PATH CTRI Study Guide Section 1 (Equine Management)
Questions and Answers| Latest Update 100% Solved
When viewed from the rear, the instructor should be looking for the equine's: - Muscle
definition
- Correctness of legs
- Depth of body
- Symmetry
When viewed from the side, the instructor should be looking for the equine's: - Balance and
symmetry
- Length and thickness of neck
- Length and lie of topline
- Length of bone in the legs
- Depth of body
- Joint angles
- Correctness of legs
With the equine in movement, the instructor should be watching for: - Unsoundness
- Way of going
- Footfall patterns on two tracks
- Freedom of movement and bend
- Frame
While preparing a horse that has been in a therapeutic riding program for many years, the
instructor observes that the animal's bursa and deep flexor tendon areas are inflamed. The
horse does not show any signs of lameness. What is MOST LIKELY the cause?
, a. Carpitis
b. Capped Elbow
c. Dorsal metacarpal disease
d. Windpuffs d. Windpuffs
What is the proper footfall for an equine at the trot?
a. LH, LF, RH, RF
b. LH + RF, RH + LF
c. LH, RH + LF, RF
d. LH, RH, LF, RF b. LH + RF, RH + LF
While warming up an equine at the trot, the instructor observes the horse's head pop up and
then drop down dramatically and uncharacteristically and with the rhythm of the trot. What is
happening?
a. When a lame foot strikes the ground, the horse's head pops up. When a sound foot strikes
the ground, the horse's head drops.
b. When a sound foot strikes the ground, the horse's head pops up. When a lame foot strikes
the ground, the horse's head drops.
c. When a horse has an energetic trot, the head movement is much more pronounced.
d. When a horse has an energetic trot, the horse's head will drop when the rider's outside leg is
too far behind the girth. a. When a lame foot strikes the ground, the horse's head pops up.
When a sound foot strikes the ground, the horse's head drops.
Questions and Answers| Latest Update 100% Solved
When viewed from the rear, the instructor should be looking for the equine's: - Muscle
definition
- Correctness of legs
- Depth of body
- Symmetry
When viewed from the side, the instructor should be looking for the equine's: - Balance and
symmetry
- Length and thickness of neck
- Length and lie of topline
- Length of bone in the legs
- Depth of body
- Joint angles
- Correctness of legs
With the equine in movement, the instructor should be watching for: - Unsoundness
- Way of going
- Footfall patterns on two tracks
- Freedom of movement and bend
- Frame
While preparing a horse that has been in a therapeutic riding program for many years, the
instructor observes that the animal's bursa and deep flexor tendon areas are inflamed. The
horse does not show any signs of lameness. What is MOST LIKELY the cause?
, a. Carpitis
b. Capped Elbow
c. Dorsal metacarpal disease
d. Windpuffs d. Windpuffs
What is the proper footfall for an equine at the trot?
a. LH, LF, RH, RF
b. LH + RF, RH + LF
c. LH, RH + LF, RF
d. LH, RH, LF, RF b. LH + RF, RH + LF
While warming up an equine at the trot, the instructor observes the horse's head pop up and
then drop down dramatically and uncharacteristically and with the rhythm of the trot. What is
happening?
a. When a lame foot strikes the ground, the horse's head pops up. When a sound foot strikes
the ground, the horse's head drops.
b. When a sound foot strikes the ground, the horse's head pops up. When a lame foot strikes
the ground, the horse's head drops.
c. When a horse has an energetic trot, the head movement is much more pronounced.
d. When a horse has an energetic trot, the horse's head will drop when the rider's outside leg is
too far behind the girth. a. When a lame foot strikes the ground, the horse's head pops up.
When a sound foot strikes the ground, the horse's head drops.
