Form and Function 2
Archer's Gear
Range Day
High Scores
4-H
200

About how far apart your feet should be.

What is shoulder width?

200

This type of footwear must be worn on the range.

What are close-toed shoes?

200
This is where the archer stands while waiting to be scored.

What is the observation line?

200

This is the value for a bullseye in a FITA target.

What is 10 points?

200

The number of parts in the 4-H pledge.

What is four?

400

This describes your grip on the bow.

What is relaxed?

400

Available for recurve and compound bows, they have pins set to distance.

What are sights?

400

The archer goes here after two whistles are blown.

What is the ready line?

400

If an arrow touches this, it is awarded the higher points.

What is the line between two rings?

400

The official colors of 4-H.

What are green and white?

600

The muscles you use when properly drawing your bow are here.

What is in your back?

600

Varieties of these include back, hip and field.

What are quivers?

600

The distance our targets are set at inside the cabin.

What is 10 yards?

600

If an arrow touches this, it is awarded more points.

What is the line between two rings?

600

The year that 4-H is credited with being founded.

What is 1902?

800

The difficulty in drawing a bow is measured in this.

What is pounds?

800

For compound bows, varieties include wrist and trigger.

What is a release?

800

These types of targets are made to resemble wild animals.

What are 3D targets?

800

A perfect score in an NFAA indoor match.

What is 300 points?

800

This educational institution manages NJ's 4H program.

What is Rutgers University?

1000

Your arm guard is worn on this side.

What is your non-dominant side?

1000

These can be added to recurve or compound bows to aid in steadiness and dampen vibration.

What are stablizers?

1000

This type of target tests two archers speed and accuracy.

What is a dueling post?

1000

A perfect score in an Olympic outdoor match.

What is 720 points?

1000

This government agency directly administers 4-H.

What is the USDA?