figure skating
Compulsory figures are typically found in figure skating, as part of the sport's technical requirements in certain competitions. These figures involve specific patterns and shapes that skaters must trace on the ice, showcasing their precision, control, and edge work. While the emphasis on compulsory figures has diminished in modern competitive skating, they were a fundamental part of the sport's early history and are still important in some training practices.
No math is not compulsory for CA.
Schleich figures can be found in stores in Germany, where they are manufactured. The figures can also be purchased online or at many specialty toy stores.
no, it is not compulsory.
For GCSEs, which is what they are called in the UK, mathematics is compulsory.
Short answer is: they're not. In 'figure skating' competition, skaters were required to trace certain 'figures,' for example the figure 8, on the ice. The compulsory figures in international competition were dropped completely after 1990.
Compulsory figure illustrations can be had from the skating federation. They have been largely discontinued in these times simply because they are not very watchable. See the link below for more information on compulsories. However it is interesting to note that the skating federation's floral looking symbol, their "logo", is a design that is compulsory figures that was actually skated and photographed.
They are called the compulsory figures. Compulsory figures were eliminated entirely from international competition after 1990
Figure skating
it is not compulsory that it is always found in Himalayas it could be found in north Eastern parts also
Something is compulsory if you have to do it, if you are forced to do it. If you have a choice, it's non-compulsory.
3 significant figures.
The prefix for compulsory is "in-".
It is compulsory that you do your homework on time.
"Compulsory" is an adjective.
no it is not compulsory but there are schools there......................
Required by rule is the main meaning of compulsory.