A) Immediately trying to juggle three balls.
B) Practice throwing one ball back and forth.
C) Watching professional jugglers for hours.
D) Buying expensive juggling balls.

A) Cascade
B) Fountain
C) Shower
D) Mills Mess

A) Knee level.
B) Chest level.
C) Above your head.
D) Eye level or slightly above.

A) Two balls in one hand, one in the other.
B) It doesn't matter.
C) All three balls in one hand.
D) Spread evenly between both hands.

A) It doesn't matter.
B) The ball in your dominant hand.
C) Whichever feels most comfortable.
D) The ball in your non-dominant hand.

A) Try to catch it mid-air.
B) Ignore it and keep juggling.
C) Stop and retrieve the ball.
D) Kick it out of the way.

A) Throwing as fast as possible.
B) Throwing the balls with varying force.
C) Throwing from the same height each time.
D) Looking at the balls constantly.

A) A forceful overhand throw from the shoulder.
B) A push from the palm.
C) A flick of the wrist.
D) A gentle underhand toss from the elbow.

A) A juggling club handling technique.
B) A common mistake where the hands reach upward to catch.
C) A special type of juggling ball.
D) A trick where you catch a ball with your toes.

A) By taking a ball from another juggler.
B) By practicing taking a ball out of your pocket mid-juggle.
C) By taking a break.
D) By throwing two balls, one after the other, from one hand.

A) It's not important.
B) To avoid collisions between the balls.
C) To make it more difficult.
D) To look more professional.

A) Wearing gloves.
B) Increasing the height and speed of your throws.
C) Juggling while running.
D) Juggling with your eyes closed.

A) Beanbags or soft balls.
B) Bowling balls.
C) Metal balls.
D) Tennis balls.

A) Practice for longer periods of time each day.
B) Wear wrist supports.
C) Take frequent breaks.
D) Drink energy drinks.

A) Guiding the balls into your hand.
B) Squeezing the balls tightly.
C) Letting the balls bounce off your hands.
D) Catching the balls above your head.

A) On the ground.
B) On the balls individually.
C) On your hands.
D) On the apex of the throws.

A) Wearing slippery gloves.
B) Using the wrong type of balls.
C) Thinking too much.
D) Inconsistent throws.

A) A juggling competition.
B) A type of juggling club.
C) A brand of juggling equipment.
D) A numerical notation for juggling patterns.

A) It's not important, focus is key.
B) Relaxation makes it easier to show off.
C) Tension helps you throw the balls higher.
D) Tension can lead to jerky movements and drops.

A) Holding their arms too far from their body.
B) Holding their arms too close to their body.
C) Moving their arms wildly.
D) Not moving their arms at all.

A) Throw even higher.
B) Reduce the force of your throws.
C) Use heavier balls.
D) Move further away from the balls.

A) Use lighter balls.
B) Throw even lower.
C) Bend your knees more.
D) Increase the force of your throws.

A) Successfully completing a set number of throws.
B) Entering a juggling competition.
C) Inventing a new juggling pattern.
D) Buying expensive juggling balls.

A) Only practice with your dominant hand.
B) Avoid using your non-dominant hand.
C) Hold two balls in one hand and throw them simultaneously.
D) Practice throwing one ball back and forth between hands.

A) Enhanced sense of smell.
B) Improved cooking skills.
C) Improved hand-eye coordination.
D) Increased physical strength.

A) A style where you balance the balls on your head.
B) Dropping all three balls at once.
C) A juggle where you catch with your feet.
D) A cascade where the balls move against the typical direction.

A) Try to learn the entire pattern at once.
B) Skip the basics and start with the advanced tricks.
C) Break the pattern down into smaller, manageable steps.
D) Watch advanced jugglers and copy them.

A) To make it easier to find your keys.
B) To impress your friends.
C) To prevent tripping or damage to objects when dropping balls.
D) The space doesn't matter.

A) Blame the juggling balls.
B) Give up entirely.
C) Take a break and come back to it later.
D) Keep practicing until you get it right, no matter how long it takes.

A) Keep a log of your practice sessions and improvements.
B) By comparing yourself to other jugglers.
C) There is no need to track the progress.
D) By only focusing on the number of balls you can juggle.