In Apps v. Grouse Mountain Resorts Ltd., 2020 legal case, on the evening of March 18, 2016, the Plaintiff/Appellant and three friends decided to go snowboarding at Grouse Mountain, a ski resort operated by the Defendant/Respondent. The Plaintiff purchased a lift ticket at the ticket office. Above the ticket booth was a poster that contained the terms of a sports liability waiver. Once they were up the mountain, the Plaintiff and his friends headed to the Terrain Park. At the entrance to the park, two large signs were posted. The first bore the following heading in large letters: FREESTYLE TERRAIN, FREESTYLE SKILLS REQUIRED. When using the freestyle terrain, you assume the risk of any injury that may occur. The Plaintiff did not recall reading either of the signs. The Plaintiff was injured catastrophically when attempting a jump and became a quadriplegic. He sued the Defendant/Respondent ski resort for damages and negligence. The Defendant argued that the "own negligence" was a complete defense to the Plaintiff's claims. The trial judge concluded that the Defendant, in all the circumstances, took sufficient steps to give reasonable notice to the appellant of the risks and hazards of using the jump and took sufficient steps to give reasonable notice to the Plaintiff of its exclusion of liability. Based on the course materials, please explain what the resort would have been done on each step of a proper risk management process. (Insert a short answer for each step below. One sentence per each step will be enough.) 1) Risk identification 2) Risk analysis 3) Risk control 4) Risk treatment (transfer of responsibility)