Your Moral Compass on the Field: 7th Grade Ethics Quiz (Medium) 워크시트 • 무료 PDF 다운로드 정답 키 포함
Navigate complex competitive dilemmas and analyze how integrity shapes professional and amateur legacies through this summative assessment.
교육적 개요
This ethics quiz assesses 7th-grade students on their understanding of sportsmanship, integrity, and fair play in various competitive scenarios. The assessment utilizes a scenario-based pedagogical approach that requires students to apply ethical frameworks to real-world dilemmas. It is an ideal tool for physical education or character education units focusing on social-emotional learning and behavioral accountability.
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자신만의 워크시트 생성학생들이 배울 내용
- Analyze complex competitive scenarios to determine the most ethical course of action based on sportsmanship principles.
- Evaluate the difference between gamesmanship and the spirit of the game in various athletic contexts.
- Identify personal and professional accountability standards in competitive and academic school environments.
All 10 Questions
- During a high-stakes 7th-grade cross-country meet, the lead runner accidentally takes a wrong turn because of poor trail marking. As the second-place runner, what is the most ethical application of sportsmanship?A) Keep running the correct route to secure an easy first-place victory.B) Alert the lead runner of their mistake even if it means you remain in second.C) Stop running and wait for a race official to restart the entire event.D) Follow the lead runner into the wrong turn to keep the race equal.
- In competitive Ultimate Frisbee, the 'Spirit of the Game' relies on 'Self-Officiating,' meaning players are responsible for calling their own fouls without a referee.A) TrueB) False
- When a baseball player notices the umpire missed a 'tag-out' at second base, choosing not to argue against a bad call that benefited them is an example of _________.A) Strategic DeceptionB) Situational EthicsC) Passive DishonestyD) Gamesmanship
Show all 10 questions
- Analyze the Olympic value of 'Excellence.' How does this value relate to sportsmanship when one team is significantly more skilled than another?A) The better team should play poorly to make the other team feel better.B) The better team should mock the opponents to show off their skills.C) The better team should maintain max effort while remaining respectful.D) The better team should forfeit to avoid embarrassing the opponents.
- Respect for officials only matters when the official's calls are accurate and do not affect the outcome of the game.A) TrueB) False
- In the sport of Cricket, the tradition of a batsman 'walking' after they know they are out (even if the umpire didn't see it) is a practice of _________.A) ProfessionalismB) Self-RegulationC) Internalized ScaffoldingD) Competitive Neglect
- Imagine a fencer who scores a winning touch, but realizes their blade hit the floor instead of the opponent. What is the most 'honorable' action to take?A) Celebrate loudly so the judge doesn't second-guess the point.B) Stay silent and wait for the next bout to begin.C) Inform the director (referee) that the touch was on the floor.D) Ask your coach to decide what you should do.
- A coach who intentionally starts a talented player despite knowing they are academically ineligible is violating the principle of _________.A) Institutional LoyaltyB) AccountabilityC) Social CohesionD) Tactical Advantage
- Using 'trash talk' to get inside an opponent's head is considered a standard and ethical part of high-level sportsmanship.A) TrueB) False
- Which scenario best demonstrates 'Graciousness in Defeat' for a middle school athlete?A) Leaving the court immediately to avoid crying in front of others.B) Telling the winning team they only won because the sun was in your eyes.C) Complimenting the opponent on their specific skills after the game.D) Asking for a rematch immediately to prove the first game was a fluke.
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자주 묻는 질문
Yes, this ethics quiz is an excellent no-prep character education sub-plan because it provides clear explanations for each answer, allowing a substitute to facilitate meaningful discussions about sportsmanship without prior expertise.
Most middle school students will complete this ethics quiz in approximately 15 to 20 minutes, making it a perfect tool for a mid-period check-in or a quick summative assessment at the end of a sports unit.
This ethics quiz can be used for differentiated instruction by having students work in pairs to debate the questions, helping lower-level readers process the scenarios while challenging advanced students to explain the reasoning behind their ethical choices.
While designed as a grade 7 ethics quiz, the scenarios and vocabulary are accessible and relevant for most middle school students in grades 6 through 8 who are participating in organized team sports.
You can use this ethics quiz for formative assessment by administering it before a tournament to gauge student understanding of fair play, then using the provided explanations to reinforce positive behaviors on the field.
