Which arrangement correctly describes Xcel Gold Beam Value Parts?

Which arrangement correctly describes Xcel Gold Beam Value Parts?

• A. Six 'A' Value Parts required and only 'A' parts may be used.
• B. Five 'A' Value Parts required and any 'A' or 'B' skill listed.
• C. Six 'A' Value Parts required and any 'A' or 'B' skill listed.
• D. Seven 'A' Value Parts required and no 'B' skills.

Answer: (C)

Value parts are the basic graded elements that count toward a routine’s difficulty. For Xcel Gold on beam, you must include a minimum number of A-valued elements to establish a baseline level of difficulty. In this level, you need six A-value parts. After meeting that six-A requirement, you can include additional elements that are either A- or B-valued to flesh out the routine and hit the rest of the composition expectations. This makes six A parts the essential foundation, while allowing flexibility with A and B elements to complete the routine. The other options would either require the wrong number of A parts or restrict the use of B elements, which doesn’t align with how the Gold beam requirements are structured.

Value parts are the basic graded elements that count toward a routine’s difficulty. For Xcel Gold on beam, you must include a minimum number of A-valued elements to establish a baseline level of difficulty. In this level, you need six A-value parts. After meeting that six-A requirement, you can include additional elements that are either A- or B-valued to flesh out the routine and hit the rest of the composition expectations. This makes six A parts the essential foundation, while allowing flexibility with A and B elements to complete the routine. The other options would either require the wrong number of A parts or restrict the use of B elements, which doesn’t align with how the Gold beam requirements are structured.