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AGE
A child as young as eight years old can start learning in
shallow waters. A ten-year-old child can be qualified to train
and be certified as a Junior Open Water Diver, while a fifteen-
year-old or older can apply for an Open Water Diver’s
certificate.
Almost anyone can scuba dive. However, health and age are among
the basic considerations.
HEALTH
It is important for a diver to be physically fit to be able to
cope with strenuous physical task which may happen at an
unexpected time such as maneuvering through strong current
to reach a dive site. They may also need to do a long surface
swim at the end of a dive.
Almost anyone can scuba dive. However, health and age are among
the basic considerations.
DISABLITIES
Disabilities do not hinder anyone from scuba
diving. Many of the instructors can provide training
which is designed for physically challenged divers.
1. Dive Mask
2. Snorkel
3. Regulator
4. BCD or Buoyancy Control Device
5. Regulator
6. Octopus
7. Weight belt
8. Submersible Gauge
9. Scuba Tank
10. Fins
11. Scuba or Wet Suit
• Communication is very essential among divers, and
the best way for them to communicate is through
hand signals.
• The recreational Scuba Training Council agencies
came up with a set of hand signals of universe use.
• These signals are taught to every diving student and
must be practiced and mastered.
• Diving on a regular basis improves
and maintains the general fitness and
stamina level.
• Exercising in water is very effective
because of the water’s natural
resistance against our bodies.
• It improves cardio-vascular
performance and is translated into
reduced risk of heart attacks, strokes,
and circulatory problems and
ailments in general.
Make sure you are fit to dive.
Always listen to instructor or dive guide.
Plan your dive depth, time, and
safety stop with your buddy.
Choose dives that match your skills.
Check equipment thoroughly.
Breath normally all the time- never hold your
breath
Equalize your ears frequently as you
descend.
Stay aware where your guide and
buddy are located.
Keep an eye on your air gauge.
Do not over exert yourself.
Always ascend slowly from every
dive.
When finishing descent, establish
neutral buoyancy, ensure that ears are
ok, check your air and depth, tighten
your weight belt if necessary, and
communicate with your buddy that you
are ok.
Watch your ascent rate on all dives.
Make a safety stop.
Stow all gear away on the boat.
Debrief with guide and buddy and discuss
what you can improve on the next dive.
If you feel something strange, let
others know.
Do not fly until at least 18-24 hours.
TIME DAY 1 DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4 DAY 5
1.00 PM Sandcastle
Dive to explore Taking a
- Building
marine life. Picture
5.00 PM
7.00 PM
BBQ Beach
- Bonfire Closing
Party Soccer
11.00 PM
Beach Volleyball Sandcastle Building
Organize a friendly game of beach Make a challenge to see who can
volleyball with your friends or family. create the most impressive castle.
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