1.
Be
sure
to
perform
the
"master"
eye
test.
2.
The
"string
bow"
is
a
way
to
develop
shooting
form
and
also
to
correct
shooting
form
and
draw
length.
3.
When
aiming,
concentrate
on
the
place
you
are
aiming,
through
out
the
shot!
4.
Be
"positive"
with
all
corrections,
suggestions
and
comments!
Instill
a
positive
atmosphere
and
enjoy
the
results!
5.
ONLY
make
positive
comments
to
your
students,
instill
and
reinforce
their
self-esteem
and
confidence!
6.
DO
NOT
demonstrate
a
"dry
fire",
drawing
the
bow
without
an
arrow
nocked
or
any
NEGATIVES!
7.
Make
ONE
SHOT
at
a
time!
and
Reflect
after
each
SHOT!
Only
think
about
the
GOOD
SHOTS!
.
8.
As
the
students
become
proficient,
move
the
line
shooting
back!
9.
Practice
the
most
at
15
meters.
10.
Play
archery
games
at
15
meters.
11.
Form
an
"after
or
before"
School
archery
club,
with
a
"booster"
support
organization
to
raise
funds
for
tournaments!
12.
Teaching
a
"blind"
person
to
shoot.
Position
their
body
so
the
bow
arm's
shoulder
is
pointing
at
the
target
,
nock
the
arrow
and position
their
fingers
on
the
string,
under
the
arrow.
Stand
behind
their
drawing
arm
shoulder
and
direct
the
shot
by
aiming
the
arrow
for
them.
Give
voice
directions
on
raising
the
bow
arm,
drawing,
aiming
and
releasing
the
arrow.
It
would
be
helpful
to
have
another
person
helping
until
the
person
is
comfortable
with
the
instructions,
stance
and
anchor.
13.
It
is
best
to
use
at-least
a
1/4
inch
cable
and
ratchet,
(tennis
net
ratchet
as
an
example),
to
tighten
the
line
holding
the
arrow
resistant
curtain.
The
curtain
should
be
hung
from
the
cable
or
rope,
so
it
has
some
folds
and
is
loose.
Arrows
that
hit
the
curtain
will
drop
and
not
go
through
it.
14.
Using
a
permitted
"BOW
SLING",
will
help
increase
scores,
by
letting
the
archer
shoot
with
a
more
relaxed
bow
arm
and
not
grab
the
bow
upon
release
of
the
arrow.
