A) 4 B) 3 C) 2 D) 5
A) Practice throwing one ball back and forth. B) Immediately try juggling all three balls. C) Buy expensive juggling balls. D) Watch a professional juggling performance.
A) Cascade B) Shower C) Reverse Cascade D) Mills Mess
A) Underhand B) Sidearm C) Backhand D) Overhand
A) Your dominant foot B) Your left hand C) Your right hand D) Either hand is fine
A) Shoulder level B) Above your head C) Knee level D) Eye level
A) The sound a ball makes when dropped B) A numerical notation for juggling patterns C) A type of juggling club D) A juggling competition
A) Get frustrated and quit. B) Throw the balls higher. C) Slow down and focus on your throws. D) Try to catch the ball mid-air.
A) Tennis balls B) Golf balls C) Baseballs D) Beanbags
A) To tire yourself out. B) To learn how to catch with your feet. C) To develop accurate throwing skills. D) To impress your friends.
A) To learn to catch two balls with one hand. B) To practice throwing high C) To make juggling look more complex. D) To learn how to transition between hands.
A) Squeezing the ball tightly. B) Slapping at the ball. C) Catching the ball with your fingertips. D) Gently cradling the ball in your hand.
A) A cascade has fewer throws. B) A shower uses clubs instead of balls. C) A shower throws one ball over the top repeatedly D) They are the same pattern.
A) A shiny ball. B) A type of trick. C) A juggling club on fire. D) Throwing and catching all objects once.
A) Requires less focus. B) Guarantees immediate success. C) Eliminates the need for proper technique. D) Improves coordination and muscle memory.
A) Relaxed and balanced. B) Leaning forward. C) Stiff and upright. D) With your feet together.
A) A crash B) A flourish C) A cascade D) A run
A) Get angry and give up. B) Pretend it didn't happen. C) Blame the balls. D) Pick it up and continue practicing.
A) A juggling school. B) A type of beanbag. C) A shaped prop often resembling a bowling pin. D) A juggling pattern.
A) Passing the balls between hands. B) Passing a juggling test. C) Passing on the chance to juggle. D) Juggling with another person.
A) Avoiding passing to your partner B) Taking the passing pattern to a different location. C) Taking the object from your partner directly D) Taking a break from passing
A) Hoop Passing B) Ring Juggling C) Angular Rotation D) Circle Spinning
A) Patience and persistence B) Expensive equipment C) Watching videos repeatedly D) Natural talent
A) A place with valuable objects B) On top of a ladder C) A place with plenty of space D) A crowded room
A) 5 balls are being juggled B) A very high throw C) A throw that is held for 5 beats D) Passing to the fifth person in a circle
A) So the balls are easier to catch when they drop B) To throw the balls as high as possible C) To make the juggling look more difficult D) For a stable and predictable juggling pattern
A) A 3-ball juggling pattern with crossed arms B) A type of juggling club C) A juggling routine set to music D) A way to clean up after juggling
A) Throwing accuracy B) Balancing the props on your head C) Spinning the props before throwing D) Catching without looking
A) Allows you to analyze your form and identify errors. B) Automatically corrects your throws. C) Makes juggling more fun. D) Helps you show off your skills online.
A) Running long distances B) Juggling for increasingly longer periods of time C) Lifting heavy weights D) Watching juggling videos for hours |