Disabled Sport Numbers Rise

The video discusses Sam Ingram, a partially sighted judo player, aiming to compete in non-disabled sports like the Commonwealth Games and Olympics. It highlights the challenges faced by athletes with disabilities, especially in judo, and the transition of some Paralympians to non-disabled sports. The impact of the London 2012 Paralympics is explored, noting increased awareness and participation in sports by disabled individuals. The video concludes with the legacy and opportunities created by the Paralympics, emphasizing the social and sporting benefits.

What is Sam Ingram's main goal as a Paralympian judo player?

• To win a gold medal in the Paralympics

• To become a coach for other Paralympians

• To participate in the Glasgow Commonwealth Games and the Olympics

• To compete in the Paralympic Games

Which British Paralympians have successfully transitioned to non-disabled sports?

• Sam Ingram and Oscar Pistorius

• James Matthews and Sarah Story

• Danielle Brown and James Matthews

• Sarah Story and Danielle Brown

What is a key difference between Paralympic and Olympic judo?

• Paralympic judo starts from a split position

• Olympic judo is only for visually impaired athletes

• Paralympic judo begins with an equal playing field

• Olympic judo uses different techniques

What was one of the social impacts of the London 2012 Paralympics?

• No significant change in public perception

• A decline in the popularity of Paralympic sports

• Increased awareness and participation in sports by disabled individuals

• A decrease in sports club memberships

How did the London 2012 Paralympics change perceptions of disability in sports?

• It raised awareness that sports are accessible and there are opportunities for disabled individuals

• It showed that disabled athletes train less than regular athletes

• It suggested that only a few sports are available for disabled athletes

• It highlighted that sports are not suitable for people with disabilities