Lesson T6.1.1
T6.1.1 Taking part in competitive sports outside school Quiz: KS3 Physical Education, Unit 6
20 questions
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Lesson T6.1.1, Taking part in competitive sports outside school: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 Physical Education (National Curriculum), Unit 6: Competitive sport beyond school, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
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What is a community sports club?
- A national government department that writes the rules for every sport in the UK
- A private school that teaches sport only to pupils who have been selected for a team
- A local club open to people in the area with coaching
- A television company that broadcasts all sporting events in a single local region
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What is the role of a governing body in a sport?
- It decides which players are allowed to wear a shirt with a particular number on it
- It sets the rules, runs competitions and supports clubs and players in the sport
- It employs the referees for school lessons in the sport during the normal school day
- It sells the equipment used in the sport to shops and to individual players at cost
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Why do sports clubs often run junior sections?
- To make sure that junior players pay more fees than the adult members of the club
- To give the club a reason to close the adult section during the summer months
- To stop young people from playing the sport at school during the normal lessons
- To give young people a route into the sport and build players for the future
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Which of these is an example of competitive sport outside school?
- A short session of stretching at home before going to bed in the evening
- A family walk around the local park at the weekend for relaxation and fresh air
- A local league where clubs play matches against each other each season
- A casual kick-about with friends in the garden with no score kept at all
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What is a key benefit of joining a sports club for a young person?
- Free holidays abroad each summer as part of the membership fee for the club
- Exemption from the need to do any physical activity during school lessons
- Guaranteed selection for an international team regardless of the level of skill
- Regular activity, new friends and a chance to develop skills and confidence
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What does a coach at a sports club typically do?
- Sells tickets to matches and manages the bar and café during each event
- Makes the final decision on the result of every match in the competition
- Chooses the government policy for school sport across the whole country
- Plans sessions, teaches skills and gives feedback
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Why is it useful for a pupil to take part in competitive sport outside school?
- It builds lifelong habits of activity and regular competition
- It means the pupil can skip school sport lessons without any penalty from the school
- It ensures the pupil will automatically be selected for the school team the next year
- It guarantees that the pupil will never need to do any exercise again after school
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What is meant by 'pathways' in community sport?
- Lines painted on a pitch to show the position of players at the start of a match
- Paths in a park that are used by walkers and cyclists but not by any sports players
- Tunnels used to enter the playing area before a match at a large stadium
- Routes from taster sessions to regular play and higher levels
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Which factor helps young people stay in sport over time?
- Enjoyment, supportive coaching and a range of activities that suit their interests
- Being placed in the same team for every event whatever their interests or ability
- Being compared unfairly with older players so that they always feel behind the group
- Being told that they must train for many hours every day or be dropped from the club
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A club wants more adults to take part in its sessions. Which action is most likely to work?
- Charging a high joining fee so that only the most committed adults join the club
- Holding sessions only at times when most adults are at work and cannot attend
- Offering flexible session times and a welcoming introductory taster session
- Stopping all sessions for adults so that the club can focus on junior players
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Why do governing bodies often run competitions at different levels?
- So players of similar ability can progress and compete
- So that only the richest clubs are able to enter the competitions for the season
- So that the matches can be shorter and played at a faster pace for the crowds
- So that the best players can be kept apart from the rest of the players in each league
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What is a sports scholarship?
- Support, such as coaching or funding, for an athlete
- A prize for the team with the most goals scored across the whole competition season
- A written exam about the rules of the sport that pupils complete at the end of the year
- A test that all pupils must pass before they are allowed to join any sports club at all
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Which statement about sports clubs and the local community is most accurate?
- Clubs are only open to adults who have played the sport at a professional level before
- Clubs are required by law to close during the school holidays for the whole summer
- Clubs have no effect on the local community because they only serve their own members
- Clubs bring people together and support health and wellbeing
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What is a sensible first step for a pupil who wants to join a local sports club?
- Find a club for their sport, then attend a taster session
- Pay for a full season of membership before attending any session or meeting the coach
- Wait for a club to contact the pupil directly, as clubs never accept new members
- Ask the school to join the club on the pupil's behalf without any contact with the club
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Why do clubs often ask for parents or carers to be involved?
- To referee the matches for the junior teams so that the coaches can watch from the side
- To help with transport, safety and support for young players
- To pay the club fees for every member in the junior section each year in advance
- To decide the team selections for each match in place of the coach and the captain
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A pupil enjoys running and wants to compete beyond school. Which option is most suitable?
- Joining a local swimming club that focuses on water polo and open-water races
- Joining a local athletics club that offers coaching and regular competitions
- Joining a local chess club that competes in tournaments held indoors
- Joining a local choir that performs at public events on the weekend
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What is the main purpose of links between schools and sports clubs?
- To make the school responsible for paying all the club fees for its pupils each year
- To allow clubs to choose which pupils attend the school in future years
- To stop pupils from taking part in any sport outside of the school day at all
- To help pupils continue sport after school
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What is a sports club, in the context of competitive sport outside school?
- An organisation that gives people regular coaching, training and chances to compete
- A government body that sets the national curriculum for physical education in schools
- A television channel that broadcasts live sports events to viewers in the evening
- A shop that sells sports kit and equipment for schools to buy during the year
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What is a community link in sport?
- A group of players who all wear the same kit and share a single team name
- A set of rules that links the sports played in schools with those played abroad
- A partnership between a school and local clubs or organisations to offer sport
- A chain of sports shops that are linked together by the same online catalogue
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Which benefit of taking part in a sports club is most relevant to a competitive athlete?
- A guaranteed place in the national team because of membership alone and no tests
- Exemption from all school lessons so that the athlete can train during the day
- Free sports kit for every member without any need to attend training sessions at all
- Regular coaching and matches to test skills under pressure
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