Plan & Conduct Programs

In the sport, fitness, and recreation industry, many organisations may use questionnaires or surveys to determine participant readiness for an activity.

• True

• False

The Get Active Questionnaire is designed for all ages and has replaced the PARQ form previously used.

• True

• False

You may refer participants for external assistance. This might be:

• Physiotherapist

• Psychologist

• Oestopath

• All of the Above

When conducting any program in the sport, fitness, and recreation

industry, it is important that an instructor identifies any potential hazards

and minimises risk. Examples of risk include:

• Physical Risk

• Mental or emotional Risk

• Social Risk

• All of the Above

Hazards caused by interactions within the group (i.e. group dynamics) can

include participant behaviour (more relevant to younger participants). This is an example of the following type of risk?

• Physical

• Emotional

• Social

• All of the Above

When identifying risks organisations will refer to the:

• Hierarchy of Risk

• Hierarchy of Control

• All of the Above

The highest level of control used is Level 1 -

• Substitution

• Elimination

• Isolation

• Administrative

The program scope provides you with the ‘boundaries’ for what can and should be included

in your program.

• True

• False

The activity-specific supervision ratio informs risk management

processes by telling you how many participants can safely participate per

instructor in a specific activity.

• True

• False

It is a legislative requirement under the Working with Children

Act (2005) for adults working with children in Victoria to have

an up-to-date Victorian Working with Children Check (WWCC).

• True

• False