outs for the women's olympic softball team. Find the officail USA olympic website and sign up for their newsletter-write to them and tell them you want the dates and places for the open try-outs for swimming. They will send you the Minimum requirements you must meet or surpass in order to try out. Open try-out are only held once on the same day in approx. 6 locations in the US so you may have to travel.At least that's how it was for softball. I think we had to pay like $60 to apply but when she got there they were given a uniform so that all the girls looked alike and another tee shirt that said "I tried out for the US women's softball team" It was REALLY a neat experience! Good Luck!
1011451
well hopefully the water is warm... so just keep swimming\n\noutside of the pool get yoursefl a parka, and some of those Ogs.. very popular amongst girls college swimmers these years\n\nI swam for 3 years outside and had morning workout at 5:30, sometimes it would get to be 32 outside and we would still swim.. the trick was running out of the locker as fast as you could took your parka off and jumped in
1097498
Well, i'm 16 and at the moment I can swim (crawl) 200metres (+-219 yards) in about 2mins and 8secs (I've done better :-), I stopped swimming for a while), when I was 12 or 13, i did this in about 3mins 30secs. What stroke are you refering to, crawl/freestyle, or breaststoke, or backstroke , the strokes are important in comparing time.  Good lengths to do are (sorry i work in meters :-)) 50meters (mine- 30secs), 100 meters (mine +- 1min 3secs), 200 meters, 400 meters. To get better, get your daughter to concentrate on her breathing (this increases ones lung capacity and makes them in a way fitter), in crawl- try not to breathe every 2 strokes but every 3 (breathing once on either side) If shes already doing that then great. Obviously make sure she doesn't overdo it. She can also use a board and just kick for 100meters and then just use her arms (no help from legs) for 100meters and then for another 100 meters arms and legs together, this will also help go faster (obviously all this takes time and it must be constant-everyday, every second day ect). Hope that helped.
698653
I strongly suggest she join a local swim team.  She can find one in her area here.  http://www.usaswimming.org/usasweb/DesktopDefault.aspx?TabId=503&Alias=Rainbow&Lang=en\nBut, if she wants or needs to work out without a team, she can find a variety of good workouts here.  http://www.swiminfo.com/swim-cgi/  \nDepending on how much time she has before high school season starts, I suggest she spends one month working on stroke technique and feel for the water, by sculling, streamlining, and drilling.  This is because it is really easy to swim incorrect stroke technique when you are out of shape, and then you build it as a habit and it is hard to correct it.  This is a well-respected technique that many higher level coaches use at the beginning of the season.  After one month of drilling and sculling, I suggest she start with pre-senior level workouts whose goal is to build an aerobic base.  \nDuring the stroke technique phase the first month, she should either do one week emphasizing each stroke, or do one day per week emphasizing each stroke.  While building an aerobic base, she should try to do a set of every stroke at least once a week, but she should focus on freestyle, and then after a month, add a set of her best stroke three times per week in additon to the one main set of every stroke once a week, while maintaining the freestyle base.  Also, push ups are soooo important to swimming, and she should definately do a set of push ups and crunches 6 days a week.  FYI, a set is just one piece of the workout, there are usually 3-4 sets per workout.\nFinally, if she is concerned about tryouts, one week before tryouts she should use "taper" workouts, which are shorter, faster workouts that emphasize fast sprints with more rest.
253636
My daughter responded best to private lessons with a qualified swim teacher for children her age. Check with Metro and UPS.
205203
They vary depending on personal, public or olympic. Check it out at wikipedia.com\nThe olympic size is below.\n\nAn Olympic Swimming Pool is a pool that meets FINA's additional standards for the Olympic Games and for world championship events. It must be 50 m in length by 25 m wide, divided into eight lanes of 2.5 m each plus two areas of 2.5 m at each side of the pool. The water must be kept at 25–28°C and the lighting level at greater than 1500 lux. Depth must be at least 2 m, and there are also regulations for color of lane rope, positioning of backstroke flags, and so on. Pools claimed to be "Olympic pools" do not always meet these regulations, as FINA cannot police use of the term.