Overall scores of 70% or over for a dressage test are considered very good, scores of 60-70% are considered good and if a horse and rider are consistently scoring 60%+ at any level of dressage competition this indicates that horse and rider are ready to move onto the next level.

The levels include; Intro, Novice, Elementary, Medium, Advanced Medium, Advanced, Prix St George, Intermediate I, Intermediate II and Grand Prix.

Taking Working Equitation to the Next Level Introductory—For the beginning riders & their horses. Novice—For those riders who have competed before. Intermediate—Of average experience and difficulty. Advanced—The highest level without international standards. Masters—Equivalent to the caliber.

3:43 4:48 Intro A 2008 Dressage Test | Riding With Rhi - YouTube YouTube Start of suggested clip End of suggested clip If you want to see how ted. And i got on on the day of our dresser competition. And the lead up toMoreIf you want to see how ted. And i got on on the day of our dresser competition. And the lead up to it you can watch my dressage vlog which is now live see you. Next.

Training level is the second of the introductory levels. Many riders skip Intro altogether and jump straight into Training Level when competing; however, riders will be expected to maintain use of the 20-meter circle and the halt. They will also be expected to have developed the basics desired in Intro.

First Level is comprised of 3 tests. Rider's may also choose to perform a Musical Freestyle at this level. These tests include walk, trot and canter work. They also contain leg yielding, single loops, lead changes through trot and smaller circles demonstrate the horse's balance and reponsiveness.

Introductory is the easiest level where you perform your test in walk and trot. Canter comes in at Prelim and at Novice, lengthened strides come. Elementary starts lateral work and the difficulty steps up for Medium. Flying changes come in for Advanced Medium before you hit the 'advanced' levels.