You be the Judge - Artistic Gymnastics
Make the call like a referee!
GO TO THE QUIZ
Instructions
Welcome to the Game!
Step into the shoes of an artistic gymnastics judge and test your knowledge of the scoring system and regulations. Watch routines, analyze performances, and make the right call. Can you master the art of judging artistic gymnastics?
How to Play
Watch the Video
Check Your Feedback
Each question will show a short video clip or image of a gymnastics performance. Pay close attention to the athlete's form, execution, and technique.
After submitting your answer, you’ll receive instant feedback: Correct Answer: You’ll see a short explanation of the rule or deduction. Incorrect Answer: Learn why the chosen answer is incorrect and review the relevant scoring guidelines.
Read the Question
Progress Through the Questions
A multiple-choice question will appear below the video. Example: "Which element was performed incorrectly in this routine?"
Complete all the questions to finish the quiz. Your progress will be tracked visually—watch as your gymnast completes their routine.
Select the Correct Answer
Choose the option(s) that best reflect the scoring and deductions. Some questions may have more than one correct answer, so read carefully.
Game Objective
Tips for Success
Know the Rules: Familiarize yourself with scoring guidelines, such as difficulty values, execution deductions, and apparatus-specific rules.
Your goal is to evaluate routines by identifying scoring elements, deductions, and overall performance just like a professional judge.
Observe Closely: Look for small details like landing stability, form breaks, and artistry in the performance.
By the end of the game, you’ll have improved your understanding of artistic gymnastics scoring and gained confidence in making accurate evaluations.
Stay Calm Under Pressure: Just like in a real competition, make quick and accurate decisions.
Ready to Begin?
Click Start Quiz to test your skills and become a master referee!
START QUIZ
01:30
Completed Questions: 0/10
Completed Questions: 1/10
Rule Explanation
A slight loss of balance or bounce leads to a deduction of 0.1 points. The same applies to slightly bent legs in flight. What the gymnast does excellently are the somersaults with closed legs. He also completes each landing with closed heels without having to lift his feet.
01:30
Completed Questions: 1/10
Completed Questions: 2/10
Rule Explanation
The split leap was performed excellently in terms of both extension and height. The duration of the splits before the handstand was sufficient.
01:30
Completed Questions: 2/10
Completed Questions: 3/10
Rule Explanation
The legs were not open on landing. The small hop nevertheless leads to a deduction of 0.1 points. Deductions are also made for the strongly bent legs in the swing, which are ideally stretched out.
01:30
Completed Questions: 3/10
Completed Questions: 4/10
Rule Explanation
The height after push-off is determined by the body's centre of gravity, which was very high. The body was also excellently stretched during the entire flight. Both the open legs on landing (>10cm) and the large stride afterwards lead to a deduction.
01:30
Completed Questions: 4/10
Completed Questions: 5/10
Rule Explanation
The gymnast fails to land for two reasons. During the rondate jump, his arms are too far apart and bent, which is why too much of the necessary jumping power is lost and the gymnast flies too low. As a result, he cannot complete the longitudinal axis rotation in time and cannot land correctly.
01:30
Completed Questions: 5/10
Completed Questions: 6/10
Rule Explanation
The unsuccessful landing is penalised with a deduction of 1.0 point. The legs are only slightly bent in the flight phase (<45°), which is why 0.1 points are deducted. The arms are not bent.
01:30
Completed Questions: 6/10
Completed Questions: 7/10
Rule Explanation
A coach may be on the mat at the uneven bars in order to intervene in emergencies during release movements and dismounts. This is for the protection of the gymnast. Presence on the mat will not be penalised on uneven bars. Visual signals are penalised with a deduction of 0.5 points.
01:30
Completed Questions: 7/10
Completed Questions: 8/10
Rule Explanation
The gymnast performs a rondate before the take-off. After the push-off, the body's centre of gravity increased significantly as required. However, the longitudinal axis rotation began in the push-off, which results in a small point deduction. It should only begin after the push-off.
01:30
Completed Questions: 8/10
Completed Questions: 9/10
Rule Explanation
The very large step (0.3 points), the landing with open legs (0.1 points) and one foot landing outside the landing zone (0.1 points) are penalised separately.
01:30
Completed Questions: 9/10
Completed Questions: 10/10
Rule Explanation
As the combination of jumps was performed correctly, no deduction is made from the D grade. Only the E mark is deducted by 1.0 point for landing on the buttocks.
Congratulations!
You've completed the referee training for Artistic gymnastics! Feel free to start again or review the rules.
Restart Quiz
Return to Home
Artistic Gymnastics
HdM-Stuttgart
Created on December 19, 2024
Start designing with a free template
Discover more than 1500 professional designs like these:
View
Feedback and Leadership Simulation
View
Product Purchase Simulation
View
Onboarding Quiz for New Employees
View
Work Style Quiz
View
The Meeting Microlearning
View
The Meeting Microlearning Mobile
View
Customer Management Simulation
Explore all templates
Transcript
You be the Judge - Artistic Gymnastics
Make the call like a referee!
GO TO THE QUIZ
Instructions
Welcome to the Game!
Step into the shoes of an artistic gymnastics judge and test your knowledge of the scoring system and regulations. Watch routines, analyze performances, and make the right call. Can you master the art of judging artistic gymnastics?
How to Play
Watch the Video
Check Your Feedback
Each question will show a short video clip or image of a gymnastics performance. Pay close attention to the athlete's form, execution, and technique.
After submitting your answer, you’ll receive instant feedback: Correct Answer: You’ll see a short explanation of the rule or deduction. Incorrect Answer: Learn why the chosen answer is incorrect and review the relevant scoring guidelines.
Read the Question
Progress Through the Questions
A multiple-choice question will appear below the video. Example: "Which element was performed incorrectly in this routine?"
Complete all the questions to finish the quiz. Your progress will be tracked visually—watch as your gymnast completes their routine.
Select the Correct Answer
Choose the option(s) that best reflect the scoring and deductions. Some questions may have more than one correct answer, so read carefully.
Game Objective
Tips for Success
Know the Rules: Familiarize yourself with scoring guidelines, such as difficulty values, execution deductions, and apparatus-specific rules.
Your goal is to evaluate routines by identifying scoring elements, deductions, and overall performance just like a professional judge.
Observe Closely: Look for small details like landing stability, form breaks, and artistry in the performance.
By the end of the game, you’ll have improved your understanding of artistic gymnastics scoring and gained confidence in making accurate evaluations.
Stay Calm Under Pressure: Just like in a real competition, make quick and accurate decisions.
Ready to Begin?
Click Start Quiz to test your skills and become a master referee!
START QUIZ
01:30
Completed Questions: 0/10
Completed Questions: 1/10
Rule Explanation
A slight loss of balance or bounce leads to a deduction of 0.1 points. The same applies to slightly bent legs in flight. What the gymnast does excellently are the somersaults with closed legs. He also completes each landing with closed heels without having to lift his feet.
01:30
Completed Questions: 1/10
Completed Questions: 2/10
Rule Explanation
The split leap was performed excellently in terms of both extension and height. The duration of the splits before the handstand was sufficient.
01:30
Completed Questions: 2/10
Completed Questions: 3/10
Rule Explanation
The legs were not open on landing. The small hop nevertheless leads to a deduction of 0.1 points. Deductions are also made for the strongly bent legs in the swing, which are ideally stretched out.
01:30
Completed Questions: 3/10
Completed Questions: 4/10
Rule Explanation
The height after push-off is determined by the body's centre of gravity, which was very high. The body was also excellently stretched during the entire flight. Both the open legs on landing (>10cm) and the large stride afterwards lead to a deduction.
01:30
Completed Questions: 4/10
Completed Questions: 5/10
Rule Explanation
The gymnast fails to land for two reasons. During the rondate jump, his arms are too far apart and bent, which is why too much of the necessary jumping power is lost and the gymnast flies too low. As a result, he cannot complete the longitudinal axis rotation in time and cannot land correctly.
01:30
Completed Questions: 5/10
Completed Questions: 6/10
Rule Explanation
The unsuccessful landing is penalised with a deduction of 1.0 point. The legs are only slightly bent in the flight phase (<45°), which is why 0.1 points are deducted. The arms are not bent.
01:30
Completed Questions: 6/10
Completed Questions: 7/10
Rule Explanation
A coach may be on the mat at the uneven bars in order to intervene in emergencies during release movements and dismounts. This is for the protection of the gymnast. Presence on the mat will not be penalised on uneven bars. Visual signals are penalised with a deduction of 0.5 points.
01:30
Completed Questions: 7/10
Completed Questions: 8/10
Rule Explanation
The gymnast performs a rondate before the take-off. After the push-off, the body's centre of gravity increased significantly as required. However, the longitudinal axis rotation began in the push-off, which results in a small point deduction. It should only begin after the push-off.
01:30
Completed Questions: 8/10
Completed Questions: 9/10
Rule Explanation
The very large step (0.3 points), the landing with open legs (0.1 points) and one foot landing outside the landing zone (0.1 points) are penalised separately.
01:30
Completed Questions: 9/10
Completed Questions: 10/10
Rule Explanation
As the combination of jumps was performed correctly, no deduction is made from the D grade. Only the E mark is deducted by 1.0 point for landing on the buttocks.
Congratulations!
You've completed the referee training for Artistic gymnastics! Feel free to start again or review the rules.
Restart Quiz
Return to Home