1. The primary piece of equipment used in tennis,badminton, and squash to strike the object is a:

The light weight, feathered object used in the game of badminton is called a:

The act of starting a rally by hitting the ball or shuttlecock into the opponent's court is known as a:

A shot in badminton or volleyball hit powerfully downward into the opponent’s court is a:

A shot in tennis or volleyball where the ball is hit before it touches the ground is a:

A high, arching shot intended to land in the back of the opponent's court is called a:

A soft shot in tennis or badminton designed to fall just over the net is a:

The specific area of play where the ball or birdie must land to stay "in" is the:

The boundary line at the very back of the court is the:

In tennis, what is the term used when the score is tied, usually at 40-40?

Which net game is played with a perforated plastic ball and paddles on a court similar to tennis?

Which game is played in a four-walled court with a small, hollow rubber ball and long-handled rackets?

Which net game features two teams of six players using their hands to bat a ball back and forth?

Which wall game involves players using their hands to hit a small rubber ball against a wall?

In volleyball, the defensive move used to stop a spike at the net is called a:

Which of the following things can an ‘ambulance’ do?

Which of the following things can be ‘contagious’?

Which of the following best defines a "drug"?

What is the main difference between "drug misuse" and "drug abuse"?

Which category of drugs "speeds up" the central nervous system, increasing heart rate?

Alcohol is classified as a depressant. What does this mean for the body?

What is a "Gateway Drug"?

Which organ is primarily responsible for filtering toxins and drugs from the blood?

"Tolerance" occurs when a person:

Inhalants are dangerous because they reach the brain quickly and:

What are the powerful painkillers prescribed by doctors that have a high risk of addiction?

Why is "Addiction" considered a brain disease?

Which of the following is a "social" consequence of drug abuse?

What is the safest thing to do if you are offered an unknown substance?

Which of these is a healthy way to deal with stress instead of using drugs?