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Guide for beginner volleyball referees

Guide for beginner volleyball referees. Chapter 1: Getting Started. Obtaining an OHSAA officiating license Referee Uniform Equipment Professionalism Code of Ethics Assignments Maintaining your OHSAA certification Goals. Getting started. Take the OHSAA officiating class

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Guide for beginner volleyball referees

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  1. Guide forbeginner volleyballreferees Chapter 1: Getting Started

  2. Obtaining an OHSAA officiating license • Referee Uniform • Equipment • Professionalism • Code of Ethics • Assignments • Maintaining your OHSAA certification • Goals Getting started

  3. Take the OHSAA officiating class • Take the volleyball officiating exam(s) • Complete concussion training • Receive officiating permit – Class 1, 2, 3 • Contact/join a local association • Renew annually Your Officiating permit

  4. OHSAA Certified Official white shirt • Black slacks, skirt or shorts with belt • White shoes and socks • Minimal jewelry, except a timing device (watch) Your uniform

  5. Whistle/lanyard • Yellow & Red cards • Flipping coin • Lineup card • Net measuring device (chain) • Ball pressure gauge • Rulebook/Casebook Your equipment

  6. Ensure fair and safe playing environment • Participate in pre-match and post-match briefing with partner and crew • Proper appearance, attire, attitude and demeanor • Physically fit, healthy image • Be timely – with correspondence, arrival on site, warm-up administration • Honor your contracts and commitments • Avoid being overly friendly with participants, host administration and spectators • Be a supportive team player on/off the court • Derogatory comments before/during/after a contest are unacceptable Your Professionalism

  7. Devote time, thought and study to the rules of the game • Work with fellow officials and the state association in a spirit of harmony • Resist temptation and outside pressure to use one’s position to benefit oneself • Uphold the honor and dignity of the officiating industry; be a worthy example • Prepare both physically and mentally; dressing accordingly and properly • Avoid the use of tobacco and tobacco products at the contest site • Do not consumer alcohol or any illegal/illicit drug prior to or during the contest • Honor contracts, regardless of possible inconvenience or financial loss Your code of ethics

  8. Start with an officiating calendar • Accept assignments graciously; “earn” opportunities • Don’t return one assignment to accept a “bigger, better” assignment • Avoid conflicts of interest • Notify assignor when a change/cancelation becomes necessary Your assignments

  9. Renew your permit annually with the OHSAA • Attend a minimum of four local association rules meetings • Attend the OHSAA State Rules Meeting • Concussion certification renewal (every three years) your certification

  10. Short-term and long-term • Find a mentor • Certification upgrade • Branching out • Post-season opportunities • Fine-tuning Your goals

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