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Intermediate

Some previous experience trout fishing is the skill level required to complete this class.

Skill Level: 
Intermediate
Professor: 
James Marsh
Class Code: 
2061

In this class you will learn what triggers a trout spawn, as how and when the spawn takes place. Although this class deals specifically with brown trout, it is similar for all types of fish.

Skill Level: 
Intermediate
Professor: 
Jerry
Class Code: 
206

In this class you will learn valuable insight into the world of the trout as seen by the trout. You will learn how your image and your movements are magnified as seen by the trout causing them spook so easily. See just how their field of vsion is impacted by refraction.

Skill Level: 
Intermediate
Professor: 
Dan Farnsworth
Class Code: 
2052

This class is brought to you by Dan Farnsworth the consummate Minnesota trout fisherman. Trout fear Dan who brings his valuable winter techniques and tips from Minnesota to this class. While the class is  primarily intended for fishing with artficail lures and ultra-lite equipment, the experienced fly fishing angler will find it valuable as well. About Dan.

Skill Level: 
Intermediate
Professor: 
Steve
Class Code: 
217

On small streams especially here in the Smokies, casting room is often at a premium. Many small streams are usually overhung with rhododendrons bushes or other branches. In these situations, the technique called slingshotting can be successfully employed. Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to penetrate the small secluded streams where there is almost no fishing pressure and where the surprisingly large browns often are lurking.

Skill Level: 
Intermediate
Professor: 
Jerry
Class Code: 
204

You have completed Class 104 Basic Knots and now you can improve your knot tying ability.  According to a recent article in Field & Stream who tested knots, the J Knot was found to have superior strength.  Also, as additional assignment (below)  the student can learn how to tie the Davy Knot.  After completion of this course, the student will have a greater selectiion of knots in his or her arsnel.

Skill Level: 
Intermediate
Professor: 
Jerry
Class Code: 
2051

Familiarity with seasonal correlations between weather and hatches is obviously important, but variations in daily weather patterns are likely to have a more profound influence on angling tactics.  In this class the student will learn how to cope with and how to manage the weather for his best interests.
 

Skill Level: 
Intermediate
Professor: 
Steve
Class Code: 
205

This class is the foundation of fly casting where the student will learn how to perform the basic casts, and then will be able to move to the more advanced classes on fly fishing.

Skill Level: 
Intermediate
Professor: 
Steve
Class Code: 
202

The student will learn about fly line weights, color, buoyancy and taper.  After completing this course the student will be equiped to select and assemble the line, backing, leaders, and tippets to the fly fishing rod and reel.

Skill Level: 
Intermediate
Professor: 
Steve
Class Code: 
201

Learn about fly rod and reel material and construction and the important correlation between between fly rod weight, fly rod length and the type of reel. Upon completion of this course, the student will feel secure in his ability to determine the equipment necessary to accomplish his objectives.


Skill Level: 
Intermediate
Professor: 
Brant Oswald
Class Code: 
237

In Class 115, the student learned about different types of casting accuracy (distance accuracy vs. left and right accuracy), as well as some of the fishing situations that demand them.  In this class, the student will learn some of the mechanical techniques that contribute to accuracy.  Upon completion of this class, the student should be able to fine tune his casting, and with practice, expect to experience an improvement in the ratio of strikes per 100 casts.

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