A) To start a fire B) To create music C) To launch a projectile with increased range and force D) To carry small objects
A) Metal B) Cordage C) Leather D) Cloth
A) Dart B) Arrow C) Feather D) Stone
A) Placing the projectile in the pouch B) Aiming at the target C) Releasing one of the sling cords D) Spinning the sling overhead
A) Side to Side B) Up and Down C) Linear D) Circular
A) At the point in the arc closest to the target B) After completing a full circle C) At the very bottom of the arc D) At the very top of the arc
A) Using too long a sling B) Releasing too early or too late C) Using too small a projectile D) Holding the sling too tightly
A) Jumping while releasing B) Leaning far forward C) A stable, balanced stance D) Leaning far backward
A) Ensuring a clear throwing area B) Yelling loudly before throwing C) Wearing gloves D) Wearing eye protection
A) A short staff sling B) A type of stone projectile C) A type of sling cord D) A throwing stick grip
A) By using elastic bands B) By using magnets C) By using compressed air D) By imparting leverage and force
A) Coiled B) Square C) Perfectly Straight D) Aerodynamic
A) Dart B) Spear C) Stone D) Arrow
A) To break the equipment in B) To impress others C) To make it easier to carry D) To develop accuracy and consistency
A) The weight of the person using the sling B) The color of the pouch C) The length of the sling cords D) The brand of the cord
A) Only when it breaks B) After each use C) Once a month D) Before each use
A) Calm conditions B) Predictable winds C) Strong, gusting winds D) Light breeze
A) Use a heavier projectile than you need to B) Change your stance every throw C) Choose a consistent aiming point D) Close your eyes
A) Automatic spear retrieval B) The ability to reuse the spear C) Increased throwing distance D) More accurate targeting
A) A specific type of sling stone B) A spear throwing stick C) A type of sling pouch D) A method of aiming a sling
A) Lighter projectiles are easier to aim. B) Heavier projectiles are less affected by wind. C) Projectile weight has no effect on trajectory. D) Heavier projectiles always travel farther.
A) Cube B) Oblate spheroid C) Perfect sphere D) Flat disk
A) Origin points are debated, many cultures have independantly invented them. B) Africa C) Europe D) America
A) Eye Protection B) Gloves C) Boots D) A clear area
A) The color of the projectile B) The user's clothing C) The time of day D) Wind resistance
A) Store it with heavy objects on top. B) Leave it in the sun. C) Soak it in water regularly. D) Store it in a dry location.
A) Safely discard them to prevent entanglement hazards. B) Leave them where they fall. C) Bury them. D) Burn them.
A) A sturdy branch B) A metal pipe C) A rubber hose D) A kitchen knife
A) Shorter throwing sticks are more accurate. B) Longer throwing sticks usually give longer throws. C) Throwing stick length doesn't matter. D) Longer sticks always break easier.
A) A specific sling throwing technique. B) A type of throwing stone. C) An Australian aboriginal spear-thrower. D) A knot used in sling pouches. |