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Get trained to become a coach |
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There are five levels of coaches in the country but we only
consider three. |
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A level one coach
is qualified to
train new bowlers in their own club. |
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A level two coach
is qualified to
train new bowlers in any club and also qualified to
assist bowlers with their problems i.e. to coach. |
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A level three coach
is much more
advanced and can coach at a high level. Also known
as a 'High Performance Coach' A coach at this level
will be expected to have a DBS certificate and have
attended Safeguarding courses and also a working
with disabled people course. |
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The level one course takes about
eight hours and is usually split between four
sessions. This course will usually be run by a level
three coach who can also examine the candidates.
Usually, candidates having passed the level one will
continue for a further four sessions to level two.
The examiner at this time will not be one of the
trainers. Those wishing to continue to level
three will have to wait three years and show a high
level of experience of coaching during that time.
There is a lot of paperwork to prepare and a one day
exam. |
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If you
are interested in getting trained please complete
this form
(A PDF file will appear)
and send it to the County Coach Alan Cheeseman who will
arrange your trainers. |
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