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| (a) The referee allows play to continue. |
| (b) The referee awards a new throw-in to the same team. |
| (c) The referee awards a new throw-in to the opponents. |
| (d) The referee cautions the player who took the throw-in incorrectly for unsporting behaviour and awards a new throw-in to the opponents. |
| Reference: Law 15 - The Throw-in ; Law 16 - The Goal Kick ; Law 17 - The Corner Kick |
| (a) No, because the ball comes from the referee. |
| (b) Yes, provided that the attacker is in an offside position. |
| (c) No, because the attacker cannot be in an offside position. |
| (d) Yes, as long as the ball rebounds from a defender and the attacker is in an offside position. |
| Reference: Law 11 - Offside |
| (a) Apply advantage and award a goal. |
| (b) Disallow the goal and award an indirect free-kick to the attacking team. |
| (c) Disallow the goal and award a dropped ball. |
| (d) Disallow the goal and award a throw-in to the opposing team. |
| Reference: Law 15 - The Throw-in ; Law 16 - The Goal Kick ; Law 17 - The Corner Kick |
| (a) Allows the goal. |
| (b) Orders the penalty kick to be retaken. |
| (c) Orders the penalty kick to be retaken, and cautions the kicker. |
| (d) Allows the goal and cautions the kicker for unsporting behaviour. |
| Reference: Law 14 - The Penalty Kick |
| (a) Award a dropped ball. |
| (b) Allow play to continue. |
| (c) Award an indirect free kick to the team whose player last touched the ball. |
| (d) Award a throw-in to the team that did not play the ball last. |
| Reference: Law 9 - The Ball In and Out of Play ; Law 10 - The Method of Scoring |
| (a) The referee allows play to continue because the incidents are outside the field of play. |
| (b) The referee stops play, cautions the offenders and awards an indirect free kick to the opposing team. |
| (c) The referee stops play, sends off the offenders and awards a direct free kick to the opposing team. |
| (d) The referee stops play, takes the appropriate disciplinary action and awards a dropped ball. |
| Reference: Law 12 - Fouls and Misconduct |
| (a) Yes, because the assistant referee only indicates offside. |
| (b) Yes, the referee should make the final decision, as the assistant referee`s advice is subject to the referee`s decision. |
| (c) No, never. |
| (d) No, if the assistant referee was better placed and could see the action better. |
| Reference: Law 12 - Fouls and Misconduct |
| (a) Only a team-mate |
| (b) Only an opponent |
| (c) Both team-mates and opponents |
| (d) Nobody |
| Reference: IFAB 2016/2017 page 83 -A goalkeeper is considered to be in control of the ball when: the ball is between the hands or between the hand and any surface (e.g. ground, own body) or by touching it with any part of the hands or arms. A goalkeeper cannot be challenged by an opponent when in control of the ball with the hands |
| (a) Award a corner kick to the opposing team. |
| (b) Order the kick-off to be retaken. |
| (c) Order a dropped ball. |
| (d) Order a goal kick to the defending team. |
| Reference: Law 7 - The Duration of the Match ; Law 8 - The Start and Restart of Play |
| (a) No. It is considered delaying the restart of play. The referee should caution the player and the free kick is retaken. |
| (b) No. It is considered unsporting behaviour. The referee should caution the player and the free kick is retaken. |
| (c) Yes. It is permitted and is part of soccer(football). |
| (d) None of the answers is correct. |
| Reference: Law 13 - Free Kicks |