Casebook Study guides, Study notes & Summaries

A player sitting on the players' bench uses profanity towards an Official. If the Official can recognize the player using this language, may he assess a misconduct penalty rather than a bench minor? correct answers Situation 1 Rule 601 Yes. Rule References 601 (Note), 601(b. Note) and 601(c.2). The Officials shall assess a misconduct to a player if the player can be readily recognized. If the Official cannot determine the identity of the player, he must impose a bench minor on the team. Thi...

Pharmacotherapy Casebook A Patient-Focused Approach Seventh Edition

NFHS Basketball Casebook Part 2 [ Complete Answers] DISTINCTION GUARANTEED

A player becomes involved in a fight and is subsequently assessed a major and a game misconduct penalty for his involvement. He leaves the ice surface and proceeds to the dressing room. Later in the same game another fight occurs and the player who had previously been ejected returns to the ice surface to enter into the fight. What penalty should be assessed to that player for re-entering the game? - correct answerA game misconduct or match penalty shall be assessed, depending on the circum...

A player becomes involved in a fight and is subsequently assessed a major and a game misconduct penalty for his involvement. He leaves the ice surface and proceeds to the dressing room. Later in the same game another fight occurs and the player who had previously been ejected returns to the ice surface to enter into the fight. What penalty should be assessed to that player for re-entering the game? correct answers A game misconduct or match penalty shall be assessed, depending on the circum...

NFHS Basketball Casebook Part 1-questions with answers

PUBLIC HEALTH IN PHARMACYPRACTICE: A CASE BOOK PRACTICE: A CASEBOOK 2nd Edition BY JORDAN R COVVEY, VIBHUTI ARYA, NATALIE DIPIETRO MAGER, NEYDA GILMAN, MARANDA HERRING, LESLIE OCHS, AND LINDSAY WADDINGTON

7.1.1 SITUATION A: A1, while holding the ball inbounds near the sideline, touches (a) player B1; (b) a photographer; (c) a coach; (d) an official, all of whom are out of bounds. : RULING: A1 is not out of bounds in (a), (b), (c) or (d). To be out of bounds, A1 must touch the floor or some object on or outside a boundary line. People are not considered to be objects and play continues. Inadvertently touching someone who is out of bounds, without gaining an advantage, is not considered a...

NFHS Basketball Casebook Part 2 7.1.1 SITUATION A: A1, while holding the ball inbounds near the sideline, touches (a) player B1; (b) a photographer; (c) a coach; (d) an official, all of whom are out of bounds. - CORRECT ANSWER-RULING: A1 is not out of bounds in (a), (b), (c) or (d). To be out of bounds, A1 must touch the floor or some object on or outside a boundary line. People are not considered to be objects and play continues. Inadvertently touching someone who is out of bounds, wit...

Yes. Rule Reference 103(a) and 624 (Note). The thickness of the goal line is considered to be a part of the line. In order for a goal to be allowed or Icing to be called, the entire puck must completely cross the edge closest to the end boards. - ANSWER_Is the two inch thickness of the red goal line considered to be a part of the goal line? Indefinitely. Rule References 103(a) and 624(Note). The goal line extends horizontally across the entire width of the rink and visibly up the side boar...