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Dimensional
Training is a method used to distinguish levels of skill difficulty. Within
each dimension there are several levels. Levels are a method used to
deliver blocks of instructions, or courses, organized to fit within the market
of weekend training for any given discipline such as handgun, carbine, shotgun,
rifle, or blade.
For example there are two
levels, Level-I and Level-II, in the 1st Dimension of Battle Pistol. Each
of these levels is a one day (8 hour) course. During these levels students are
introduced to the basics and fundamentals of safety, handling and tactics of
the Battle Pistol. In combination of the formal training during these two
levels and the required student homework of self-training, students should be
prepared to enter the 2nd Dimension of Battle Pistol.
The 2nd Dimension of Battle Pistol is more
demanding than the 1st Dimension and five levels, Levels-III through
Levels-VII, are required to deliver to the students the required training to
prepare them to progress to the 3rd Dimension Battle Pistol.
The Battle Carbine training is very similar
to the Battle Pistol as courses are set up in levels of 1-day courses.
However for the Precision Field Rifle - Hunter / Sniper discipline,
delivering the required skill building for each Dimension is much more time
consuming and therefore each level is 2 or 3 days in length.
As students progress through the Dimensions,
each dimension becomes more demanding than the previous. During each
higher Dimension the bar is raised and the latitude is narrowed. For
those students invited to enter the 3rd Dimension, there are no longer
minimums, as they met the minimum requirements to be accepted. During the 3rd
Dimension they must reach their maximums for success. |