426
pool,andtheyarenotallowedtolitterorspitinthe
pool.Swimming,divingunderwater andplaying in
waterareallforbiddeninthepool.Intrainingvenues,
norunningorfightingisallowed,andasforstudents
whotakepartintraining,theyarenotallowedto
do
anythingthatisnotrelatedtotraining.Nostudentis
allowed to dive in non‐designated diving area or
reach area outside training venues. With the
exception of support group and rescue team who
offerassistancenearthepool,nostudentisallowedto
comewithinhalfameter
ofthepool’sbounda ryline.
Wave production should be arranged at the last
group of training task if necessary, and students
should be notified about the time, procedure and
safety precautions of wave production. Before wave
producesystemisstartedup,acarefulexaminationis
necessary to see if there is
any obstacle or anyone
swimminginthepool.
Studentsshouldlistentorelatedmatterscarefully,
andiftheyhaveanyquestion,theyshouldaskabout
it immediately and have the problem solved before
they start training. During the training, students
subordinate themselves to management, learn
modestly, and finish training programs
one by one
accordingtotherequirement of instructors. Without
permission, they cannot perform other training
programs or touch the equipments or goods at
training place. During the process of training, they
cannotleavetrainingplacewithoutnotice;inthecase
of special circumstances, they have to ask the
instructor for
a leave of absence before they can go.
Finally,unrelated personcannotenter training place
duringtraining.
Students should be put into different teams;
trainingprocedures,trainingprogramsandtechnical
essentialshavetobeexplainedtothem.Studentshave
to change clothes and get lifejacket under
arrangement, and they also
have to be taught the
correct way of putting on lifejacket, technical
essentials and safety details of other training
programs.
4.3 Thesafetycontrolduringtheteachingprocess
Instructors stand at the rear position of the diver to
instruct the students. When one team of students
arrive at diving platform and
line up in sequence,
diving procedures and matters needing attention
shouldbeemphasizedagain. Beforediving,students
shouldwearlifejacketproperly,anddivingwithout
life jacket is strictly prohibited. Instructors should
checkoutwhetherstudentswearlifejacketproperly
according to requirements. When they are diving,
theirdiving posture
shouldbe strictly inaccordance
withtheguide.Thatistheyjumpintothewaterwith
their feet down and head on, two legs straight and
clamped, two eyes looking at the front horizontally,
innerhandcoveringmouthandnose,andouterhand
claspingthelifejacketofupperarm.They
jumpinto
the water in this posture vertically, with deep‐
breathing and eliminationof distractions. Any other
postureisstrictlyprohibited.
Two whistles are used to call students’ attention.
Atthefirstwhistle,studentsshouldtaketheirplace,
confirm their life jacket are fastened, secure rope
ends,whistleandlife
jacketlight,andmakesuretheir
postureiscorrect.Thesecondwhistleisthesignalto
jump. Students conduct diving practical operation
accordingtothiswhistle.Aftertheyfallintothewater
theyshouldswimawayassoonaspossible.Thenext
studentshouldbedirectedtodiving placetostandby.
Thedivinginterval should be strictlycontrolled;the
diving whistle shall be sent out only after the
previousstudentis5metersawayfromwherehefell.
Forstudentswithafearofheights,heartdiseaseand
otherspecialillness,psychologicalcounselingshallbe
introduced to encourage them, no style
of outside
forces are allowed to push or strike them to dive in
order to avoid accidents. If anyone goes against the
above‐mentioned rules, then instructors are
authorizedtobringtheirtrainingtoahalt.
Make certain that the first diver selected is
powerful, agile and good at swimming, who
can
swimtotheliferaftswiftlyandrightitsafely.Remind
them of safety action of somersault embarking and
backward somersault disembarking. The assigned
support team should keep the life raft at a safe
positionallthetimeincaseofcollisionwiththewall
ofthepoolto
preventinjurywhentheygetoutofthe
liferaft;andstudents havetobe supervisedtokeep
theHELPpostureinthewholeprocess.Rescueteam
should be organized, with six students in one team,
and all of them should be good at swimming. They
arescatteredoverthreesides
ofthepooltodealwith
the emergencies of cramp and drowning that can
occur atanytime. The next team shall not move on
with training until the first team (6 to 10 people)
finished, thus they can take advantage of high
attitude to have a full view of
all the operational
programs,procedures,technicalessentialsandsafety
precautionsinthewater.
Whenitistheturnoflastgroup,whistleisusedto
haveallstudents’attentiontostartupwaveproduce
system.Aftertwoalarmingbells,wavesarecreatedin
thepool.Thelastgroupofstudentsconducts
diving
training according to the whistle. What deserves
specialattentionisthatinawavedenvironment,there
ismoreresistance, which is more energy‐consuming
anddifficulttoswimaway.Therefore,divinginterval
should be prolonged; the signal for next student to
dive should not be given out until it
is completely
certain that there is no danger of collision. Support
team should employ their techniques and skills to
make the floating life raft upside down. Apart from
that, they have to prevent the impact of wave from
righting the life raft and pay attention to personal
safetyateveryminute
incaseofdrowningorinjury.
Instructors instruct students in techniques of
rightingliferaftinwavesandindicatethecorrectand
safe means of boarding life raft. They constantly
remindthestudentsofthedangerofgettingtheirfeet
tangledinropehandrailsorropeladder,whichwill
result
in injury. After all the students have boarded
the life raft and finished the assigned program
successfully,theyshouldgetoutoftheliferaftsafely
and swim to the designated waters to perform the
HELP posture. Instructors should always pay
attention to the students in case they are washed
away
bywavesorcollidedagainstbuffernetworkor
fenceandgetinjured.AfterstudentsfinishtheHELP
posture, they should go ashore immediately and be
mindful of the slippery floor. They have to go to