1. When and where did the origins of badminton trace back to?
ⓐ. 16th century, China
ⓑ. 17th century, India
ⓒ. 19th century, England
ⓓ. 20th century, Indonesia
Correct Answer: 19th century, England
Explanation: Badminton’s origins can be traced back to England, where a game resembling modern badminton was played during the 19th century. The game was initially called “Poona” or “Battledore and Shuttlecock” and gained popularity among the British elite.
2. Who is credited with the introduction of badminton to his guests, popularizing it among the British elite in the late 19th century?
ⓐ. Duke of Marlborough
ⓑ. Duke of Windsor
ⓒ. Duke of Beaufort
ⓓ. Duke of Cambridge
Correct Answer: Duke of Beaufort
Explanation: The Duke of Beaufort introduced the game of badminton to his guests at Eton, an English estate, in the late 19th century. This introduction helped popularize the game among the British elite and contributed to its spread.
3. What was the initial name of the game of badminton before it gained its current name?
ⓐ. Shuttle Smash
ⓑ. Poona
ⓒ. Shuttle Duel
ⓓ. Racket Rally
Correct Answer: Poona
Explanation: The game of badminton was initially called “Poona” or “Battledore and Shuttlecock” before it gained its current name.
4. During which century did badminton begin to gain popularity beyond England, spreading to other countries?
ⓐ. 15th century
ⓑ. 17th century
ⓒ. 19th century
ⓓ. 21st century
Correct Answer: 19th century
Explanation: Badminton began to gain popularity beyond England during the 19th century, spreading to other countries around the world.
5. Where was the game of badminton first played in England, contributing to its initial popularity?
ⓐ. Bristol
ⓑ. Eton
ⓒ. Wimbledon
ⓓ. Manchester
Correct Answer: Eton
Explanation: The game of badminton was first played in England at Eton, an English estate, contributing to its initial popularity and spread among the British elite.
6. Which term was used to describe the equipment used in the early forms of badminton before modern rackets were developed?
ⓐ. Paddles
ⓑ. Rackets
ⓒ. Batons
ⓓ. Battledores
Correct Answer: Battledores
Explanation: In the early forms of badminton, before modern rackets were developed, the equipment used was called “battledores.”
7. Which country was responsible for standardizing the rules of badminton and forming the first badminton association?
ⓐ. China
ⓑ. India
ⓒ. England
ⓓ. Indonesia
Correct Answer: England
Explanation: England was responsible for standardizing the rules of badminton and forming the first badminton association.
8. What was the name of the game resembling badminton that was played in ancient China with roots dating back to the 5th century BC?
ⓐ. Jianzi
ⓑ. Shuai jiao
ⓒ. Gongfu
ⓓ. Tai chi
Correct Answer: Jianzi
Explanation: Jianzi was a game resembling badminton that was played in ancient China with roots dating back to the 5th century BC.
9. In which year was the Badminton World Federation (BWF) founded to govern the sport internationally?
ⓐ. 1934
ⓑ. 1945
ⓒ. 1950
ⓓ. 1961
Correct Answer: 1934
Explanation: The Badminton World Federation (BWF) was founded in 1934 to govern the sport internationally.
10. What significant event in badminton history led to the introduction of the scoring system known as the “rally point system”?
ⓐ. The first Olympic appearance of badminton
ⓑ. The introduction of synthetic shuttlecocks
ⓒ. The formation of the Badminton World Federation (BWF)
ⓓ. The implementation of the “love-all” system
Correct Answer: The first Olympic appearance of badminton
Explanation: The first Olympic appearance of badminton led to the introduction of the scoring system known as the “rally point system” to make the game more spectator-friendly and competitive.
11. What ancient game is often considered one of the predecessors of badminton, dating back to ancient Greece and Rome?
ⓐ. Tennis
ⓑ. Shuttlecock
ⓒ. Battledore
ⓓ. Ball badminton
Correct Answer: Battledore
Explanation: Battledore, a game played in ancient Greece and Rome, is often considered one of the predecessors of badminton.
12. Which European country contributed to the evolution of badminton by adding a net to the game, similar to modern lawn tennis?
ⓐ. France
ⓑ. Italy
ⓒ. Spain
ⓓ. Germany
Correct Answer: France
Explanation: France contributed to the evolution of badminton by adding a net to the game, similar to modern lawn tennis, during the 17th century.
13. In which country did a game similar to badminton called “jeu de volant” or “shuttlecock” gain popularity during the 18th century?
ⓐ. England
ⓑ. India
ⓒ. China
ⓓ. France
Correct Answer: France
Explanation: In France during the 18th century, a game similar to badminton called “jeu de volant” or “shuttlecock” gained popularity.
14. What material were early shuttlecocks often made from, before the development of modern synthetic materials?
ⓐ. Leather
ⓑ. Wood
ⓒ. Feathers
ⓓ. Metal
Correct Answer: Feathers
Explanation: Early shuttlecocks were often made from feathers before the development of modern synthetic materials.
15. Which sport, introduced by British soldiers to India, influenced the development of badminton by combining elements of racquet sports with Indian ball games?
ⓐ. Cricket
ⓑ. Polo
ⓒ. Tennis
ⓓ. Squash
Correct Answer: Polo
Explanation: Polo, introduced by British soldiers to India, influenced the development of badminton by combining elements of racquet sports with Indian ball games.
16. Who is credited with inventing the modern version of badminton by establishing the rules and naming the game in the mid-19th century?
ⓐ. Duke of Beaufort
ⓑ. Earl of Warwick
ⓒ. Duke of Marlborough
ⓓ. Duke of Edinburgh
Correct Answer: Earl of Warwick
Explanation: The Earl of Warwick is credited with inventing the modern version of badminton by establishing the rules and naming the game in the mid-19th century.
17. Which Asian country is credited with developing a variation of badminton known as “ball badminton,” played with a woolen ball instead of a shuttlecock?
ⓐ. India
ⓑ. China
ⓒ. Japan
ⓓ. Indonesia
Correct Answer: India
Explanation: India is credited with developing a variation of badminton known as “ball badminton,” played with a woolen ball instead of a shuttlecock.
18. What term was used to describe the early form of badminton played indoors, primarily by the British elite during the late 19th century?
ⓐ. Lawn badminton
ⓑ. Court badminton
ⓒ. Indoor badminton
ⓓ. Parlour badminton
Correct Answer: Parlour badminton
Explanation: The early form of badminton played indoors, primarily by the British elite during the late 19th century, was referred to as “parlour badminton.”
19. Which prominent English figure wrote about the game of badminton in his book “Badminton Battledore – A New Game” published in 1860?
ⓐ. Charles Darwin
ⓑ. Lewis Carroll
ⓒ. William Shakespeare
ⓓ. Isaac Newton
Correct Answer: Lewis Carroll
Explanation: Lewis Carroll, the author of “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland,” wrote about the game of badminton in his book “Badminton Battledore – A New Game” published in 1860.
20. What was the primary objective of early forms of badminton, similar to modern-day badminton?
ⓐ. Score points by hitting the shuttlecock over the net
ⓑ. Knock down opponents with the shuttlecock
ⓒ. Perform acrobatic stunts with the racket
ⓓ. Play defensively to prolong rallies
Correct Answer: Score points by hitting the shuttlecock over the net
Explanation: The primary objective of early forms of badminton, similar to modern-day badminton, was to score points by hitting the shuttlecock over the net.
21. Which year marked the establishment of the International Badminton Federation (IBF), now known as the Badminton World Federation (BWF), to oversee international badminton competitions?
ⓐ. 1928
ⓑ. 1934
ⓒ. 1947
ⓓ. 1952
Correct Answer: 1934
Explanation: The International Badminton Federation (IBF), now known as the Badminton World Federation (BWF), was established in 1934 to oversee international badminton competitions.
22. Where was the first headquarters of the International Badminton Federation (IBF) located when it was founded?
ⓐ. London, England
ⓑ. Jakarta, Indonesia
ⓒ. Copenhagen, Denmark
ⓓ. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Correct Answer: London, England
Explanation: The first headquarters of the International Badminton Federation (IBF) was located in London, England, when it was founded in 1934.
23. Which organization became the continental governing body for badminton in Europe, affiliated with the International Badminton Federation (IBF), in 1967?
ⓐ. Badminton Asia Confederation (BAC)
ⓑ. Badminton Oceania Confederation (BOC)
ⓒ. Badminton Pan America (BPA)
ⓓ. Badminton Europe (BE)
Correct Answer: Badminton Europe (BE)
Explanation: Badminton Europe (BE) became the continental governing body for badminton in Europe, affiliated with the International Badminton Federation (IBF), in 1967.
24. What was the primary goal of the Badminton World Federation (BWF) upon its formation in 1934?
ⓐ. To promote professional badminton tournaments
ⓑ. To standardize the rules and regulations of badminton
ⓒ. To develop grassroots badminton programs worldwide
ⓓ. To advocate for badminton as an Olympic sport
Correct Answer: To standardize the rules and regulations of badminton
Explanation: The primary goal of the Badminton World Federation (BWF) upon its formation in 1934 was to standardize the rules and regulations of badminton.
25. Who was the first president of the International Badminton Federation (IBF) when it was founded in 1934?
ⓐ. Sir George Thomas
ⓑ. Herbert Scheele
ⓒ. Phyllis Harding
ⓓ. Joe Alston
Correct Answer: Sir George Thomas
Explanation: Sir George Thomas was the first president of the International Badminton Federation (IBF) when it was founded in 1934.
26. Which year did the International Badminton Federation (IBF) change its name to the Badminton World Federation (BWF)?
ⓐ. 1947
ⓑ. 1952
ⓒ. 1981
ⓓ. 2006
Correct Answer: 1981
Explanation: The International Badminton Federation (IBF) changed its name to the Badminton World Federation (BWF) in 1981.
27. What is the name of the organization responsible for governing badminton in Asia, officially recognized by the Badminton World Federation (BWF)?
ⓐ. Badminton Asia Confederation (BAC)
ⓑ. Badminton Africa Confederation (BAC)
ⓒ. Badminton Oceania Confederation (BOC)
ⓓ. Badminton Pan America (BPA)
Correct Answer: Badminton Asia Confederation (BAC)
Explanation: Badminton Asia Confederation (BAC) is the organization responsible for governing badminton in Asia, officially recognized by the Badminton World Federation (BWF).
28. Which individual was instrumental in the formation of the Badminton World Federation (BWF) and served as its first Secretary General?
ⓐ. David Cabello
ⓑ. Joe Alston
ⓒ. Herbert Scheele
ⓓ. Phyllis Harding
Correct Answer: Herbert Scheele
Explanation: Herbert Scheele was instrumental in the formation of the Badminton World Federation (BWF) and served as its first Secretary General.
29. Which organization was established in 1978 to oversee badminton activities in North and South America, recognized by the Badminton World Federation (BWF)?
ⓐ. Badminton Asia Confederation (BAC)
ⓑ. Badminton Africa Confederation (BAC)
ⓒ. Badminton Oceania Confederation (BOC)
ⓓ. Badminton Pan America (BPA)
Correct Answer: Badminton Pan America (BPA)
Explanation: Badminton Pan America (BPA) was established in 1978 to oversee badminton activities in North and South America, recognized by the Badminton World Federation (BWF).
30. Which year did the Badminton World Federation (BWF) move its headquarters from Cheltenham, England, to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia?
ⓐ. 1985
ⓑ. 1992
ⓒ. 2005
ⓓ. 2011
Correct Answer: 2005
Explanation: The Badminton World Federation (BWF) moved its headquarters from Cheltenham, England, to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, in 2005.
31. In which decade did badminton start gaining popularity as a competitive sport, with the establishment of formal tournaments and championships?
ⓐ. 1880s
ⓑ. 1920s
ⓒ. 1950s
ⓓ. 1970s
Correct Answer: 1920s
Explanation: Badminton started gaining popularity as a competitive sport in the 1920s, with the establishment of formal tournaments and championships.
32. Who was the first official sponsor of the All England Badminton Championships, one of the oldest and most prestigious badminton tournaments in the world?
ⓐ. Yonex
ⓑ. Dunlop
ⓒ. Slazenger
ⓓ. Wilson
Correct Answer: Slazenger
Explanation: Slazenger was the first official sponsor of the All England Badminton Championships.
33. Which year did badminton make its debut as a demonstration sport at the Olympic Games, held in Munich, Germany?
ⓐ. 1964
ⓑ. 1972
ⓒ. 1980
ⓓ. 1992
Correct Answer: 1972
Explanation: Badminton made its debut as a demonstration sport at the Olympic Games held in Munich, Germany, in 1972.
34. In which year did badminton become an official Olympic sport, included in the Summer Olympics program for the first time?
ⓐ. 1988
ⓑ. 1992
ⓒ. 1996
ⓓ. 2000
Correct Answer: 1992
Explanation: Badminton became an official Olympic sport, included in the Summer Olympics program for the first time, in 1992.
35. Which city hosted the first official Badminton World Championships in 1977?
ⓐ. Jakarta, Indonesia
ⓑ. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
ⓒ. Copenhagen, Denmark
ⓓ. Bangkok, Thailand
Correct Answer: Copenhagen, Denmark
Explanation: Copenhagen, Denmark, hosted the first official Badminton World Championships in 1977.
36. Who won the men’s singles title at the first official Badminton World Championships in 1977?
ⓐ. Rudy Hartono
ⓑ. Morten Frost
ⓒ. Liem Swie King
ⓓ. Prakash Padukone
Correct Answer: Rudy Hartono
Explanation: Rudy Hartono won the men’s singles title at the first official Badminton World Championships in 1977.
37. Which country has dominated the Thomas Cup, the most prestigious men’s badminton team event, winning the title the most times?
ⓐ. China
ⓑ. Indonesia
ⓒ. Denmark
ⓓ. Malaysia
Correct Answer: Indonesia
Explanation: Indonesia has dominated the Thomas Cup, winning the title the most times in the history of the event.
38. Which player is often regarded as one of the greatest badminton players of all time, winning the All England Open Badminton Championships a record 8 times?
ⓐ. Lin Dan
ⓑ. Lee Chong Wei
ⓒ. Rudy Hartono
ⓓ. Morten Frost
Correct Answer: Lin Dan
Explanation: Lin Dan is often regarded as one of the greatest badminton players of all time, winning the All England Open Badminton Championships a record 8 times.
39. Which year saw the introduction of the Badminton World Federation (BWF) Super Series, featuring a series of elite badminton tournaments around the world?
ⓐ. 2001
ⓑ. 2005
ⓒ. 2007
ⓓ. 2010
Correct Answer: 2007
Explanation: The Badminton World Federation (BWF) Super Series was introduced in 2007, featuring a series of elite badminton tournaments around the world.
40. Who was the first female badminton player to win Olympic gold in women’s singles, achieving this feat at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics?
ⓐ. Zhang Ning
ⓑ. Xie Xingfang
ⓒ. Susi Susanti
ⓓ. Carolina Marín
Correct Answer: Susi Susanti
Explanation: Susi Susanti was the first female badminton player to win Olympic gold in women’s singles, achieving this feat at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics.
41. In badminton, how many points are needed to win a game in singles and doubles matches respectively?
ⓐ. 15 and 15
ⓑ. 15 and 21
ⓒ. 21 and 15
ⓓ. 21 and 21
Correct Answer: 21 and 15
Explanation: In singles matches, a player needs 21 points to win a game, while in doubles matches, a pair needs 21 points to win a game.
42. What is the maximum number of points a player or pair can score in a game of badminton?
ⓐ. 21 points
ⓑ. 30 points
ⓒ. 15 points
ⓓ. 25 points
Correct Answer: 21 points
Explanation: The maximum number of points a player or pair can score in a game of badminton is 21 points.
43. How many consecutive serves is a player or pair allowed in badminton before the serve is switched to the opponent?
ⓐ. 1 serve
ⓑ. 2 serves
ⓒ. 3 serves
ⓓ. 4 serves
Correct Answer: 2 serves
Explanation: A player or pair is allowed to serve consecutively twice in badminton before the serve is switched to the opponent.
44. In doubles matches, what is the rotation of serving order between the two teams after winning a rally?
ⓐ. Clockwise rotation
ⓑ. Anti-clockwise rotation
ⓒ. Serving team’s choice
ⓓ. Fixed order throughout the match
Correct Answer: Clockwise rotation
Explanation: In doubles matches, the rotation of serving order between the two teams after winning a rally follows a clockwise rotation.
45. What is the minimum height that the shuttlecock must reach when served in badminton?
ⓐ. Below the waist
ⓑ. At least knee height
ⓒ. At least chest height
ⓓ. At least shoulder height
Correct Answer: At least shoulder height
Explanation: The shuttlecock must be served at least to the height of the server’s shoulder in badminton.
46. What happens if a player touches the net or its supports with their racket, person, or clothes during a rally in badminton?
ⓐ. Point awarded to the opponent
ⓑ. Fault called against the opponent
ⓒ. Replay the rally
ⓓ. Let is called, and the rally is continued
Correct Answer: Point awarded to the opponent
Explanation: If a player touches the net or its supports with their racket, person, or clothes during a rally, a point is awarded to the opponent.
47. In badminton, when is a let called and the rally replayed?
ⓐ. When the shuttlecock hits the net and lands in the opponent’s court
ⓑ. When a player serves out of turn
ⓒ. When the shuttlecock lands on the line
ⓓ. When there is interference from outside the court
Correct Answer: When there is interference from outside the court
Explanation: A let is called and the rally is replayed in badminton when there is interference from outside the court.
48. How many points are needed for a player or pair to win a match in badminton?
ⓐ. 15 points
ⓑ. 21 points
ⓒ. 25 points
ⓓ. 30 points
Correct Answer: 21 points
Explanation: A player or pair needs to win 21 points to win a match in badminton.
49. What is the interval duration between games in a badminton match?
ⓐ. 1 minute
ⓑ. 2 minutes
ⓒ. 3 minutes
ⓓ. 5 minutes
Correct Answer: 3 minutes
Explanation: The interval duration between games in a badminton match is 3 minutes.
50. In badminton, what is the maximum time limit to make a serve once the server is ready?
ⓐ. 5 seconds
ⓑ. 10 seconds
ⓒ. 15 seconds
ⓓ. 20 seconds
Correct Answer: 20 seconds
Explanation: The maximum time limit to make a serve once the server is ready in badminton is 20 seconds.
51. In badminton, what is the rule regarding the position of the server’s feet during the serve?
ⓐ. Both feet must be stationary
ⓑ. One foot must be off the ground
ⓒ. One foot must be inside the service court
ⓓ. Both feet must be inside the service court
Correct Answer: Both feet must be inside the service court
Explanation: According to the rules of badminton, both feet of the server must be inside the service court during the serve.
52. What is the rule regarding the height at which the serve must be struck in badminton?
ⓐ. Below the waist
ⓑ. Above the head
ⓒ. At chest level
ⓓ. At eye level
Correct Answer: Below the waist
Explanation: The serve in badminton must be struck below the waist according to the rules.
53. What is the minimum distance that opponents must stand from the net during the serve in badminton?
ⓐ. 1 meter
ⓑ. 1.5 meters
ⓒ. 2 meters
ⓓ. 2.5 meters
Correct Answer: 2 meters
Explanation: Opponents must stand at least 2 meters away from the net during the serve in badminton.
54. What is the ruling if the shuttlecock lands on the line during play in badminton?
ⓐ. The point goes to the player who hit the shuttlecock
ⓑ. The point goes to the opponent
ⓒ. The rally is replayed
ⓓ. The shuttlecock is considered out
Correct Answer: The shuttlecock is considered out
Explanation: If the shuttlecock lands on the line during play in badminton, it is considered out.
55. What is the ruling if a player touches the shuttlecock with their racket before it crosses the net in badminton?
ⓐ. The point goes to the player who touched the shuttlecock
ⓑ. The point goes to the opponent
ⓒ. The rally is replayed
ⓓ. A fault is called against the player who touched the shuttlecock
Correct Answer: A fault is called against the player who touched the shuttlecock
Explanation: If a player touches the shuttlecock with their racket before it crosses the net in badminton, a fault is called against the player.
56. What is the ruling if the server serves when the receiver is not ready in badminton?
ⓐ. Point awarded to the server
ⓑ. Point awarded to the receiver
ⓒ. Fault called against the server
ⓓ. Fault called against the receiver
Correct Answer: Fault called against the server
Explanation: If the server serves when the receiver is not ready in badminton, a fault is called against the server.
57. What is the ruling if the shuttlecock hits the net and goes over into the opponent’s court during play in badminton?
ⓐ. The point goes to the player who hit the shuttlecock
ⓑ. The point goes to the opponent
ⓒ. The rally is replayed
ⓓ. The shuttlecock is considered out
Correct Answer: The rally is replayed
Explanation: If the shuttlecock hits the net and goes over into the opponent’s court during play in badminton, the rally is replayed.
58. What is the ruling if a player deliberately distracts their opponent during play in badminton?
ⓐ. The point goes to the player who was distracted
ⓑ. The point goes to the player who distracted their opponent
ⓒ. A fault is called against the player who was distracted
ⓓ. A fault is called against the player who distracted their opponent
Correct Answer: The point goes to the player who was distracted
Explanation: If a player deliberately distracts their opponent during play in badminton, the point goes to the player who was distracted.
59. What is the maximum number of hits allowed by a player or pair before the shuttlecock must be hit over the net in badminton?
ⓐ. 1 hit
ⓑ. 2 hits
ⓒ. 3 hits
ⓓ. 4 hits
Correct Answer: 3 hits
Explanation: In badminton, a player or pair is allowed a maximum of 3 hits before the shuttlecock must be hit over the net.
60. Which part of the shuttlecock must be struck first during play in badminton for it to be considered legal?
ⓐ. Skirt
ⓑ. Cork
ⓒ. Feathers
ⓓ. Any part
Correct Answer: Cork
Explanation: During play in badminton, the cork (base) of the shuttlecock must be struck first for it to be considered legal.
61. What are the dimensions of a standard badminton court for singles matches?
ⓐ. 13.4 meters long and 5.18 meters wide
ⓑ. 13.4 meters long and 6.1 meters wide
ⓒ. 14 meters long and 5.18 meters wide
ⓓ. 14 meters long and 6.1 meters wide
Correct Answer: 13.4 meters long and 5.18 meters wide
Explanation: A standard badminton court for singles matches measures 13.4 meters in length and 5.18 meters in width.
62. What are the dimensions of a standard badminton court for doubles matches?
ⓐ. 13.4 meters long and 5.18 meters wide
ⓑ. 13.4 meters long and 6.1 meters wide
ⓒ. 14 meters long and 5.18 meters wide
ⓓ. 14 meters long and 6.1 meters wide
Correct Answer: 14 meters long and 6.1 meters wide
Explanation: A standard badminton court for doubles matches measures 14 meters in length and 6.1 meters in width.
63. What is the height of the net in the center of a badminton court?
ⓐ. 1.35 meters
ⓑ. 1.45 meters
ⓒ. 1.55 meters
ⓓ. 1.65 meters
Correct Answer: 1.45 meters
Explanation: The height of the net in the center of a badminton court is 1.45 meters.
64. How many sections is a badminton net divided into, and what are their respective heights?
ⓐ. 1 section, 1.45 meters
ⓑ. 2 sections, 1.45 meters and 1.55 meters
ⓒ. 3 sections, 1.45 meters, 1.55 meters, and 1.45 meters
ⓓ. 2 sections, 1.55 meters and 1.65 meters
Correct Answer: 2 sections, 1.45 meters and 1.55 meters
Explanation: A badminton net is divided into two sections, with the height being 1.45 meters at the center and 1.55 meters at the sidelines.
65. What is the material commonly used for making the shuttlecock in badminton?
ⓐ. Plastic
ⓑ. Cork
ⓒ. Rubber
ⓓ. Leather
Correct Answer: Cork
Explanation: The shuttlecock in badminton is commonly made using cork for its base.
66. Which material is commonly used for making badminton rackets?
ⓐ. Wood
ⓑ. Steel
ⓒ. Aluminum
ⓓ. Carbon fiber
Correct Answer: Carbon fiber
Explanation: Badminton rackets are commonly made using materials like carbon fiber for their frames.
67. What is the maximum length of a badminton racket, including its handle?
ⓐ. 60 centimeters
ⓑ. 66 centimeters
ⓒ. 70 centimeters
ⓓ. 75 centimeters
Correct Answer: 70 centimeters
Explanation: The maximum length of a badminton racket, including its handle, is 70 centimeters.
68. What is the maximum width of a badminton racket?
ⓐ. 18 centimeters
ⓑ. 20 centimeters
ⓒ. 23 centimeters
ⓓ. 25 centimeters
Correct Answer: 20 centimeters
Explanation: The maximum width of a badminton racket is 20 centimeters.
69. What is the purpose of the shuttlecock’s skirt in badminton?
ⓐ. To provide stability during flight
ⓑ. To increase durability
ⓒ. To improve aerodynamics
ⓓ. To enhance visibility
Correct Answer: To improve aerodynamics
Explanation: The skirt of the shuttlecock in badminton is designed to improve aerodynamics, allowing for stable flight during play.
70. What is the recommended number of shuttlecocks to be used during a standard badminton match?
ⓐ. 1
ⓑ. 2
ⓒ. 3
ⓓ. 4
Correct Answer: 2
Explanation: The recommended number of shuttlecocks to be used during a standard badminton match is 2, in case one becomes damaged or worn out.
71. What is the primary purpose of the serve in badminton?
ⓐ. To return the shuttlecock to the opponent
ⓑ. To initiate the rally
ⓒ. To hit a powerful shot
ⓓ. To win the game quickly
Correct Answer: To initiate the rally
Explanation: The serve in badminton is the shot used to start the rally, allowing players to begin the game and set the pace.
72. Which type of serve is commonly used in doubles matches to push opponents to the back of the court?
ⓐ. Low serve
ⓑ. Flick serve
ⓒ. High serve
ⓓ. Drive serve
Correct Answer: High serve
Explanation: A high serve is typically used in doubles matches to force opponents deep into the court, creating opportunities for offensive play.
73. What is the primary objective of a drop shot in badminton?
ⓐ. To hit a powerful shot
ⓑ. To return a fast shuttlecock
ⓒ. To surprise opponents with a soft placement
ⓓ. To win the rally quickly
Correct Answer: To surprise opponents with a soft placement
Explanation: The drop shot is aimed at catching opponents off guard with a softly placed shuttlecock near the net.
74. Which stroke is known for its power and aggression, aiming to send the shuttlecock steeply downwards into the opponent’s court?
ⓐ. Clear
ⓑ. Smash
ⓒ. Drive
ⓓ. Lob
Correct Answer: Smash
Explanation: The smash is a powerful shot used to finish off rallies or gain an advantage by putting pressure on opponents.
75. What is the primary purpose of a clear shot in badminton?
ⓐ. To hit a softly placed shot near the net
ⓑ. To surprise opponents with a deceptive stroke
ⓒ. To return a shuttlecock hit deep into the opponent’s court
ⓓ. To win the rally quickly
Correct Answer: To return a shuttlecock hit deep into the opponent’s court
Explanation: The clear shot is used to send the shuttlecock high and deep into the opponent’s court, creating space and time to regroup.
76. What is the primary objective of a drive shot in badminton?
ⓐ. To hit a softly placed shot near the net
ⓑ. To surprise opponents with a deceptive stroke
ⓒ. To return a shuttlecock hit deep into the opponent’s court with speed
ⓓ. To win the rally quickly
Correct Answer: To return a shuttlecock hit deep into the opponent’s court with speed
Explanation: The drive shot is aimed at returning the shuttlecock quickly and aggressively to maintain pressure on opponents.
77. Which stroke involves hitting the shuttlecock high and deep into the opponent’s court with an overhead motion?
ⓐ. Drop shot
ⓑ. Smash
ⓒ. Clear
ⓓ. Lob
Correct Answer: Clear
Explanation: The clear shot is executed with an overhead motion to send the shuttlecock high and deep into the opponent’s court.
78. What is the primary purpose of a lob shot in badminton?
ⓐ. To hit a softly placed shot near the net
ⓑ. To surprise opponents with a deceptive stroke
ⓒ. To return a shuttlecock hit deep into the opponent’s court with height
ⓓ. To win the rally quickly
Correct Answer: To return a shuttlecock hit deep into the opponent’s court with height
Explanation: The lob shot is used to send the shuttlecock high into the air, allowing players to regain positioning and control on the court.
79. Which stroke is characterized by its short, gentle tap over the net, aiming to place the shuttlecock close to the net on the opponent’s side?
ⓐ. Drive
ⓑ. Smash
ⓒ. Drop shot
ⓓ. Clear
Correct Answer: Drop shot
Explanation: The drop shot involves a delicate touch to place the shuttlecock just over the net, near the opponent’s side.
80. What is the primary objective of a drive shot in badminton?
ⓐ. To hit a softly placed shot near the net
ⓑ. To return a shuttlecock hit deep into the opponent’s court with speed
ⓒ. To surprise opponents with a deceptive stroke
ⓓ. To win the rally quickly
Correct Answer: To return a shuttlecock hit deep into the opponent’s court with speed
Explanation: The drive shot is aimed at returning the shuttlecock quickly and aggressively to maintain pressure on opponents.
81. Who is often regarded as one of the greatest male badminton players of all time, known for his exceptional agility, speed, and powerful smashes?
ⓐ. Lin Dan
ⓑ. Lee Chong Wei
ⓒ. Chen Long
ⓓ. Kento Momota
Correct Answer: Lin Dan
Explanation: Lin Dan, also known as “Super Dan,” is widely considered one of the greatest male badminton players in history, having won multiple Olympic gold medals and World Championships.
82. Which female badminton player from China is known for her dominance in both singles and doubles events, winning multiple Olympic gold medals and World Championships?
ⓐ. Wang Yihan
ⓑ. Wang Lin
ⓒ. Wang Shixian
ⓓ. Wang Xiaoli
Correct Answer: Wang Xiaoli
Explanation: Wang Xiaoli is a renowned Chinese badminton player who has achieved success in both singles and doubles events, winning numerous titles including Olympic gold medals and World Championships.
83. Who is the first Malaysian badminton player to reach the number one ranking in the world in men’s singles?
ⓐ. Lee Chong Wei
ⓑ. Tan Boon Heong
ⓒ. Goh Liu Ying
ⓓ. Koo Kien Keat
Correct Answer: Lee Chong Wei
Explanation: Lee Chong Wei made history by becoming the first Malaysian badminton player to reach the number one ranking in the world in men’s singles, cementing his status as one of Malaysia’s greatest athletes.
84. Which Indonesian badminton player is known for his exceptional skills in men’s doubles, winning multiple Olympic gold medals and World Championships with different partners?
ⓐ. Taufik Hidayat
ⓑ. Hendra Setiawan
ⓒ. Marcus Fernaldi Gideon
ⓓ. Kevin Sanjaya Sukamuljo
Correct Answer: Hendra Setiawan
Explanation: Hendra Setiawan is a highly accomplished Indonesian badminton player renowned for his prowess in men’s doubles, having won multiple Olympic gold medals and World Championships with various partners.
85. Who is the only badminton player to have won Olympic gold medals in both the men’s singles and men’s doubles events?
ⓐ. Lin Dan
ⓑ. Fu Haifeng
ⓒ. Lee Yong Dae
ⓓ. Gao Ling
Correct Answer: Fu Haifeng
Explanation: Fu Haifeng is the only badminton player to have achieved Olympic gold medals in both the men’s singles and men’s doubles events, showcasing his versatility and skill in the sport.
86. Which female badminton player from Japan is known for her remarkable agility, speed, and tactical gameplay, earning her multiple titles including Olympic gold medals and World Championships?
ⓐ. Nozomi Okuhara
ⓑ. Akane Yamaguchi
ⓒ. Ayaka Takahashi
ⓓ. Misaki Matsutomo
Correct Answer: Nozomi Okuhara
Explanation: Nozomi Okuhara is a highly skilled Japanese badminton player known for her exceptional agility, speed, and tactical prowess, which have earned her numerous titles including Olympic gold medals and World Championships.
87. Who is considered the “Queen of Indian Badminton,” known for her achievements in women’s singles and her influence in popularizing badminton in India?
ⓐ. Saina Nehwal
ⓑ. P.V. Sindhu
ⓒ. Jwala Gutta
ⓓ. Ashwini Ponnappa
Correct Answer: Saina Nehwal
Explanation: Saina Nehwal is widely regarded as the “Queen of Indian Badminton” for her remarkable achievements in women’s singles and her significant contribution to popularizing badminton in India.
88. Which Danish badminton player is known for his exceptional talent in men’s singles, winning multiple titles including Olympic gold medals and World Championships?
ⓐ. Viktor Axelsen
ⓑ. Peter Gade
ⓒ. Jan Ø. Jørgensen
ⓓ. Anders Antonsen
Correct Answer: Peter Gade
Explanation: Peter Gade is a highly accomplished Danish badminton player known for his exceptional talent in men’s singles, having won numerous titles including Olympic gold medals and World Championships.
89. Who is the first female badminton player from Spain to win an Olympic medal, achieving success in women’s singles?
ⓐ. Carolina Marín
ⓑ. Beatriz Corrales
ⓒ. Gabriela Stoeva
ⓓ. Victoria Azarenka
Correct Answer: Carolina Marín
Explanation: Carolina Marín made history as the first female badminton player from Spain to win an Olympic medal, achieving success in women’s singles and becoming a prominent figure in the sport.
90. Which Malaysian badminton player is known for his success in men’s doubles, winning multiple titles including Olympic gold medals and World Championships with different partners?
ⓐ. Tan Boon Heong
ⓑ. Goh V Shem
ⓒ. Chan Peng Soon
ⓓ. Koo Kien Keat
Correct Answer: Goh V Shem
Explanation: Goh V Shem is a highly accomplished Malaysian badminton player known for his success in men’s doubles, having won multiple titles including Olympic gold medals and World Championships with various partners.
91. Who is the first female badminton player from Thailand to win an Olympic medal, achieving success in women’s singles?
ⓐ. Ratchanok Intanon
ⓑ. Busanan Ongbamrungphan
ⓒ. Pornpawee Chochuwong
ⓓ. Nitchaon Jindapol
Correct Answer: Ratchanok Intanon
Explanation: Ratchanok Intanon made history as the first female badminton player from Thailand to win an Olympic medal, achieving success in women’s singles and becoming a role model for aspiring players in the country.
92. Which Chinese badminton player is known for her dominance in women’s singles, winning multiple Olympic gold medals and World Championships?
ⓐ. Wang Yihan
ⓑ. Wang Lin
ⓒ. Wang Shixian
ⓓ. Zhang Ning
Correct Answer: Zhang Ning
Explanation: Zhang Ning is a renowned Chinese badminton player known for her dominance in women’s singles, having won multiple Olympic gold medals and World Championships throughout her illustrious career.
93. Who is the first male badminton player from Indonesia to reach the number one ranking in the world in men’s singles?
ⓐ. Taufik Hidayat
ⓑ. Sony Dwi Kuncoro
ⓒ. Tommy Sugiarto
ⓓ. Hendra Setiawan
Correct Answer: Taufik Hidayat
Explanation: Taufik Hidayat made history as the first male badminton player from Indonesia to reach the number one ranking in the world in men’s singles, solidifying his status as one of Indonesia’s greatest athletes.
94. Which South Korean badminton player is known for his exceptional skills in men’s doubles, winning multiple titles including Olympic gold medals and World Championships with different partners?
ⓐ. Lee Yong Dae
ⓑ. Ko Sung Hyun
ⓒ. Kim Ki Jung
ⓓ. Kim Sa Rang
Correct Answer: Lee Yong Dae
Explanation: Lee Yong Dae is a highly accomplished South Korean badminton player known for his exceptional skills in men’s doubles, having won multiple titles including Olympic gold medals and World Championships with various partners.
95. Who is the first male badminton player from India to win an Olympic medal, achieving success in men’s singles?
ⓐ. P.V. Sindhu
ⓑ. Srikanth Kidambi
ⓒ. Parupalli Kashyap
ⓓ. Prakash Padukone
Correct Answer: Srikanth Kidambi
Explanation: Srikanth Kidambi made history as the first male badminton player from India to win an Olympic medal, achieving success in men’s singles and inspiring a new generation of Indian badminton players.
96. Which Danish badminton player is known for her success in women’s singles, winning multiple titles including Olympic gold medals and World Championships?
ⓐ. Camilla Martin
ⓑ. Tine Baun
ⓒ. Mette Schjoldager
ⓓ. Mia Blichfeldt
Correct Answer: Tine Baun
Explanation: Tine Baun is a highly accomplished Danish badminton player known for her success in women’s singles, having won numerous titles including Olympic gold medals and World Championships throughout her career.
97. Who is the first male badminton player from Malaysia to win an Olympic medal, achieving success in men’s singles?
ⓐ. Lee Chong Wei
ⓑ. Tan Boon Heong
ⓒ. Koo Kien Keat
ⓓ. Chan Peng Soon
Correct Answer: Lee Chong Wei
Explanation: Lee Chong Wei made history as the first male badminton player from Malaysia to win an Olympic medal, achieving success in men’s singles and becoming a national icon in Malaysia.
98. Which Indonesian badminton player is known for his dominance in men’s singles, winning multiple Olympic gold medals and World Championships?
ⓐ. Taufik Hidayat
ⓑ. Sony Dwi Kuncoro
ⓒ. Hendra Setiawan
ⓓ. Markis Kido
Correct Answer: Taufik Hidayat
Explanation: Taufik Hidayat is a legendary Indonesian badminton player known for his dominance in men’s singles, having won multiple Olympic gold medals and World Championships throughout his illustrious career.
99. Who is the first female badminton player from Denmark to win an Olympic medal, achieving success in women’s singles?
ⓐ. Camilla Martin
ⓑ. Tine Baun
ⓒ. Mette Schjoldager
ⓓ. Mia Blichfeldt
Correct Answer: Camilla Martin
Explanation: Camilla Martin made history as the first female badminton player from Denmark to win an Olympic medal, achieving success in women’s singles and inspiring future generations of Danish players.
100. Which Chinese badminton player is known for her dominance in women’s singles, winning multiple Olympic gold medals and World Championships?
ⓐ. Wang Yihan
ⓑ. Wang Lin
ⓒ. Wang Shixian
ⓓ. Zhang Ning
Correct Answer: Zhang Ning
Explanation: Zhang Ning is a renowned Chinese badminton player known for her dominance in women’s singles, having won multiple Olympic gold medals and World Championships throughout her illustrious career.