1.beach volleyball
a. what you would do if you make contact with the ball above shoulder level
b. what you would do if you make contact with the ball below shoulder level
c. skill used to finish a point
d. hitting the ball to an empty part of the playing area
e. more difficult of the two types of serves
f. the serve used more by novices
g. the boundary where the serve is made
h. the apparatus used to divide the field of play
i. version of volleyball played six-on-six
j. version of volleyball played two-on-two
a. If you make contact with the ball above shoulder level, you would generally use an overhead pass, also known as a set, to direct the ball to your teammate or over the net for an attacking play.
b. If you make contact with the ball below shoulder level, you would generally use a forearm pass or bump to receive the serve, return the ball, or direct the ball to your teammate.
c. The skill used to finish a point is called an attack or spike, where a player jumps and hits the ball over the net with force in an attempt to score a point.
d. Hitting the ball to an empty part of the playing area is known as placing or targeting.
e. The more difficult of the two types of serves is the jump serve, which involves a player jumping and hitting the ball with power and speed, making it more challenging for the receiving team.
f. The serve used more by novices is the underhand serve, as it is relatively easier to learn and execute compared to other serves.
g. The boundary where the serve is made is called the end line or baseline, located at the back of the court.
h. The apparatus used to divide the field of play is the net, which is positioned vertically over the centerline.
i. The version of volleyball played six-on-six is called indoor volleyball, which is typically played on a hard court surface with six players on each team.
j. The version of volleyball played two-on-two is called beach volleyball, which is played on sand with two players on each team.