Ultimate Level 2 Gymnastics Skills Quiz
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Are you a level 2 gymnast or thinking of being one of them? Take this ultimate level 2 gymnastics skills quiz and check your knowledge regarding various gymnastic skills and abilities. If you would be able to score more than 70% on this quiz, then you can be a true level 2 gymnast. Generally, gymnastics is a sport that includes physical exercises with the use of bars, rings, and other apparatus. Please now that your age must be a minimum of 5 years to participate in any gymnastics competition. Play the quiz now and learn more interesting trivia about this Read moresport.
- 1.
True or false? If I think I know how to spot a skill and feel very comfortable, but I have never done it before, it's ok to go ahead and spot the skill.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
B. FalseExplanation
It is not okay to go ahead and spot a skill if you have never done it before, even if you feel comfortable and think you know how to do it. Spotting a skill requires experience and knowledge to ensure the safety of the person performing the skill. Without proper training and practice, attempting to spot a skill can lead to injuries or accidents. Therefore, the correct answer is false.Rate this question:
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- 2.
Which of the following are the best ways to teach a back hip circle?
- A.
Cast 3 times to get the most momentum before you circle.
- B.
Circle the gymnast around the bar until they have mastered that with straight arms, before adding a small cast or any momentum.
- C.
Start with a single leg pump to try the circle with a little momentum to ensure that they can still circle around the bar with straight arms.
- D.
Pike around the bar to get all the way around.
Correct Answer(s)
B. Circle the gymnast around the bar until they have mastered that with straight arms, before adding a small cast or any momentum.
C. Start with a single leg pump to try the circle with a little momentum to ensure that they can still circle around the bar with straight arms.Explanation
The correct answer is to circle the gymnast around the bar until they have mastered that with straight arms, before adding a small cast or any momentum. This approach allows the gymnast to first develop the necessary technique and strength to perform the back hip circle correctly with straight arms. Once they have mastered this, they can then progress to adding a small cast or momentum to further enhance the skill. Starting with a single leg pump to try the circle with a little momentum is also a valid approach to ensure that the gymnast can still maintain straight arms while performing the circle.Rate this question:
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- 3.
True or false? When teaching a Front Hip Circle it is important to teach the child to fall straight to a horizontal position.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
A. TrueExplanation
When teaching a Front Hip Circle, it is important to teach the child to fall straight to a horizontal position. This is because falling straight to a horizontal position allows for proper execution of the skill and ensures safety. It helps the child maintain control and stability throughout the movement, reducing the risk of injury. By falling straight to a horizontal position, the child can effectively generate momentum and complete the Front Hip Circle with proper technique.Rate this question:
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- 4.
When should I introduce jumping to the high bar?
- A.
When the child can stand on the low bar and jump.
- B.
Only after I have taught them how to land safely on their back in the pit.
- C.
When they start Level 2
- D.
After they understand a tap swing and know which side of the bar to let go.
Correct Answer(s)
B. Only after I have taught them how to land safely on their back in the pit.
D. After they understand a tap swing and know which side of the bar to let go.Explanation
The correct answer is "Only after I have taught them how to land safely on their back in the pit" and "After they understand a tap swing and know which side of the bar to let go." These criteria are important for ensuring the safety of the child when jumping to the high bar. Knowing how to land safely in the pit and understanding the technique of a tap swing and releasing the bar on the correct side are crucial skills that need to be taught before introducing jumping to the high bar.Rate this question:
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- 5.
True or false? I should do bar strength exercises every day on bars.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
A. TrueExplanation
Bar strength exercises are designed to improve upper body and core strength, as well as grip strength. Doing these exercises every day can help to build and maintain strength in these areas. However, it is important to ensure proper form and technique to prevent injury. Additionally, it is recommended to incorporate rest days into your workout routine to allow your muscles time to recover and grow.Rate this question:
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- 6.
When should I introduce a cartwheel on the high beam?
- A.
Any time, if they have already mastered their cartwheel on the floor.
- B.
Only after they have mastered a switch kick on high and can land stable on their bad leg.
- C.
Only after they have mastered the cartwheel on the low beam
- D.
Only after they have mastered the cartwheel on the low beam and they have mastered their switch kick on high.
Correct Answer
D. Only after they have mastered the cartwheel on the low beam and they have mastered their switch kick on high.Explanation
The correct answer is to introduce a cartwheel on the high beam only after they have mastered the cartwheel on the low beam and their switch kick on high. This indicates that the individual should have a strong foundation and proficiency in performing these skills on lower surfaces before attempting them on a higher and more challenging beam.Rate this question:
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- 7.
What is the best way to introduce front walkers and front limbers?
- A.
Off a panel mat to make it easier to stand up.
- B.
Down a cheese.
- C.
With spot
- D.
With spot and off a panel mat.
Correct Answer
A. Off a panel mat to make it easier to stand up.Explanation
Attempting a front walk-over or front limber is much easier if the gymnast is going from something higher to something lower to allow for an easier time to stand. Additionally, when a student begins front limbers, it is much easier to teach them to push their hips forward and land on their knees so that they can focus on keeping their hips forward by squeezing their butt.Rate this question:
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- 8.
When do I introduce round-offs to my level 2s? Mark all points.
- A.
After they have a mastered a cartwheel square
- B.
After they can do a cartwheel scoop.
- C.
After they have mastered a cartwheel scoop up.
- D.
After they enter level 2.
Correct Answer(s)
A. After they have a mastered a cartwheel square
B. After they can do a cartwheel scoop.
C. After they have mastered a cartwheel scoop up.Explanation
For the development of teaching round-off back-hand springs it is very important that we are developing the proper techniques to teach a ROUND off. The cartwheel needs to be straight, it needs to have straight legs and arms and it should have power. Taking the time to develop this skill will lead to round-off back hand springs faster.Rate this question:
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- 9.
True or False? It a good idea to begin drills for back-hand-springs and front and back tucks at Level 2.
- A.
True
- B.
False
Correct Answer
A. TrueExplanation
The sooner that these drills are introduced the longer that the gymnast may begin to understand the concepts of these skills. This way when they are ready to begin these skills they will be ready to learn them faster.Rate this question:
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- 10.
What skills should I expect my Level 2 gymnast to obtain before entering level 3?
- A.
Walking in all Directions, L-Kick, and small Jumps
- B.
Bear Walks, modified 3-Hop L-stand
- C.
L-Kick, Kiss Kick, Switch Kick and Straight Jumps
- D.
Cartwheel
Correct Answer
C. L-Kick, Kiss Kick, Switch Kick and Straight JumpsExplanation
The correct answer includes a list of skills that a Level 2 gymnast should obtain before entering Level 3. These skills include L-Kick, Kiss Kick, Switch Kick, and Straight Jumps. These skills are important for building strength, coordination, and flexibility, which are necessary for progressing to the next level in gymnastics.Rate this question:
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- 11.
What should I do each day that I go to beam with my level 2 gymnasts?
- A.
Jumping
- B.
Bear Walks and L-Kicks
- C.
Balancing Drills
- D.
Sticks
Correct Answer
C. Balancing DrillsExplanation
It is extremely important to incorporated balance drills each day at the start of the beam. Balancing on the beam is a skill that must be taught and practice to improve. Pushing through their feet to keep themselves rooted to the beam. Keeping their arms still for balance and their body inline with the beam.Rate this question:
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- 12.
How should I start vault each day with my level 2 gymnasts?
- A.
Do running and punching drills.
- B.
Have them do Handstand pops across the vault runway.
- C.
Have them sit down while I set up the stations for the day.
- D.
Have the girls get in line and being our vault rotation.
Correct Answer
D. Have the girls get in line and being our vault rotation.Explanation
The correct answer suggests that the best way to start each day with level 2 gymnasts is by having them get in line and begin the vault rotation. This indicates that starting with the vault rotation is the most appropriate and efficient way to begin the training session. By starting with the vault rotation, the gymnasts can focus on warming up and practicing their skills on the vault apparatus right from the beginning, setting the tone for the rest of the training session.Rate this question:
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- 13.
Teaching back walk-overs and limbers, what am I looking for?
- A.
I want to see their hips moving forward over their toes.
- B.
I want them to reach back with legs straight.
- C.
I want to see their hips moving forward over their toes, and their hands reaching past their ears.
- D.
I want to see them looking back at their hands when reaching back for the floor.
Correct Answer
C. I want to see their hips moving forward over their toes, and their hands reaching past their ears.Explanation
When teaching back walk-overs and limbers, the instructor is looking for the students' hips to move forward over their toes and their hands to reach past their ears. This indicates that the students are properly extending their bodies and achieving the necessary flexibility and alignment for these skills. By reaching past their ears, they are also ensuring that their upper body is properly engaged and contributing to the movement.Rate this question:
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- 14.
Please check off all the skills that your level 2 gymnast should have on floor prior to entering level 3.
- A.
Back-Walk-Over and or Front Limber
- B.
Valdez
- C.
Round-Off
- D.
Cartwheel Square
- E.
Cartwheel Scoop Up
- F.
Cartwheel Scoop
- G.
Back Limber
- H.
Aerial
Correct Answer(s)
A. Back-Walk-Over and or Front Limber
D. Cartwheel Square
E. Cartwheel Scoop Up
F. Cartwheel ScoopExplanation
The correct answer is a list of skills that a level 2 gymnast should have on floor prior to entering level 3. These skills include Back-Walk-Over and or Front Limber, Cartwheel Square, Cartwheel Scoop Up, and Cartwheel Scoop. These skills are fundamental in building strength, coordination, and flexibility, which are necessary for progressing to higher levels in gymnastics.Rate this question:
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- 15.
What skills should my level 2 gymnast obtain on bars prior to moving to level 3?
- A.
Back Hip Circle
- B.
Front Hip Circle
- C.
Run Out Kip
- D.
Jump to High Bar
- E.
Squat On
- F.
2 Footed Pull Over
Correct Answer(s)
A. Back Hip Circle
F. 2 Footed Pull OverExplanation
A level 2 gymnast should be able to perform a Back Hip Circle and a 2 Footed Pull Over on bars before moving to level 3. These skills require strength, coordination, and technique. The Back Hip Circle involves swinging the body backwards while gripping the bar, while the 2 Footed Pull Over requires pulling the body up and over the bar using both feet. Mastering these skills demonstrates the gymnast's ability to control their body and perform advanced movements on the bars, which are necessary for progressing to the next level.Rate this question:
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- 16.
What skills should I be focusing on with my level 2s on vault?
- A.
Handstand Flat Back
- B.
FHS Over Table
- C.
Straight Jump to 120
- D.
FHS over Block into pit
Correct Answer(s)
A. Handstand Flat Back
C. Straight Jump to 120Explanation
The skills that should be focused on with level 2s on vault are the Handstand Flat Back and the Straight Jump to 120. These skills are important for developing proper technique and body control on the vault. The Handstand Flat Back teaches the gymnast to maintain a straight body position and land in a controlled manner. The Straight Jump to 120 helps the gymnast to generate power and height off the vault. Mastering these skills will provide a solid foundation for more advanced vaulting skills in the future.Rate this question:
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Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
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Current Version
-
Jun 18, 2023Quiz Edited by
ProProfs Editorial Team -
Jun 14, 2022Quiz Created by
Alfredhook3
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