Special Olympics Hawaii General Orientation Quiz

JavaScript isn't enabled in your browser, so this file can't be opened. Enable and reload.

Thank you very much for taking the time to complete your General Orientation Training. To receive credit for this training, please complete this in its entirety. If you have any questions regarding your volunteer status, please email volunteer@sohawaii.org

First & Last Name: *

Your Area & Delegation (ex Honolulu Ducks): *

What year was the first Special Olympics International Games? *

1 point

What is the mission of Special Olympics Hawaiʻi? *

1 point

a) To provide recreational activities for adults only

b) To offer year-round sports training and competition for individuals with intellectual disabilities

c) To provide scholarships for college athletes

d) To host one annual sporting event

What age must athletes be to train and compete? *

1 point

a) 6 years old

b) 7 years old

c) 8 years old

d) 10 years old

The Young Athletes Program is designed for children ages *

1 point

a) 2–7

b) 5–10

c) 6–12

d) 8–12

Is there an upper age limit for participation? *

1 point

a) Yes, 50 years old

b) Yes, 60 years old

c) No, there is no upper age limit

d) Only for Unified Sports

What does “ability-based competition” mean? *

1 point

a) Athletes compete by age only

b) Athletes compete against others of similar skill levels

c) Athletes compete against professional athletes

d) Athletes compete without officials

Which of the following is a Unified Sport offered in Hawaiʻi? *

1 point

a) Volleyball

b) Tennis

c) Flag Football

d) Wrestling

How often should teams train during the season at minimum? *

1 point

a) Once per month

b) Once per week

c) Twice per month

d) Only before competitions

All Special Olympics Hawaiʻi sports, health, and leadership programs are: *

1 point

a) Funded by schools

b) Paid for by athletes

c) Free of charge

d) Government funded only

What is the Athlete’s Oath? *

1 point

a) “Play hard and win big.”

b) “Let me win. But if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt.”

c) “Winning is everything.”

d) “Compete with strength.”

What is the purpose of the Healthy Athletes program? *

1 point

a) To train coaches

b) To provide free health screenings and education

c) To recruit new athletes

d) To certify officials

Which of these health Screenings does Special Olympics offer? *

1 point

Dentistry

Podiatry

Physical Therapy

Audiology

All of the above

Which program promotes inclusion by bringing students with and without intellectual disabilities together in schools? *

1 point

a) Athlete Leadership Council

b) Unified Champions Schools

c) Young Athletes

d) Hale 'o Mauliola (SOFit)

How many Unified Cahmpions Schools do we have in Hawaii? *

1 point

Class A volunteers: *

0 points

a) Volunteer only one day per year

b) Have regular close contact with athletes

c) Must be 12 years old

d) Have no athlete contact

In Hawaiʻi, Class A volunteers are considered: *

1 point

a) Event assistants

b) Optional reporters

c) Mandatory reporters

d) Health aides

If an athlete is in immediate danger, you should: *

1 point

a) Call the delegation head

b) File a report next week

c) Call 911

d) Email the office

Which of the following is a key impact of Special Olympics participation? *

1 point

a) Increased athletic scholarships

b) Professional contracts

c) Confidence, leadership, and social connection

d) Mandatory employment placement

Submit

Clear form

Never submit passwords through Google Forms.

This content is neither created nor endorsed by Google. - Terms of Service - Privacy Policy

Does this form look suspicious? Report

Forms