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Match the terms with the correct definition.(10 points)

Put responses in the correct input to answer the question. Select a response, navigate to the desired input and insert the response. Responses can be selected and inserted using the space bar, enter key, left mouse button or touchpad. Responses can also be moved by dragging with a mouse.
Version of volleyball played two-on-two
Version of volleyball played six-on-six
The boundary where the serve is made
The serve used more by novices
The apparatus used to divide the field of play
What you would do if you make contact with the ball above shoulder level
Skill used to finish a point
Hitting the ball to an empty part of the playing area
More difficult of the two types of serves
What you would do if you make contact with the ball below shoulder level
make sure to use the right definitions!

3 answers

Here are the terms matched with their correct definitions:

  1. Version of volleyball played two-on-two - Beach Volleyball
  2. Version of volleyball played six-on-six - Indoor Volleyball
  3. The boundary where the serve is made - Service Line
  4. The serve used more by novices - Underhand Serve
  5. The apparatus used to divide the field of play - Net
  6. What you would do if you make contact with the ball above shoulder level - Overhead Pass
  7. Skill used to finish a point - Attack (or Spike)
  8. Hitting the ball to an empty part of the playing area - Tip (or Shot)
  9. More difficult of the two types of serves - Overhand Serve
  10. What you would do if you make contact with the ball below shoulder level - Bump

Make sure to verify the correct terminology and definitions based on your specific learning context.

where does "ace" go?

The term "ace" in volleyball refers to a serve that is made in such a way that the opposing team is unable to effectively return it, resulting in an immediate point. It does not fit neatly into the definitions I previously provided, as it describes a specific scoring action related to the serve, rather than a type of play or skill.

If we need to fit "ace" into the list, it could align best with the definition of "Skill used to finish a point," as an ace is indeed a way to score a point directly from the serve.

Thus, you could replace "Attack (or Spike)" with "Ace" in the previous response, or keep "Attack" as it represents a skill used to finish a point not limited to serving. The context will determine how you want to incorporate "ace."