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SAMPLE PAPER (2013)CLASS XISUB: PHYSICAL EDUCATION Time 3 Hrs MM.70 General instructions:1. All questions are compulsory.2. Attempt all parts of a question together.3. Question paper carries two parts namely A & B4. The number of question should be written clearly.5. Answer to questions carrying 1 mark should not exceed 30 words each.6. Answer to questions carrying 2 marks should not exceed 40-60 words each.7. Answer to questions carrying 3 marks should not exceed 60-80 words each.8. Answer to questions carrying 5 marks should not exceed 100-125 words each.PART-A

Q.1Write down the meaning of physical education.1

Q.2.What do you mean by pragmatism?1

Q.3.What do you mean by professional ethics?1

Q.4.Define stress?1

Q.5.Define sports sociology.1

Q.6.Define Leadership.1

Q.7.Define the term Measurement.1

Q.8.Define Fitness.1

Q.9.Define Philosophy, explain Idealism.2

Q.10.Explain basic concepts of projectile used in sports.2

Q.11.Why self assessment is important for career choice?2

Q.12.Write the brief history of Olympic games?2

Q.13.What do you mean culture; explain games and sports is mans culture heritage.2

Q.14.What are the general functions of leader?3

Q.15.Explain the effect of exercise on muscular system?3

Q.16.Explain fundamental concepts of biomechanics in physical education and sports. 3

Q.17.Explain the importance of sports sociology in sports.3

Q.18.Classify and explain drugs used by sports persons to enhance sports performance.5

Q.19.Explain the objectives of physical education.5

Q.20.What are the qualities of a good leader, How the leadership qualities are developed through sports?5

Q.21.Define warming up, explain the types of warming up.5

PART-B

Q.22.Write the brief history of game/Sport of your choice.2

Q.23.Explain any six latest general rules of the game/Sport of your choice.3

Q.24.Draw the diagram of the field/court of the related games/sports of your choice.5

Q.25.Explain any two fundamental skills of the game/Sport of your choice.2

Q.26.Explain any three terminologies related to game/Sport of your choice.5

Q.27.Write specific exercises of warm-up and conditioning.3

Cricket Fielding Positions & Pitch Layout DiagramsFamiliarise yourself with cricket fielding positions, pitch dimensions and the wickets from the diagrams on this page.If the terminology being used on this page confuses you, then cross reference it with the explanations we provide on ourCommon Cricket Terminologypages.Although a cricket team consists of 12 players, only eleven of these players will take the field during the innings in which the team is fielding, with the 12th player remaining in reserve in the likelihood of an injury to a fielding player. One player will always take the position of the wicketkeeper, another player will be designated as a bowler, leaving 9 players to adopt various positions as chosen by the captain within the field of play. The fielding tactics adopted by the captain will vary depending on whether the fielding captain has chosen to adopt either defensive or attacking tactics.The tactics are decided after taking into account a number of variables. These will include whether or not the fielding team has already batted and if so, whether the total runs they made during their batting innings are decisive enough for the captain to decide the fielding team is in a winning position. An attacking field would be set so as to force the batting side into making errors by adopting aggressive bowling tactics and placing fieldsmen in close to the batsman. A defensive field setting would be set, in the event the fielding captain believes his team's previous batting total can be easily eclipsed. The fieldsmen would be placed in such a way, they would be able to save the majority of batting strokes from reaching the boundary for four or more runs. If the fielding captain is able to force the batsmen into taking single runs, the likelihood of a forced error or dismissal is more than possible.MeasurementsAll measurements on the cricket site are given in metric, for you to convert these to imperial, simply select the following link.Distance Conversion CalculatorFielding PositionsFor you to familiarise yourself with all the fielding positions, simply consult the diagram below.

To familiarise yourself with the Law which governs and dictates the conduct of a fieldsman select the following link.Law 41: The FielderThe PitchThe pitch is a rectangular area of the ground 20.12m in length measured from bowling crease to bowling crease and 3.05m in width. It is bounded at either end by the bowling creases and on either side by imaginary lines, one each side of the imaginary line joining the centres of the two middle stumps, each parallel to it and 1.52m from it.To help you understand the dimensions and layout of the pitch, see the following diagram.

Note:When calculating the width of the pitch from the above diagram you will no doubt reach the figure of 3.66 metres, this is not a mistake. 3.66 metres is the width that must be marked for the popping crease. The pitch or playing area is the area shown by the imaginary red lines and is the actual area used by umpires to determine the validity of wide balls etc. The extra wide marking of 3.66 metres for the popping crease is there only as a courtesy to the batsman.To learn more about the Law which governs the pitch, its markings, and preparation visit the following links.Law 7 : The PitchLaw 9 : The Bowling, Popping, and Return CreasesSee also Appendix B of the LawsLaw 10: Rolling, Sweeping, Mowing, Watering the Pitch, and Remarking of CreasesLaw 11: Covering The PitchThe Wickets / StumpsTwo sets of wickets are pitched opposite and parallel to each other at a distance of 20.12m between the centres of the two middle stumps. Each set is 22.86cm wide and consists of three wooden stumps with two wooden bails on top. See the following diagram to familiarise yourself with the characteristics of the wickets.

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Are you new to the sport of Cricket?If you answered yes to this question or even if you know a little about the sport but would like to learn more, why not visit our library of reviewed books, many of which are ideal for those who wish to learn more about one of the most popular sports on the globe. These books and videos make excellent additions to the christmas hamper as well. We even have a good selection of both video and dvd titles available. Cant follow the book, no worries, see how it is done in a video and learn in your own time at home.

The Sport of Cricket History of cricket How is cricket played What players are there on a team Championships in cricket Countries that have cricket competitions Why it is said that "only Englishmen know cricket" Does women's cricket exist Equipment needed to play cricket Why cricket is sometimes compared to baseball Cricket in popular culture

Links More about the rules & gameplay of Cricket Why do colleges recruit student athletes? Some fun sports that help losing weight Finding a good sports clubHistory of CricketCricket is one of the oldest games in the world and it continues to thrive today. The game is said to have originated in the 16th century with international matches being played since 1844. There is really no official documentation as to when Cricket started or even where it started. Much of the information that has been piece together has state that Cricket was a game that was thought up in the Saxon or Norman times by children living in the Weal, this is a thick area of woos an clearings in the South East area of England that is across Kent an Sussex.Cricket started out as a child's game but the adult version of the game was said to have started in the 17th century. Some speculate that Cricket is a take off of a games called Bowls or lawn bowling with the slight variation that a bat is use to keep the ball from reaching the target almost similar to baseball. The basic tools use to play Cricket were thought to be matte lump of sheep's wool to be use as the ball and a stick, crook or farm too was use as the bat.The very first mention of the games was in a 1598 court case where ownership of a plot of land was being contested in Surrey. An older man ha testified that he and his friends has played a game called creckett on the land over 50 years prior when they attended school there. In 1611, was the first time that an adult had mentioned playing the game rather than attending a church mass. Since then there has been many mentioned of the game in the English Civil War and then after the war ended a new Puritan Government had put a stop to more active sports like Cricket and Football.Cricket began to grow after the Restoration of 1660 and this is when the game first attracted gamblers to the game. In 1664, the Gaming Act was passed and it put a limit on the stakes of a game to 100 pounds. By the end of the 17th century Cricket was a game that was betted on daily. In the 17th Century, North America was introduced to the game through the English Colonies. By the 18th century it had passed through other parts of the world.Today, Cricket is still a major sport that still attracts players, spectators and even media interest as well. The ICC or the International Cricket Conference has over time expanded the development of the game and it hopes to produce more national teams that are capable of competing at the Test level. In June of 2001, the ICC has brought the Test Championship Table and in October 2002, the One Day International Championship Table was introduced.The newest addition to Cricket is the Twenty20, this a style of Cricket that was first seen in England for professional inter county teams and it was introduced by the England and Wales Cricket Board. If you have never seen a game of Cricket, go see one; it really is very fun and exciting.

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