PE 3: REVIEWER

 It refers to the ancient name of the game badminton. Poonai

 This badminton equipment is also called as bird or birdie. Shuttlecock
 Which option below refers to the name of modern badminton traced to mid-19th century British India.
Poona
 Dated back in 1948, if a male player wishes to join a tournament, which one below is appropriate for him.
Thomas Cup
 Which of the following does NOT belong to the group. Alley
 It refers to the overall dimensions of badminton court. 20 feet by 44 feet
 It is a line running at the inner of the doubles side line and parallel to it. Singles side line
 8. It pertains to the part of the racket that hits the shuttlecock. Stringed Area
 9. It refers to the part of racket between the throat and handle. Shaft
 Which statement is TRUE about baseline. Its length is typically the overall width of the court..
 It is a way of holding the racket in order to hit shots during the match. Grip
 Which grip is known as the most used and closest to all other grips. Forehand
 13. It is the most used grip when using the backhand. Thumb
 Beginners and kids use this kind of grip as it is the most natural grip to do. Hammer
 In backhand grip, the ______ of your hand is facing towards your opponent. Back
 If a player demonstrates forehand grip, which of the following will likely occur. The index finger creates
space from the other four (4) fingers.
 Is it true that: I. thumb grip adds power to your shots and II. ending up point from the bevel grip
 This kind of grip is like holding a frying pan. Pan hold
 A player has difficulty in switching sides quickly, which grip needs more focus and practice. Neutral
 Based on a clock perspective, the shuttlecock’s trajectory is at 1 O’clock, which grip is the most
applicable. Forehand
 This kind of serve is the most effective if the shuttlecock floats just over the top of the net. Low
 It means hitting the shuttle very high so that the shuttle falls vertically at the back of the receiver’s service
court. High serve
 A player wants to start a play or a rally, which option below BEST justifies the statement. Serve
 If a player does an extremely risky serve, which of the following will likely occur. Drive
 It refers to the position of one’s body and feet while waiting for the opponent to hit the shuttle. Stance
 is used to get into position before playing an overhead forehand stroke. Attacking Stance
 is a preparation for opponent’s smash. Defensive Stance
 In performing net stance, which of the following is correct. Place your foot on the racket side forward and
place the racket in front of the body.
 This kind of serve should be used sparingly, no more than once every five (5) serves. Flick
 A kind of serve that allows you some flexibility because you can use either forehand or backhand. Low
 In performing attacking stance, which of the following is correct. Raise both the racket and non-racket arm
to generate the power to attack the shuttle.
 During a rally, what type of stance is needed if a player wants to defend an attack from his/her opponent.
Defensive stance
 is the movement of player’s racket with an intention to hit the shuttle. Stroke
 Is it true that:
 I. overhead forehand stroke is probably the most common badminton stroke and
 II. many beginners are comfortable in using this particularly for stronger badminton shot
 is easier to perform than the overhead stroke because you do not need to turn your body backward.
Underarm Backhand Stroke
 It is the movement of one’s feet and body while moving around the court. Footwork
 steps the left foot forward where the shuttle is coming followed by the right foot with big step. Two-step
shot
 38. Which statements are TRUE about Footwork?
 I. Two-step shot is an example of footwork. II. Three-step shot is also an example of footwork. III. Three-
step shot starts with the right foot first towards the shuttlecock.
 The right foot first takes a small side step forward then the right foot is lifted up using the force of the foot
takes a big step to hit the shuttle. Front crossover
 The standing position is slightly leaning forward, judging if the opponent wants to repeat hitting the shuttle
before the net and use the feet to squat, quickly jump to the front of the net and use the bounce
technique to hit the shuttle.. Jump step
 Which statement is TRUE about Two-step shot.. Steps the left foot first followed by right foot
 is a high shot where the player hits the shuttlecock from one end of the court to the other end. It is the
most fundamental shot in badminton and should be learned before any other shot. Clear

 is a soft shot that places the shuttlecock close to the net, often in an attempt to make the opponent
move or to set up for the next shot. Drop
 It refers to a tight drop that is being hit from one of the front corners of your court to the opponent’s
opposite front corner position. Cross court net drop
 An athlete intends to catch his opponent off balance and have less time to respond. What type of drop
shot will likely occur. Fast drop shot
 A player intends to move his opponent to the front court, hopefully forcing a weak return to his mid court
for him to kill. What type of drop shot must he apply. Slow drop shot
 The coach performs a steep drop shot that looks like a smash. Which of the following is shown in the
situation. Reverse slice drop
 It is a fast and flat shot that travels just above the net which is used for both offensive and defensive
purposes. Drive
 It is defined as a fast, downward angled shot that is performed with an overhand motion .Smash
 A player wants to end the rally by using a fast and quick shot against a net drop. Which option below is
the most applicable. Net Kill