5 USAPL NATIONAL REFEREE EXAM SCRIPT 2026 FULL SOLUTION, Exams of Sports Psychology

5 USAPL NATIONAL REFEREE EXAM SCRIPT 2026 FULL SOLUTION

Typology: Exams

2025/2026

Available from 02/23/2026

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5 USAPL NATIONAL REFEREE EXAM
SCRIPT 2026 FULL SOLUTION
>> SMART goals
Answer: specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, timely
>> pre-contemplation stage (transtheoretical)
Answer: client doesn't intend any change
>> contemplation stage (transtheoretical)
Answer: client begins to think about change, they intend to increase physical
activity in next 6 months.
>> preparation stage (transtheoretical)
Answer: client has developed plan of action but not more than 30mins 5
days at the moment
>> action stage (transtheoretical)
Answer: client is changing-enacting for less than 6 months
>> maintenance (transtheoretical)
Answer: client actively makes changes more than 6 months
>> health-belief model
Answer: perceived seriousness of a potential health problem as main
predictor of behavioral change
>> socio-ecological model
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5 USAPL NATIONAL REFEREE EXAM

SCRIPT 2026 FULL SOLUTION

>> SMART goals

Answer: specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, timely

>> pre-contemplation stage (transtheoretical)

Answer: client doesn't intend any change

>> contemplation stage (transtheoretical)

Answer: client begins to think about change, they intend to increase physical activity in next 6 months.

>> preparation stage (transtheoretical)

Answer: client has developed plan of action but not more than 30mins 5 days at the moment

>> action stage (transtheoretical)

Answer: client is changing-enacting for less than 6 months

>> maintenance (transtheoretical)

Answer: client actively makes changes more than 6 months

>> health-belief model

Answer: perceived seriousness of a potential health problem as main predictor of behavioral change

>> socio-ecological model

Answer: addressed relationships, behaviors shaped by interpersonal relation, environment, community, policy, and law

>> What are the six motor skills related to physical fitness components?

Answer: balance, agility, speed, coordination, power, reaction time

>> agility eg; ladder drills, agility drills

Answer: ability to move quickly and easily in continuous, changing directions

>> balance eg; core and stability

Answer: ability to remain steady and upright throughout progression of exercise

>> coordination

Answer: ability to use different parts simultaneously

>> reaction time

Answer: time elapsed between stimulus and client response

>> speed

Answer: rate at which the client performs the task

>> power

Answer: combo of force and movement ability to exert force at given speed

>> social cognitive theory (SCT)

Answer: outcome expectations and self-efficacy most important when changing behavior, then divided into the environment, personal, individual

>> Obese III BMI level

Answer: more than 40

>> Malfeasance

Answer: intentionally failing to fulfill the obligation

>> Nonfeasance

Answer: essentially failure to fulfill obligation

>> Malpractice

Answer: associated w/ professional skill some failure to employ skill/ability correctly

>> negligence

Answer: failure to conform to generally accepted standard or obligatory

>> FITT-VP principles

Answer: frequency, intensity, time, type, volume, progression

>> dyslipidemia

Answer: imbalance of lipids such as cholesterol, low-density lipoprotein cholesterol, (LDL-C), triglyceride, and high density lipoprotein (HDL)

>> rotator cuff muscles

Answer: supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor, subscapularis

>> SAID

eg; train biceps if you want stronger biceps

Answer: (specific adaptation to imposed demands) your muscles will adapt specifically to the demands you place on them.

>> isometric

Answer: muscle contraction where the muscle doesn't lengthen/shorten

>> periodization

Answer: planned manipulation of training variables organized into cycles: macro, meso, microcycles

>> 5 components of fitness

Answer: muscular strength, muscular endurance, body composition, cardiovascular endurance, flexibility

>> paperwork needed prior to initial meeting -client intake form (height, weight, goals, reasons, meds, risk factors, lifestyle, past surgery, diagnosed pathologies) -client-trainer agreement form -PAR-Q (physical readiness questionnaire, self-report symptoms see if med screening requires risk strat.) -medical clearance form( signed by doc if answered yes to any PAR-Q questions or men > 40-women > 50 and sedentary

Answer: -informed consent form (confidentiality, consent,risk+benefit)

>> Connective tissues, three major structures? -ligaments -fascia

Answer: -tendons

>> tendons

Answer: attaches muscle to bone

>> ligaments

Answer: bone to bone connectors

>> interval training -improves endurance and maximizes metabolic functioning-weight loss -good for all b/c intensity is relative and can be adjusted to client fitness levels

Answer: -working at high levels of exertion for brief periods of time with intermittent rest

>> continuous training -improves endurance, aerobic metabolic functioning, prolonged conditioning of muscle -works for clients who require low-moderate impact programs

Answer: -maintaining steady speed and intensity throughout cardio

>> circuit training -improved cardio endurance, strength of major muscle groups, efficiency of oxygen delivery and utilization

Answer: -periods of cardio with intermittent strength training

>> exercise program recommendations for healthy adults (using FITT-VP ) -resistance training focusing on all major groups 2-3x wk -flexibilty training 5-7x wk -hold stretches 15-30 secs each (target cardio at 16-20 RPE)

Answer: -30-60 mins of cardio 5-7x wk

>> Borg RPE Scale 12-16 (somewhat hard to very hard) 17-20 (very hard to max exertion)

Answer: 6-11 (very light to fairly light)

>> HRR equation

Answer: MHR(max heart rate)RHR (resting heart rate) = HRR (heart rate reserve)

>> Max Intensity Equation (HR)

Answer: HRR × --- n RHR = max intensity

>> Min Intensity Equation (HR)

Answer: HRR × --- +RHR = min intensity

>> MHR equation

Answer: MHR = 220age

>> Conditions that recommend training in 40-70% of HRR -hypertension -dyslipidemia

Answer: -osteoporosis

>> Conditions that recommend training in 50-85% of HRR -diabetes (max 80%) -cardiac

Answer: -arthritis

>> Metabolic conditions rec. HRR training?

Answer: start with 40-60% of HRR work up to 50-75% HRR range

>> Calorie calculations proteins - 4 cal x gram fats - 9 cal x gram alcohol - 7 cal x gram (fibers subtract from carbs)

Answer: carbs - 4 cal x gram

>> sprain

Answer: stretch/tear to ligaments at a joint

rest up to 30 sec up to 67% RM

Answer: 3-4 sets

>> static stretching typically held at end of ROM for 30 secs repeat 2-3 sets

Answer: after full workout

>> Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF) uses neuromuscular responses 3 forms ( hold-relax, contract-relax, hold-relax w/ agonist)

Answer: completed w/ partner

>> dynamic stretching 5-10 reps of each movement increases blood flow

Answer: before workout

>> extrinsic rewards

Answer: factors outside exercise that helps support desire to be active (prizes etc;)

>> Intrinsic rewards

Answer: rewards client feels directly from exercise itself (improved self-esteem, fitting into favorite jeans, etc;)

>> HIPAA

defines individual health info. -demographics -prior & current health history

-social security # keeps private!

Answer: (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act)

>> hypertrophy 6-12 reps 30-90 secs rest 67-85% RM (stage of increasing muscle size)

Answer: 3-6 sets

>> basic training 15+ reps 55-65% of rep max

Answer: 2-3 sets

>> CVD Risk Factors family history cigarette smoking - current smoker or have quit in past 6 months sedentary lifestyle- no exercise at least 3 days x wk obesity - BMI ≥ 30, waist: men >102, women > hypertension - systolic ≥ 140, diastolic ≥ 90 dsylipdemia - LDL ≥130, HDL < pre-diabetics - fasting plasma glucose ≥ 100

Answer: Age - men45 yrs women55 yrs

>> optimal cholesterol

Answer: <

>> near optimal/ above optimal cholesterol

Answer: 120-

>> Normal BP diastolic <

Answer: systolic <

>> prehypertension BP diastolic <

Answer: systolic 120-

>> stage I hypertension diastolic 80-

Answer: systolic 130-

>> stage II hypertension diastolic ≥ 90

Answer: systolic140

>> superset

Answer: alternating between 2 exercises most commonly protagonists and antagonists efficient - less rest time

>> progressive overload

Answer: in order to gain in strength muscle size, or endurance from any training you mist exercise against a resistance greater than that "normally" encountered

>> concentric

Answer: contracting the muscle while it's shortening

>> eccentric

Answer: contracting muscle while its is lengthening

>> motivational interviewing

Answer: style of talking with/ someone that evokes internal motivation to take action toward a change that is value-driven. Allows them to decide for themselves on their own terms their reasons for change/how committed they are

>> Eccentrics

  1. load the eccentric portion of the lift 2.lengthen the amount of time for the eccentric contraction

Answer: increase tension on a muscle as it lengthens

>> isometric contraction

Answer: muscle contraction where the muscle doesn't shorten or lengthen

>> 5 training R's -range of motion -rest -repetition -recovery

Answer: -resistance

>> Planes of Body Movement -sagittal -midsagittal -transverse

Answer: -frontal/coronal

>> frontal/coronal plane

Answer: splits the body into front and back sections

>> sagittal plane

Answer: splits body into right and left sections

Answer: an increase in joint angle by two segments of the body around one joint moving apart

>> adduction

Answer: movement toward the body's midline (adding to your body)

>> abduction

Answer: movement away from the body's midline, typically out to the side (abducted = taken away)

>> hyperextension

Answer: movement beyond joints regular ROM

>> rotation

Answer: turning to the right or left, often head or neck or ankles

>> circumdiction

Answer: moving in circular motion (compound movement)

>> agonist

Answer: primary muscle involved in a given motion

>> antagonist

Answer: the muscle that opposes given motion

>> lordosis -usually temporary and resulting from shift for a larger front load -ex: belly in men, pregnant women

Answer: -excessive curvature of the lumbar spine

>> Scoliosis -usually treated with body braces or surgery when young

Answer: -lateral curvature of the spine (curved to the side)

>> kyphosis

Answer: hunchback or rounded bowing of the back of the thoracic region

>> Isotonic

Answer: muscle contraction that exerts constant tension

>> isokinetic

Answer: muscles contraction that moves through ROM at constant speed

>> fibrous joints eg; sutures of the skull

Answer: bones joined by fibrous tissue and that lack a joint cavity

>> cartilaginous joints eg; the pubic symphysis

Answer: bones joined by cartilage and lack a joint cavity

>> synovial joints

Answer: bones separated by fluid-containing joint cavity with articular cartilages covering the ends of the bone forming a capsule

>> plane joints

Answer: flat surfaces that allow gliding and transitional movements eg; intercarpal joints

>> hinge joints eg; elbow