All Free Health and Physical Education MCQs with Answers

Every Health and Physical Education question in the bank, across all chapters, each with the correct answer and a written explanation. Free and unlimited, with no account needed.

2,317 questions · page 93 of 116

  • A. 46cm
  • B. 47cm
  • C. 48cm
  • D. 49cm

Explanation: The doubles side gallery, or side alley, adds 0.46 m to each side beyond the singles court width. Converted to centimetres, this is 46 cm.

Correct answer: 46cm
  • A. 74cm
  • B. 75cm
  • C. 76cm
  • D. 77cm

Explanation: The back gallery is the space between the doubles back boundary and the singles back service line, measuring 0.76 m. That equals 76 cm.

Correct answer: 76cm
  • A. 1.55m
  • B. 1.52m
  • C. 1.53m
  • D. 1.54m

Explanation: Badminton posts are 1.55 m high when measured from the court surface. The net itself is lower at the centre, about 1.524 m, which can…

Correct answer: 1.55m
  • A. Referee
  • B. Umpire
  • C. Judge
  • D. Lineman

Explanation: The referee is the match official who applies the Laws of the Game and decides the duration of added time.

Correct answer: Referee
  • A. Yellow
  • B. Green
  • C. Brown
  • D. Blue

Explanation: Brazil's national football shirt is famously yellow, usually paired with green trim and blue shorts.

Correct answer: Yellow
  • A. 12cm
  • B. 13cm
  • C. 14cm
  • D. 15cm

Explanation: Football field markings must have the same width and may not exceed 12 cm under the Laws of the Game.

Correct answer: 12cm
  • A. side line
  • B. End line
  • C. Touch line
  • D. Base line

Explanation: The two longer boundaries of a football field are called touchlines. The end lines, also called goal lines, run across the shorter ends of…

Correct answer: Touch line
  • A. 1.5M
  • B. 1.2M
  • C. 1.3M
  • D. 1.4M

Explanation: A football corner flagpost must be at least 1.5 metres high, so 1.5 m is the relevant standard.

Correct answer: 1.5M
  • A. 7.32M
  • B. 16.32M
  • C. 17.32M
  • D. 19.32M

Explanation: The distance between the two goalposts is 7.32 metres under the Laws of the Game.

Correct answer: 7.32M
  • A. Free pass
  • B. hand pass
  • C. Kick
  • D. Throw

Explanation: A football match begins with a kick-off taken from the centre mark. A hand pass and a throw are not permitted methods of starting play.

Correct answer: Kick
  • A. 2
  • B. 3
  • C. 4
  • D. 5

Explanation: Association football uses two disciplinary card colours: yellow for a caution and red for a sending-off.

Correct answer: 2
  • A. Yellow
  • B. Red
  • C. Blue
  • D. Green

Explanation: A referee shows a yellow card as a formal warning for misconduct or a cautionable offence.

Correct answer: Yellow
  • A. 32 planes
  • B. 34 planes
  • C. 40 planes
  • D. 45 planes

Explanation: The traditional association-football ball has 32 panels, arranged as 12 pentagons and 20 hexagons.

Correct answer: 32 planes
  • A. Indirect Kick
  • B. Direct kick
  • C. free kick
  • D. Penalty Kick

Explanation: A free kick is awarded when an opponent commits an offence, and it may be either direct or indirect depending on the infringement.

Correct answer: free kick
  • A. 18.32M
  • B. 16.32M
  • C. 17.32M
  • D. 19.32M

Explanation: The goal area measures 18.32 metres across the goal line, calculated from the 7.32-metre goal width plus 5.5 metres on each side.

Correct answer: 18.32M
  • A. 15 Minutes
  • B. 25 Minutes
  • C. 30 Minutes
  • D. 35 Minutes

Explanation: Extra time consists of two equal halves of 15 minutes, giving a total of 30 minutes when a match remains tied.

Correct answer: 15 Minutes
  • A. direct kick
  • B. Free kick
  • C. Spot Kick
  • D. Throw

Explanation: A penalty kick is commonly called a spot kick because it is taken from the designated penalty mark.

Correct answer: Spot Kick
  • A. Goal throw
  • B. Kick off
  • C. free Kick
  • D. Throw in

Explanation: When the whole ball crosses the touchline, the opposing team receives a throw-in from the point where it crossed.

Correct answer: Throw in
  • A. America
  • B. Zurich
  • C. London
  • D. Japan

Explanation: FIFA's headquarters are in Zürich, Switzerland, where the organisation's central administration is based.

Correct answer: Zurich
  • A. Three
  • B. Two
  • C. one
  • D. None of these

Explanation: A football match is controlled by one central referee, who enforces the Laws of the Game and makes the main decisions.

Correct answer: one