425.746.7547
For students who will have skied in our indoor programs or have previous on-snow experience.
The levels of our students range from beginners to recreational racing.
Each lesson is 2 hours long. Our classes are small and our students are successful. There is a maximum of 43 students per lesson period per day.
Space is limited, Sign Up Today!
Session 1 - January 6, 2011
Session 2 - February 3, 2011

Mini Mountain Offers Two Four Week On Snow Sessions
First Session ~ Starts January 6th 2011
Second Session ~ Starts February 3rd 2011
Thursdays ~ 5:00 PM
Fridays ~ 7:00 PM
Saturdays ~ 10:00 AM or 1:00 PM
Sundays ~ 10:00 AM or 1:00 PM
Level 1
4 to 5 yr olds
6 to 7 yr olds
7 to 13 yrs olds
14 to adult
$250
2 students per class
Prerequisites: 12 indoor lessons for 4 to 5 yr olds
6 indoor lessons all other age groups
Levels 2 and 3
4 -5 Yr olds $250 two students per class
All other ages
$210
3 students per class
Levels 4 to 5 and Levels
6 to 9
Ages 6 and up
$170
6 students per class
Mini Mountain Race Program
Competitive Race Program Ages 7-16 Mid December to Mid March
Saturday Only
$650
Check your Skiing Level
Level One
skiers are first time skiers who have never skied on snow before but
have had Indoor Mini Mountain lessons.
Level Two
skiers are cautious novices who are able to do a "snow plow" (wedge)
turn both ways and are able to stop, but linking turns smoothly may be
difficult.
Level Three
skiers are confident novices who are able to stop and make round snow
plow turns on easy beginner trails.
Level Four
skiers are cautious intermediate skiers who can link turns but still
prefer moderate speed. Level Four skiers ski in a small wedge and their
skis may be parallel at the end of the turn on easy trails. Level Four
is a transition level in which skiers will begin to ski more blue,
intermediate, runs.
Level Five
skiers are intermediates who are confident on easy blue runs and ski
mostly parallel but may at times use the wedge to begin a turn or to
stop. Level Five skiers may be cautious on intermediate trails that are
slightly steep or icy.
Level Six
skiers confidently make parallel turns on blue runs but do not ski many
advanced trails. Level Six skiers use their poles to time turns. A
Level Six skier is interested in learning to ski better on more
challenging terrain.
Level Seven
skiers ski controlled parallel turns and can ski very well on blue
trails. Level Seven skiers can control their speed and rhythm on
intermediate trails, but they are looking to ski on challenging trails
with better style. Level Seven skiers can adjust the size and length of
their turns and are learning to ski on a variety of different types of
snow and terrain.
Level Eight
skiers ski with good technique on all terrain and snow conditions.
Level Eight skiers are able to ski black diamond trails with confidence
using carved turns.
Level Nine
skiers enjoy the challenge of difficult ski trails and ski moguls,
steeps, and other black diamond terrain.


