Question 1

An impairment becomes a disability only when

Accepted Answer

A) people with impairments allow a physical weakness to define them. 
B) there is no technology that can correct the impairment. 
C) people with impairments cannot present themselves to others as normal. 
D) accommodations are not made to allow for full participation in a situation. 
A) people with impairments allow a physical weakness to define them. 
B) there is no technology that can correct the impairment. 
C) people with impairments cannot present themselves to others as normal. 
D) accommodations are not made to allow for full participation in a situation.

Question 2

At this time there are multiple barriers that inhibit regular sport participation among people with a disability.Which of the following is not one of those barriers?

Accepted Answer

A) overprotective family members and a lack of family resources. 
B) few sport facilities that are fully accessible. 
C) an unwillingness of people with a disability to compete against each other. 
D) a scarcity of consistent resources needed to fund opportunities. 
A) overprotective family members and a lack of family resources. 
B) few sport facilities that are fully accessible. 
C) an unwillingness of people with a disability to compete against each other. 
D) a scarcity of consistent resources needed to fund opportunities.

Question 3

During most of the 20th century, older people were

Accepted Answer

A) forced to stay physically active doing physical labor. 
B) told to take it easy and preserve their energy and strength. 
C) more active than young people under the age of 20. 
D) often given prescriptions for drugs to slow them down. 
A) forced to stay physically active doing physical labor. 
B) told to take it easy and preserve their energy and strength. 
C) more active than young people under the age of 20. 
D) often given prescriptions for drugs to slow them down.

Question 4

Ageism is an evaluative perspective that leads people to

Accepted Answer

A) celebrate the ageing body 
B) value youthfulness more highly than old age 
C) create more sporting opportunities for older people 
D) hope that they will live for a long time 
A) celebrate the ageing body 
B) value youthfulness more highly than old age 
C) create more sporting opportunities for older people 
D) hope that they will live for a long time

Question 5

In their study of two Paralympic promotion campaigns, Silva and Howe found that representations of athletes in the Paralympics varied widely and often created controversy.They attributed this to the fact that

Accepted Answer

A) people do not want to see athletes with physical or intellectual impairments. 
B) most people have ageist attitudes and refuse to change them. 
C) there is little consensus today on how disability should be represented in sports events. 
D) sport is about excellence, and disability makes excellence impossible. 
A) people do not want to see athletes with physical or intellectual impairments. 
B) most people have ageist attitudes and refuse to change them. 
C) there is little consensus today on how disability should be represented in sports events. 
D) sport is about excellence, and disability makes excellence impossible.

Question 6

The Special Olympics is the most successful disability sport organization in the world.It sponsors and organizes over 50,000 competitions each year.The main criticism of the Special Olympics is that

Accepted Answer

A) the organization depends too much on the name and reputation of its founder. 
B) there are not enough volunteers to sustain events year after year. 
C) participants don't develop functional skills or become integrated into the community. 
D) most people with an intellectual disability work full-time and can't participate. 
A) the organization depends too much on the name and reputation of its founder. 
B) there are not enough volunteers to sustain events year after year. 
C) participants don't develop functional skills or become integrated into the community. 
D) most people with an intellectual disability work full-time and can't participate.

Question 7

Prevailing ableist ideology is based on

Accepted Answer

A) Jewish religious beliefs about bodies and moral worth. 
B) the idea that technology makes physical and intellectual abilities irrelevant. 
C) the belief that people can be whatever they want to be regardless of age or ability. 
D) an assumption that all impairments are abnormalities. 
A) Jewish religious beliefs about bodies and moral worth. 
B) the idea that technology makes physical and intellectual abilities irrelevant. 
C) the belief that people can be whatever they want to be regardless of age or ability. 
D) an assumption that all impairments are abnormalities.

Question 8

Studies of middle-age and older people who participate in Masters sports indicate that these people use sports to

Accepted Answer

A) simultaneously resist and accept the ageing process. 
B) set records they could not set during their younger years. 
C) stay in shape so they can do their jobs more effectively. 
D) obtain discounts on their health insurance policies.fill their time 
A) simultaneously resist and accept the ageing process. 
B) set records they could not set during their younger years. 
C) stay in shape so they can do their jobs more effectively. 
D) obtain discounts on their health insurance policies.fill their time

Question 9

Special education teacher and physical educator Bob Szyman has been working to establish sports for students with a disability.One of his biggest challenges is that students with a disability were

Accepted Answer

A) given so much homework that they seldom could attend practices. 
B) not supported by their parents and other family members. 
C) unwilling to share facilities with other teams at their schools. 
D) so accustomed to being excluded that they have no expectation to be included. 
A) given so much homework that they seldom could attend practices. 
B) not supported by their parents and other family members. 
C) unwilling to share facilities with other teams at their schools. 
D) so accustomed to being excluded that they have no expectation to be included.

Question 10

The prosthetic technologies that enable leg amputees to participate in running sports are

Accepted Answer

A) too expensive to be acquired by most people with leg amputations. 
B) funded by the U.S.military and available to anyone who qualifies for food stamps. 
C) generally provided by charitable organizations serving people with a disability. 
D) now manufactured with lifetime warranties and replacement guarantees. 
A) too expensive to be acquired by most people with leg amputations. 
B) funded by the U.S.military and available to anyone who qualifies for food stamps. 
C) generally provided by charitable organizations serving people with a disability. 
D) now manufactured with lifetime warranties and replacement guarantees.

Question 11

The medical model of disability has remained popular for many years in the United States because

Accepted Answer

A) people with a disability are true victims of society. 
B) medical technology can heal nearly all impairments. 
C) people with a disability consider themselves to be inferior. 
D) many people continue to accept ableist ideology. 
A) people with a disability are true victims of society. 
B) medical technology can heal nearly all impairments. 
C) people with a disability consider themselves to be inferior. 
D) many people continue to accept ableist ideology.

Question 12

As they become older, people in the baby boom generation in the United States

Accepted Answer

A) are less physically active than previous generations of older people. 
B) are more physically active than previous generations of older people. 
C) have higher rates of exercise-induced injuries than past generations. 
D) are not regularly active because social security is their only source of income. 
A) are less physically active than previous generations of older people. 
B) are more physically active than previous generations of older people. 
C) have higher rates of exercise-induced injuries than past generations. 
D) are not regularly active because social security is their only source of income.

Question 13

Through most of history

Accepted Answer

A) people have felt comfortable around others who have disabilities. 
B) disabled people have had impairments, making them seriously abnormal. 
C) people who are normal have accepted those with physical disabilities. 
D) disability is tied to the ways that people give meaning to difference. 
A) people have felt comfortable around others who have disabilities. 
B) disabled people have had impairments, making them seriously abnormal. 
C) people who are normal have accepted those with physical disabilities. 
D) disability is tied to the ways that people give meaning to difference.

Question 14

People who define disability by using the social model are likely to view

Accepted Answer

A) the Americans with Disability Act as a needless piece of legislation. 
B) political activism as a futile waste of time. 
C) disability as a social issue in need of a social solution. 
D) medical treatment as a requirement for receiving government support. 
A) the Americans with Disability Act as a needless piece of legislation. 
B) political activism as a futile waste of time. 
C) disability as a social issue in need of a social solution. 
D) medical treatment as a requirement for receiving government support.

Question 15

In order to survive during the 21st century, the International Paralympic Association has

Accepted Answer

A) allowed the International Olympic Committee to manage its events. 
B) adopted a commercial approach similar to that used by the IOC. 
C) asked all Paralympic athletes to work as fundraisers. 
D) eliminated the Paralympic Games as its premier event and focused on smaller events. 
A) allowed the International Olympic Committee to manage its events. 
B) adopted a commercial approach similar to that used by the IOC. 
C) asked all Paralympic athletes to work as fundraisers. 
D) eliminated the Paralympic Games as its premier event and focused on smaller events.

Question 16

The board members of the International Association of Athletics Federation (IAAF-the governing body for track and field) banned runner Oscar Pistorius from the 2008 Olympic games because they

Accepted Answer

A) didn't want Pistorius to compete in both the Olympics and Paralympics. 
B) defined his body as abnormal and deviant due to his prosthetic legs. 
C) believed that Pistorius would turn the Olympics into a freak show. 
D) knew that other runners would boycott if Pistorius competed. 
A) didn't want Pistorius to compete in both the Olympics and Paralympics. 
B) defined his body as abnormal and deviant due to his prosthetic legs. 
C) believed that Pistorius would turn the Olympics into a freak show. 
D) knew that other runners would boycott if Pistorius competed.

Question 17

Ludwig Guttmann, the father of sports for people with disabilities, was labelled as a radical in 1948 because he

Accepted Answer

A) believed that athletes with disabilities could compete against Olympic athletes. 
B) forced people to confront bodies with disabilities in public. 
C) use war veterans with disabilities to argue against war. 
D) established a hospital that was called the "Empire of the Normal." 
A) believed that athletes with disabilities could compete against Olympic athletes. 
B) forced people to confront bodies with disabilities in public. 
C) use war veterans with disabilities to argue against war. 
D) established a hospital that was called the "Empire of the Normal."

Question 18

When the IOC branded itself and its logo, the Paralympics were forced to

Accepted Answer

A) cancel the Paralympic Games for over 20 years. 
B) allow their athletes to train and compete with Olympic athletes. 
C) use a flag that resembled the flag of the IOC. 
D) discontinue the use of the 5-teardrop flag. 
A) cancel the Paralympic Games for over 20 years. 
B) allow their athletes to train and compete with Olympic athletes. 
C) use a flag that resembled the flag of the IOC. 
D) discontinue the use of the 5-teardrop flag.

Question 19

When media coverage of the Paralympics occurs in the Empire of the Normal, we could expect to see

Accepted Answer

A) most attention given to athletes who appear to be "normal." 
B) many athletes who have been seriously disfigured by the violence of war. 
C) a disproportionate number of wheelchair sport events. 
D) a focus on sleek, efficient prosthetic running legs and the athletes who use them. 
A) most attention given to athletes who appear to be "normal." 
B) many athletes who have been seriously disfigured by the violence of war. 
C) a disproportionate number of wheelchair sport events. 
D) a focus on sleek, efficient prosthetic running legs and the athletes who use them.

Question 20

Societies in which more than 50 percent of the people live to at least 70 years old are described by historian Peter Laslett as

Accepted Answer

A) senior societies. 
B) societies in demographic decline. 
C) third age societies. 
D) societies of medical consumers. 
A) senior societies. 
B) societies in demographic decline. 
C) third age societies. 
D) societies of medical consumers.

An impairment becomes a disability only when

At this time there are multiple barriers that inhibit regular sport participation among people with a disability.Which of the following is not one of those barriers?

During most of the 20^th century, older people were

Ageism is an evaluative perspective that leads people to

In their study of two Paralympic promotion campaigns, Silva and Howe found that representations of athletes in the Paralympics varied widely and often created controversy.They attributed this to the fact that

The Special Olympics is the most successful disability sport organization in the world.It sponsors and organizes over 50,000 competitions each year.The main criticism of the Special Olympics is that

Prevailing ableist ideology is based on

Studies of middle-age and older people who participate in Masters sports indicate that these people use sports to

Special education teacher and physical educator Bob Szyman has been working to establish sports for students with a disability.One of his biggest challenges is that students with a disability were

The prosthetic technologies that enable leg amputees to participate in running sports are

The medical model of disability has remained popular for many years in the United States because

As they become older, people in the baby boom generation in the United States

Through most of history

People who define disability by using the social model are likely to view

In order to survive during the 21^st century, the International Paralympic Association has

The board members of the International Association of Athletics Federation (IAAF-the governing body for track and field) banned runner Oscar Pistorius from the 2008 Olympic games because they

Ludwig Guttmann, the father of sports for people with disabilities, was labelled as a radical in 1948 because he

When the IOC branded itself and its logo, the Paralympics were forced to

When media coverage of the Paralympics occurs in the Empire of the Normal, we could expect to see

Societies in which more than 50 percent of the people live to at least 70 years old are described by historian Peter Laslett as

The Sociology of Sport: What Is It and Why Study It

Producing Knowledge About Sports in Society: How Is Knowledge Produced in the Sociology of Sport

Sports and Socialization: Who Plays and What Happens to Them

Sports for Children: Are Organized Programs Worth the Effort

Deviance in Sports: Is It Out of Control

Violence in Sports: How Does It Affect Our Lives

Gender and Sports: Is Equity Possible

Race and Ethnicity: Are They Important in Sports

Social Class: Do Money and Power Matter in Sports

Sports and the Economy: What Are the Characteristics of Commercial Sports

Sports and the Media: Could They Survive Without Each Other

Sports and Politics: How Do Governments and Global Political Processes Influence Sports

Sports in High School and College: Do Competitive Sports Contribute to Education

Sports and Religions: Is It a Promising Combination

Filters

Exam 10: Age and Ability: Barriers to Participation and Inclusion

An impairment becomes a disability only when

At this time there are multiple barriers that inhibit regular sport participation among people with a disability.Which of the following is not one of those barriers?

During most of the 20th century, older people were

Ageism is an evaluative perspective that leads people to

In their study of two Paralympic promotion campaigns, Silva and Howe found that representations of athletes in the Paralympics varied widely and often created controversy.They attributed this to the fact that

The Special Olympics is the most successful disability sport organization in the world.It sponsors and organizes over 50,000 competitions each year.The main criticism of the Special Olympics is that

Prevailing ableist ideology is based on

Studies of middle-age and older people who participate in Masters sports indicate that these people use sports to

Special education teacher and physical educator Bob Szyman has been working to establish sports for students with a disability.One of his biggest challenges is that students with a disability were

The prosthetic technologies that enable leg amputees to participate in running sports are

The medical model of disability has remained popular for many years in the United States because

As they become older, people in the baby boom generation in the United States

Through most of history

People who define disability by using the social model are likely to view

In order to survive during the 21st century, the International Paralympic Association has

The board members of the International Association of Athletics Federation (IAAF-the governing body for track and field) banned runner Oscar Pistorius from the 2008 Olympic games because they

Ludwig Guttmann, the father of sports for people with disabilities, was labelled as a radical in 1948 because he

When the IOC branded itself and its logo, the Paralympics were forced to

When media coverage of the Paralympics occurs in the Empire of the Normal, we could expect to see

Societies in which more than 50 percent of the people live to at least 70 years old are described by historian Peter Laslett as

The Sociology of Sport: What Is It and Why Study It

Producing Knowledge About Sports in Society: How Is Knowledge Produced in the Sociology of Sport

Sports and Socialization: Who Plays and What Happens to Them

Sports for Children: Are Organized Programs Worth the Effort

Deviance in Sports: Is It Out of Control

Violence in Sports: How Does It Affect Our Lives

Gender and Sports: Is Equity Possible

Race and Ethnicity: Are They Important in Sports

Social Class: Do Money and Power Matter in Sports

Sports and the Economy: What Are the Characteristics of Commercial Sports

Sports and the Media: Could They Survive Without Each Other

Sports and Politics: How Do Governments and Global Political Processes Influence Sports

Sports in High School and College: Do Competitive Sports Contribute to Education

Sports and Religions: Is It a Promising Combination

Filters

During most of the 20^th century, older people were

In order to survive during the 21^st century, the International Paralympic Association has