|
1
|
What is the philosophy behind anti-doping?
|
74.63
|
85.30
|
| |
a. To restrict the pharmaceutical industry’s access to athletes
|
c. To protect the spirit of sport
| | |
| |
b. To hold athletes to a higher standard than non-athletes
|
d. To promote discipline among athletes
| | |
|
2
|
What is the purpose of the World Anti-Doping Code?
|
43.74
|
50.00
|
| |
a. To protect athletes’ fundamental right to participate in doping-free sports
|
c. To ensure harmonious and effective content anti-doping program at international level
| | |
| |
b. To promote health and fairness and equality for athletes
|
d. All of the above
| | |
|
3
|
What is the Prohibited List?
|
65.62
|
75.00
|
| |
a. The list of doctors who are not allowed to work with athletes because of doping sanctions
|
c. The list of substances and methods that are prohibited in competition and out of competition
| | |
| |
b. The list of athletes that have been banned from competition
|
d. The list of support personnel who are not allowed to work with athletes because of doping sanctions
| | |
|
4
|
What are the side effects of using anabolic steroids?
|
26.25
|
30.00
|
| |
a. Men with breasts and women with deep voices
|
c. Violent mood swings
| | |
| |
b. Liver and heart failure
|
d. All of the above
| | |
|
5
|
What does TUE stand for?
|
61.07
|
69.80
|
| |
a. Team Update Exemption
|
c. Therapeutic Use Exemption
| | |
| |
b. Therapeutic Use Enhancement
|
d. Technical Use Exchange
| | |
|
6
|
How can an athlete with a medical condition decide whether to take a medication?
|
65.18
|
74.50
|
| |
a. Athletes can take any medication for medicinal purposes
|
c. The athlete should determine the need for the medication and seek a TUE
| | |
| |
b. The medication is permitted if the medical condition would hinder performance in competition
|
d. The medication is permitted if it is prescribed by a doctor
| | |
|
7
|
Who is responsible for the substances found in an athlete’s body?
|
37.80
|
43.21
|
| |
a. The athlete
|
c. The coach
| | |
| |
b. The doctor
|
d. The person who provided the substance
| | |
|
8
|
What condition allows an athlete to refuse to be tested?
|
76.64
|
87.60
|
| |
a. Family commitments
|
c. Academic obligations
| | |
| |
b. Busy schedules
|
d. Athletes cannot refuse testing
| | |
|
9
|
When must an athlete be notified of an upcoming test?
|
46.81
|
53.50
|
| |
a. 1 month prior
|
c. 24 h prior
| | |
| |
b. 7 days prior
|
d. No advance notice is required
| | |
|
10
|
When do athletes have to tell their National Anti-Doping Organization where they will be living, training and competing?
|
37.62
|
43.00
|
| |
a. Athletes are not required to do this
|
c. During any year when the Olympics are being held
| | |
| |
b. When they are in a Registered Testing Pool (RTP)
|
d. All athletes must do this
| | |
|
11
|
What are the athlete’s right when a positive test is returned?
|
44.97
|
51.40
|
| |
a. The right to have the B sample analyzed
|
c. The right to copies of the laboratory documentation package
| | |
| |
b. The right to attend the opening and analysis of the B sample
|
d. All of the above
| | |
|
12
|
What is the requirement for laboratories that analyze blood or urine samples for doping control?
|
56.17
|
64.20
|
| |
a. The laboratory must be based in the country where the doping control took place
|
c. The laboratory must be based in the athlete’s country
| | |
| |
b. Any laboratory may analyze samples
|
d. The laboratory must be accredited by WADA
| | |
