The name for this race is from a Norwegian word that is "sloping footway."
 This event is the most complex ski discipline, with a drop of only  140 metres (460 ft) to 220 metres (720 ft) on an purposely iced mountain.
This is the shortest of all the para-alpine race events and uses two different races with different directions down a mountain.
Skiers go down each different race once, with their coming to an end position being marked based on their complete time from both races.
 There are gates in this race, about 55-75 for men and 40-60 for women, and if a skier does ski between the gate, they are unable to finish the race because of the rules.
After the first race, the last 20% of finishers can be took away from the competition at the authority of the judges.
The starting order for the second run is starts with the slowest of the top 15 skiers, with the fastest skier in the first run skiing 15th.
Any skiers who completed outside the top 15 then skiers race in order based on their times from the first run.
For example, the 18th fastest finisher in the first run skis 18th in the second run.
 Skiers use straight ski poles in this race.
In some competitions that have a need to show people you should be allowed to race in it, a skier can show they should be allowed to race using finish race times from downhill, Slalom or Super-G.   The IPC/FIS make the rules for Slalom.
 Slalom is a race on the current Paralympic schedule.
Skiers often wear extra protective equipment when racing in slalom.
The name for this race is from a Norwegian word that is "sloping footway."  This event is the most complex ski discipline, with a drop of only  140 metres (460 ft) to 220 metres (720 ft) on an purposely iced mountain. This is the shortest of all the para-alpine race events and uses two different races with different directions down a mountain. Skiers go down each different race once, with their coming to an end position being marked based on their complete time from both races.  There are gates in this race, about 55-75 for men and 40-60 for women, and if a skier does ski between the gate, they are unable to finish the race because of the rules. After the first race, the last 20% of finishers can be took away from the competition at the authority of the judges. The starting order for the second run is starts with the slowest of the top 15 skiers, with the fastest skier in the first run skiing 15th. Any skiers who completed outside the top 15 then skiers race in order based on their times from the first run. For example, the 18th fastest finisher in the first run skis 18th in the second run.  Skiers use straight ski poles in this race. In some competitions that have a need to show people you should be allowed to race in it, a skier can show they should be allowed to race using finish race times from downhill, Slalom or Super-G.   The IPC/FIS make the rules for Slalom.  Slalom is a race on the current Paralympic schedule. Skiers often wear extra protective equipment when racing in slalom.
Para-alpine skiing