Next test session opens at 8:00PM, November 30th, 2024. Videos will be due by December 1, 2024.
NEW RULE as of November 1, 2024. Your skater will have to print and fill out the attached placard for each test they are taking for the video to be accepted. They will need to hold the card in front of them while testing.
Placard link
**Please be sure to sign up for the correct test as refunds will not be given**
If you have any questions, please email Wallace FSC test chair: [email protected]. Once skater is registered, the Wallace FSC test chair will be in contact with important information.
Videos can not be more than 14 days old by the time the videos are due. The time must be shown before and after the test is completed.
These will be held as a Virtual Test Session for self-submitted test videos. Further technical information can be found in USFSA TN 261.
Virtual Test Guidelines
You will need the following documents, please read them closely as there are lots of details and information about how to record, submit and complete the affidavit.
• Virtual Testing Video Recording (make sure it is uploaded horizontally)
• Performance Affidavit
• Consent Agreement
• Permission to Test
Testers will be responsible for arranging their own ice, their own videographer and their own proctor. They will be responsible for assuring that their video submission meets all of the standards set forth in USFSA TN 261. They are responsible for uploading their own video and affidavit. There will be no refund of testing fees for missing the video submission deadline. There will be no refund of testing fees should your video be rejected for not meeting the standards set forth in USFSA TN 261.
Benefits of the Self Submitted Video Virtual Test Session:
Skater can skate the test as many times as necessary until they get the perfect video to submit. The video can not contain any re-skates, or re-starts, it must only contain the test session requirements from start to finish, with no stopping or starting of the video.
Proctor Requirements for Self Submitted Videos
Per USFSA TN 261, the proctor must be an impartial person of authority (i.e., rink management, skating school director or local skating official) but may NOT be a coach/choreographer who has worked with the athlete, training mate or a parent/guardian (of the athlete or any training mates).
Example ~ Testing Skater has the following coaches:
Hannah Head Coach
Sally Spin Coach
Johnny Jump Coach
Kenny Choreographer
Donna Dance Coach
Molly Moves Coach
Any other skater coached by any of these coaches is considered a training mate. Any parent or coach associated with a training mate cannot be an impartial proctor.