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UNIT 16 ROCK CLIMBING

UNIT 16 ROCK CLIMBING

Assessment

Presentation

•

Education

•

Vocational training

•

Practice Problem

•

Hard

Created by

rob winter

Used 1+ times

FREE Resource

20 Slides • 1 Question

1

​CLIMBING AND ABSEILING

By rob winter

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Multiple Choice

Question image

HOW MANY PEOPLE USE INDOOR CLIMBING WALLS PER YEAR IN THE UK ?

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500,000

2

100,000

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2,000,000

4

1,000,000

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Rock climbing is an activity where participants climb up, down, or across natural rock formations or artificial climbing walls. The objective is to reach the summit or endpoint of a route without falling. 

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​ROCK CLIMBING

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Short, challenging climbs, typically on boulders or low walls, without ropes. Climbers are protected by crash pads and/or spotters below.


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​BOULDERING

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  • A climbing rope is secured to an anchor at the top of the route. The climber is tied to one end of the rope, and a belayer at the bottom manages the slack, minimizing the distance of a potential fall.


​TOP ROPING

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The climber ascends the route, clipping their rope into fixed protection (like bolts in sport climbing) or placing their own temporary protection (in traditional climbing) as they go. A belayer manages the rope from below.

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​LEAD CLIMBING

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Uses fixed protection, primarily bolts, already placed in the rock.

​SPORT CLIMBING

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​The lead climber places their own temporary protection (cams, nuts) as they ascend.

​TRADITIONAL CLIMBING

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Involves using equipment (like aiders or ladders) to ascend the rock, providing support where natural holds are insufficient.

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​AID CLIMBING

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Ascending without ropes, harnesses, or other protective equipment. This is an extremely high-risk style for experienced climbers.

​FREE SOLOING

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Climbing over water without ropes or harnesses, relying on the water to cushion falls. 

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​DEEP WATER SOLOING

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ROCK CLIMBING
ESSENTIAL EQUIPMENT

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Designed for friction and grip on footholds.

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​CLIMBING SHOES

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Chalk absorbs perspiration to improve grip.

​CLIMBING CHALK BAG

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Worn around the waist and legs to connect the climber to the rope.

​CLIMBING HARNESS

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 A mechanical friction device used by the belayer to control the rope.

​BELAY DEVICE

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Strong metal clips used to connect components in the climbing system.

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​CARABINER

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Essential for safety in top roping and lead climbing.

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​ROPE

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Especially important for outdoor climbing to protect against falling objects and impacts.

​HELMET

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Used in sport climbing to clip the rope into bolts.

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​QUICKDRAWS

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Used in bouldering to cushion falls. 

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​CRASH PADS

pattern-tertiary
​CLIMBING AND ABSEILING

By rob winter

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