JSS2 P.H.E 3rd Test/Third Term
  • 1. What are combined events in athletics?
A) Team events where multiple athletes share the same race.
B) Events where athletes compete in track and field simultaneously.
C) None of above
D) Competitions where an individual athlete participates in a series of different track and field events
  • 2. How many events are included in the men's decathlon?
A) 8
B) 7
C) 10
D) 12
  • 3. The word "Decathlon" comes from a Greek word. What does the prefix "deka" mean?
A) 4
B) 7
C) 3
D) 10
  • 4. What does the prefix "penta" in Pentathlon signify?
A) Seven
B) Three
C) Five
D) Ten
  • 5. How many track and field events make up the Heptathlon?
A) 10
B) 5
C) 3
D) 7
  • 6. Who traditionally competes in the outdoor Heptathlon at senior championships like the Olympics?
A) Women only
B) Both men and women equally
C) Men only
D) Boys under 14
  • 7. At the senior outdoor level in track and field, which of the following combined events is currently contested by men?
A) Pentathlon
B) Heptathlon
C) Triathlon
D) Decathlon
  • 8. Over how many days is a Decathlon typically conducted?
A) Three days
B) One day
C) Two day
D) None of above
  • 9. Which of these track events is part of the first day of a men's decathlon?
A) 1500m
B) 100m
C) Javelin
D) Pole vault
  • 10. Which event opens the second day of the decathlon?
A) Discus throw
B) 110m hurdles
C) 1500m
D) Pole vault
  • 11. How many jumping events are included in the Decathlon?
A) Five
B) Three
C) Two
D) Four
  • 12. Which of the following is a throwing event in the decathlon?
A) Discus throw
B) High jump
C) 110m hurdles
D) Long jump
  • 13. Which combined event is commonly competed in by junior athletes and secondary school students due to its manageable length?
A) Pentathlon
B) Heptathlon
C) Marathon
D) Decathlon
  • 14. How is the winner of a combined event determined?
A) None of above
B) The athlete who finishes first in the final track event
C) The athlete with the highest total points from all events combined
D) The athlete who wins the most individual events
  • 15. What is the official scoring system used to calculate and compare points in track and field combined events?
A) The World Athletics Scoring Tables
B) The Decathlon scoring chart
C) The Olympics grading formula
D) The FIFA point system
  • 16. Which of these events is NOT part of the first day of a women's Heptathlon?
A) Shot put
B) 100m hurdles
C) High jump
D) Long jump
  • 17. In combined events, how many attempts are athletes generally allowed in the horizontal jumps and throwing events?
A) Five
B) Three
C) Four
D) Six
  • 18. According to World Athletics rules, how many false starts can a combined events athlete make before being disqualified from that track event?
A) Three
B) They are never disqualified false start
C) Two
D) One
  • 19. What is human trafficking?
A) Traveling from one country to another for a vacation.
B) The recruitment, transportation, or harboring of people by force or fraud for exploitation.
C) The buying and selling of physical goods.
D) The legal adoption of children from other countries
  • 20. Which of the following is a major purpose of human trafficking?
A) Force labor and domestic sevitude
B) Teaching victims vocational skill for free
C) Providing victims with well paying job
D) Sending victim to the best university
  • 21. Who among the following is most vulnerable to being trafficked?
A) Individuals from impoverished backgrounds seeking better opportunities
B) Licensed medical doctor
C) Adult with stable high paying job.
D) Wealthy government official
  • 22. Human trafficking is considered a gross violation of:
A) Sport rules and regulations
B) Human right
C) Sport and game rules
D) Traffic laws
  • 23. Why are trafficked victims highly prone to physical fatigue and exhaustion?
A) They are forced to work long, grueling hours without adequate rest.
B) They voluntarily overwork themselves to earn more money
C) They engage in too many recreational sports
D) They are given too much free time to exercise
  • 24. What is a major cause of malnutrition among victims of human trafficking?
A) They choose to go on hunger strikes
B) They are provided with insufficient and poor-quality food
C) They prefer to eat only junk food
D) They use too much to buy expensive, unhealthy meals
  • 25. What is a primary mental health effect of human trafficking?
A) None of the above
B) Improve social skills and outgoing behaviors
C) Feeling of extreme happiness and peace
D) Severe emotional trauma and fear
  • 26. Many victims of trafficking are forced into what type of exploitative work?
A) Commercial sexual exploitation
B) Legal administrative work
C) Educational research
D) Professional sport and athletics
  • 27. Forced sexual exploitation exposes victims to a high risk of what?
A) Malaria
B) Sexual transmitter infections (STIs)
C) Asthma
D) Heart disease
  • 28. Which of the following is an example of a Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI)?
A) Tuberculosis
B) HIV/AIDS
C) Typhoid fever
D) Influenza
  • 29. Why do trafficked victims often lack access to proper healthcare?
A) They have private doctor who treat them secretly
B) They refuse to visit hospital voluntarily
C) Medical care is always free for everyone
D) Their traffickers deliberately deny them access to medical services
  • 30. Lack of healthcare access means that minor illnesses in victims can easily become what?
A) Harmlessness condition that disappear
B) Immunity booster for the body
C) Life threatening and conditions
D) Easier curable on their own
  • 31. What is the primary purpose of sports laws?
A) To ensure fairness, safety, and order in athletic activities
B) None of the above
C) To cheer for the home team
D) To play for weakness team
  • 32. Which international body is responsible for making and modifying the laws of association football (soccer)?
A) FIBA
B) FIFA
C) IAAF
D) NBA
  • 33. What is the apex government body responsible for regulating all sports policies and developments in Nigeria?
A) National Sports Commission
B) Nigeria Football Federation (NFF)
C) Nigeria Olympic Committee (NOC)
D) Federal Ministry of Sports Development
  • 34. What would happen if a sports competition had no laws or regulations?
A) The spectators would judge the match
B) Every player would score more goals
C) The game would be faster
D) There would be chaos, confusion, and injuries
  • 35. What does "Fair Play" mean in physical education?
A) Giving everyone an equal and honest chance to compete within the rules
B) Playing only when the weather is fair
C) Choosing only your best friends to be on your team
D) Allowing the weaker team to cheat so they can win
  • 36. If an athlete accidentally knocks down an opponent, what is the right action according to sports laws?
A) Help them up and check if they are hurt
B) Run away before the referee sees it
C) Complain that the opponent is wasting time
D) Laugh and tell them to stand up
  • 37. What is the consequence for a major, dangerous foul in a football match?
A) A yellow card
B) Time-out
C) Free throw
D) Two milo
  • 38. Who is the primary official on the field responsible for enforcing the laws of the game?
A) The team captain
B) The Team Coach
C) The Referee
D) The Medical Doctor
  • 39. During a school sports competition, whose decision is final on the field of play?
A) The Spectators' decision
B) The Principal’s decision
C) The Match Official's (Referee/Umpire) decision
D) The Games Prefect’s decision
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