A) Number of bronze medals B) Number of silver medals C) Total number of medals D) Number of gold medals
A) A strictly official ranking system B) Not an official ranking system C) A voluntary ranking system D) A secondary ranking system
A) Total medals are compared B) Silver medals are compared C) Bronze medals are compared D) The IOC decides based on population
A) UK, Australia, Japan, and France B) UK, Canada, Italy, and Spain C) USA, China, Russia, and Brazil D) Australia, Japan, France, and Germany
A) Funding is reduced B) The sport is removed from funding eligibility C) Funding is increased D) Funding is terminated immediately
A) First place B) Third place C) Fourth place D) Eighth place
A) Third place B) Fourth place C) Fifth place D) Eighth place
A) Department for Culture, Media and Sport B) UK Sport C) British Olympic Association D) Australian Sports Commission
A) Eighth B) Third C) Fourth D) Second
A) 4th B) 15th C) 5th D) 10th
A) Top-ten place B) Top-three place C) Top-fifteen place D) Top-five place
A) Top-ten place B) Top-twenty place C) Top-15 place D) Top-five place
A) First place in gold medals B) Third place in gold medals C) Tenth place in gold medals D) Fifth place in gold medals
A) 2010 B) 2012 C) 2008 D) 2009
A) Host nation status B) Bronze medals C) Total number of medals D) Alphabetical order
A) By total population size. B) They are tied for the same rank. C) Alphabetically by their IOC country code. D) By the date of their first medal.
A) 1932. B) 1992. C) 1904. D) 1920.
A) It is not counted. B) It counts as three medals. C) It counts as the number of athletes on the team. D) It counts as one medal.
A) 1912. B) 1908. C) 1924. D) 1904.
A) 1928 Winter Games. B) 1912 Summer Games. C) 1908 Summer Games. D) 1924 Winter Games.
A) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. B) 3, 2, 1. C) 5, 3, 1. D) 10, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1.
A) To enforce international regulations. B) To determine the winning nation. C) Information purposes. D) To award bonus funding.
A) They cause a grave injustice. B) They have no effect. C) They ensure fairness. D) They help them gain sponsorship.
A) Germany B) United States C) Canada D) Norway
A) United States B) Germany C) Russia D) China
A) Norway B) Canada C) United States D) Germany
A) Basketball B) Swimming C) Football D) Soccer
A) Bias against smaller countries B) Bias against host nations C) Bias against individual sports D) Bias against team sports
A) Canada B) Russia C) Norway D) United States
A) Juan Antonio Samaranch B) Jacques Rogge C) Thomas Bach D) Henri de Baillet-Latour |