2011 Apprentice Manual

2011 APPRENTICE TRAINING MANUAL
created in partnership with:
Pacific Northwest Basketball Officials Association

www.pnboa.org
& Seattle Officials Womens Basketball

www.sowb.org
APPRENTICE NAME:
Revised 9/23/2011
Version 6
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 INTRODUCTION & HISTORY.. ............................................................................................... 3 1.1 1.2 1.3 2 Pacific Northwest Basketball Officials Association (PNBOA) ..................................... 4 Seattle Officials Womens Basketball (SOWB) ........................................................... 4 Dual & Associate Membership .................................................................................... 4
GENERAL INFORMATION ..................................................................................................... 5 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 2.8 2.9 Washington interscholastic Activities Association (WIAA) .......................................... 5 Washington Officials Association (WOA) .................................................................... 5 Board of Directors, Committees, & Policies ................................................................ 5 Requirements of PNBOA Apprentices5 Apprentice Training Staff ............................................................................................ 6 Apprentice Training Dates, Times, Locations and Addl Information .......................... 6 Assignments, Dues & Fees and Evaluations & Rankings .......................................... 7 Websites ..................................................................................................................... 8 Uniforms & Equipment ................................................................................................ 8
STANDARD TRAINING SESSIONS ....................................................................................... 9 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 Session #1: Mechanics, Signals, Rules 1 & 2 .......................................................... 10 Session #2: Court Coverage, Positioning, Rules 3 & 4 ............................................ 11 Session #3: Start of Game, Jump Ball, Throw-Ins, Time-Outs, Rules 5 & 6 ............ 12 Session #4: Calling Fouls & Violations, Reporting, Rule 7 ....................................... 13 Session #5: Free Throws, On-Ball & Off-ball, Rules 8 & 9 ....................................... 14 Session #6: Transition, Press, End of Quarter/Game, Rule 10 ................................ 15 Sessions #7-10: Game Management & Scrimmage................................................. 16
QUIZZES ................................................................................................................................ 17 4.1 4.2 Quiz Rule 1 ............................................................................................................ 18 Quiz Rule 2 ............................................................................................................ 19
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Revised 9/23/2011 Version 6
4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 4.7 4.8 4.9 4.10 5
Quiz Rule 3 ............................................................................................................ 20 Quiz Rule 4 ............................................................................................................ 21 Quiz Rule 5 ............................................................................................................ 22 Quiz Rule 6 ............................................................................................................ 23 Quiz Rule 7 ............................................................................................................ 24 Quiz Rule 8 ............................................................................................................ 25 Quiz Rule 9 ............................................................................................................ 26 Quiz Rule 10 .......................................................................................................... 27
APPENDICES ........................................................................................................................ 28 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 5.7 5.8 5.9 5.10 5.11 Game Fee Schedule (2010-11 Season) ................................................................... 28 New Apprentice Checklist ......................................................................................... 29 Officiating Tips .......................................................................................................... 30 PNBOA Code of Conduct31 SOWB Code of Conduct...32 NFHS Basketball Signals....34 Sound Athletic Supply Pricing....36 Calendar of Events.......38 PNBOA Application......41 SOWB Application.........42 WSP Form......................43
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1.
Introduction & History

This document was developed cooperatively between the Pacific Northwest Basketball Officials Association (PNBOA) and the Seattle Officials Womens Basketball (SOWB) in 2008. This is a working document, which changes each year as information and methods are updated. Our training sessions are JOINT SESSIONS, meaning members of both groups will be training together. This combining of forces provides a broader base of talent to draw upon, allows more flexibility for the completely volunteer staff and yourselves as new Apprentices, while also having financial benefits to both organizations. The primary difference between each association is that PNBOA assigns MENS basketball and SOWB assigns WOMENS basketball games. While similar in organization, each association has its own Executive Board, Constitution, By-Laws and Board Polices, as well as separate Varsity & Junior Varsity ranking lists. Each Association has specific requirements of their members, please make sure you understand the requirements applicable to you.
1.1
Pacific Northwest Basketball Officials Association (PNBOA)

The Pacific Northwest Basketball Officials Association is one of the premiere officiating organizations in the greater Puget Sound Region. With 300+ members, our referees officiate over 30,000 school and recreation game assignments each year. We provide qualified referees for youth, school and recreational boys and men's basketball games. We provide ongoing referee training, scholarships, and advancement for our members. The PNBOA is a member of the Washington Officials Association (WOA), sanctioned by the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association (WIAA). We work diligently to provide the most professional basketball officials to schools and recreation leagues in and around King County. Many of our current members also officiate at the Community College, NCAA Division I, D-II & D-III levels.
1.2
Seattle Officials Womens Basketball (SOWB)

The Seattle Officials Womens Basketball Association is a local arm of the State and National affiliation whose primary purpose is to provide basketball officiating services for girls junior and senior high schools, along with girls and womens recreational programs within King County. The SOWB has proven to be a great starting point for the careers of numerous college and professional referees from the area.
1.3
Dual & Associate Membership

Officials have the choice to join the PNBOA, SOWB, or both Associations. If you become a full member of both Associations, this is Dual Membership and you will be required to satisfy the requirements of both Associations, including dues and meetings. If you choose to join only one of the Associations as a full member, you will be eligible for Associate Membership when you are no longer classified as an Apprentice. This classification will be explained further when you are eligible.
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GENERAL INFORMATION
2.1
Washington interscholastic Activities Association (WIAA)

The Washington Interscholastic Activities Association exists to assist member schools in operating student programs that foster achievement, respect, equity, enthusiasm and excellence in a safe and organized environment. (WIAA website, August 2008) The association plans and administers interscholastic activities as approved by school districts and their directors. www.wiaa.com
2.2
Washington Officials Association (WOA)

The purpose of the WOA is to provide quality officials for WIAA sanctioned events. Each individual Association (such as PNBOA or SOWB) is governed by the WOA. In addition to WIAA-sanctioned games, each Association also assigns non-sanctioned games, including Recreation, Traveling Leagues, and Select teams. These teams play year round, whereas WIAA-sanctioned school teams play only during the designated sport season. The WOA includes officials from all sports, while Associations are sport specific. www.woa-officials.org
2.3
Board of Directors, Committees, & Policies

Both Associations are governed by a Constitution, By-Laws, and Board Policies. An elected Board of Directors serves the membership on a volunteer basis. Committee members are selected by Board Members, and approved by the Board to serve on their respective committees. Detailed information can be found online at each Associations respective website. You should take time to learn about our Associations, the volunteers who help make it successful, and learn about our policies and procedures, of which you will be expected to abide by.
2.4
Requirements of PNBOA & SOWB Apprentices

The Apprentice program is designed as a two-year program in which Apprentices work with veteran officials to study and learn the basics of basketball officiating. Here are some of the basic Administrative requirements for Apprentices: (1) Attend 8 of 10 Training Sessions, as outlined by training staff.
NOTE: acceptance into the Apprentice Training Program does not guarantee the offer of a contract with either Association, as explained in Section 2.6 below.
(2)
Demonstrate a desire to learn how to be the best official you can be, and the basic abilities and skills to officiate basketball games.
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(3)
Complete an Application, a WSP background check and pay designated first year dues/fees at the Introduction Meeting. Once an Apprentice has successfully completed the training requirements and is offered a contract to join the Association(s), complete a Member/Personal Service Agreement and provide availability to work games via ArbiterSports.com. Meet General Membership Meetings requirements (75% for PNBOA and 80% for SOWB per year). Meet Apprentice Meetings requirements (which precede each General Meeting, 75% for PNBOA and 80% for SOWB per year).
(4)
(5)
(6)
2.5
Apprentice Training Staff

Apprentices should direct specific questions to the Apprentice Chairperson(s) in their respective organization(s). Training Staff: Nick Michael 2010-11 PNBOA Apprentice Chairperson 206.819.7916 apprentice@pnboa.org
Jeff Runkel & Bill Roberts 2010-11 SOWB Apprentice Co-Chairpersons Jeff: 206.719.4892 Bill: 425.281.0374 apprentice@sowb.org
2010 LEAD INSTRUCTORS: South End: Mike Lloyd North End: Julie Vanni & John Kuska
2.6
Apprentice Training Dates, Times, Locations and Addl Information

NORTH END: Beginning week of October 3rd and continuing for 5 weeks on Tuesdays & Thursdays Teaching Classes: Oct. 4, 6, 11, 13, 18, 20 Scrimmages: Oct. 25, 27, Nov. 1, 3 6:45 9:15 pm Location (month of Oct.): Kellogg Middle School 16045 25th Ave NE Shoreline, WA 98055 Location (last 2 Nov. classes): TBD
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SOUTH END:
Beginning week of October 3rd and continuing for 5 weeks on Mondays & Wednesdays Teaching Classes: Oct. 3, 5, 10, 12, 17, 19 Scrimmages: Oct. 24, 26, 31, Nov. 2 6:45 9:15 pm Location: Kentridge High School, Auxiliary Gym 12430 SE 208th St. Kent, WA 98031
ADDL INFO:
* Please be advised that being accepted into this years Apprentice Class does not automatically guarantee that you will be offered a contract to officiate with either group. You should consider your acceptance and participation in this class as though it is a tryout we will offer you a contract if, during classes and scrimmages, we observe you demonstrating: a) that you are serious about learning how to be the best official you are capable of being, and b) that you possess the basic ability and skills that are necessary to be a good official. We must maintain the integrity, respect and reputation of our Associations, therefore we are only looking for individuals who are willing, capable and understand the importance of doing so. * If you are not offered a contract, or should you change your mind about wanting to become an official after this Introduction Meeting, the $60 check will be returned to you. However, the $40/$90 check is non-refundable and will be used to offset expenses incurred for the training. * You will need to be properly uniformed by the first scrimmages date. For your convenience, Sound Athletic Supply will be available to purchase merchandise during the last week of Teaching Classes. Pricing can be found on p. 37. More info to follow. * PLEASE BE ON TIME!! All sessions will begin on time, at the stated starting time. Late arrivals are a disruption. This is one of the very important details of being a good official, so best to start out on a good note and continue to do so each and every time!
2.7
Assignments, Dues & Fees and Evaluations & Rankings

Assignments: All game Assignments are made via ArbiterSports.com and are based on your geographical, date, and time availabilities. You must provide availability each month in order to be assigned. Once training is successfully completed and you are offered a contract, you will be issued a login for: a) access to Arbiter for submitting availability, and b) the Association(s) website so you can read blogs, access training materials, learn about the Association(s), etc. The PNBOAs Assigning Secretary for school is John Lindsey, and for recreation is Leslie Fitzpatrick. Leslie does both for the SOWB.
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Dues & Fees: For the PNBOA, yearly dues are $90 ($60 to the WOA for mandated dues for training, insurance, etc., and $30 to the PNBOA used to offset operating costs). For the SOWB, yearly dues are $80 ($60 to WOA and $20 to the SOWB). Dues are paid each year in advance for the following year, automatically deducted from current year earnings. Additionally, the PNBOA charges a 7% assessment fee to each member on total earnings, and the SOWB charges 10%, which is used to help offset the operating expenses of the Associations. Evaluations & Rankings: During the time you are classified as an Apprentice, you will not be formally evaluated or ranked. While many people will help you, provide feedback, and even give you written evaluations, you will not be eligible for numerical rankings until you have been promoted to the Registered list.
2.8
Websites
For more information, visit and explore these websites: Pacific Northwest Basketball Officials Association Seattle Officials Womens Basketball ArbiterSports (Web based assigning software) Washington Interscholastic Activates Association Washington Officials Association www.pnboa.org www.sowb.org www.arbitersports.com www.wiaa.com www.woa-officials.org
2.9
Uniforms & Equipment

Purchase of uniforms and equipment is the responsibility of each member, and will be necessary prior to the first scheduled scrimmage. A professional appearance as an official is essential how you look when you first present yourself at a contest is your only opportunity to give a great first impression, and part of being a good official is looking good! Make your first impression a good one! Each Association has winter and summer uniforms. In general, shorts can be worn during the summer, while long pants are required during winter. Each Association has a jacket which is optional and can be purchased as part of the uniform. At minimum, expect to purchase the following: (1) black pants (recommend belt-less) (2) black & white striped V-neck shirt (3) black tennis/running/cross-training shoes (4) black socks (5) black Fox 40 Whistle & lanyard (first one as Apprentice is complimentary) Some equipment suppliers: www.honigs.com www.cliffkeen.com www.theofficialschoice.com www.refshop.com www.soundathleticsupply.com www.ump-attire.com
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STANDARD TRAINING SESSIONS
Our goal is to provide the basic tools, knowledge, and experience for new officials to become successful basketball referees. We will accomplish this goal via classroom and on-court teaching sessions, scrimmages, and imparting knowledge gained from our experience.
Each Association has minimum requirements which must be met, such as rule tests, game assignments, and time in grade to be promoted to assignment lists. After meeting these requirements, an Apprentice moves to the Registered list and is eligible for all game assignments, excluding Varsity games. New Apprentices should expect to invest significant time reading the Rule Book, studying the Officials Manual, working game assignments and being a student of the game (observing other officials on and off the court).
During training sessions, our basic teaching philosophy is: TELL: We explain, read/reference the rules & manuals, and then we answer basic questions. SHOW: We demonstrate how to practically apply what we are teaching. DO: We provide an opportunity for you to perform, receive input, and ask questions.
In general, each training session will follow this format: ADMINISTRATION: RULES: MECHANICS: Q & A: Introductions, paper work, and quiz review. Review NFHS guidelines regarding how we manage the game. How we communicate with partners, players, coaches, and fans. Questions will be answered throughout each session, but we also try to set aside time for additional questions and answers. Sessions 7-10 we are planning to have actual teams playing, with the Apprentices taking turns officiating in a real game setting and instructed by experienced officials. Sessions may include a guest speaker to address specific topics or facets of officiating. 1. Complete Quizzes 1 & 2. 2. Become familiar with Basketball Signals (included at end of Manual pgs. 34-35)
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SCRIMMAGES:
GUEST SPEAKERS:
** SESSION 1 ASSIGNMENT:
3.1
Session #1: Mechanics, Signals, Rules 1 & 2

ADMINISTRATION: a. Welcome / Introductions / Name Tags b. Review Quizzes 1 & 2 c. Questions 20 MIN
RULES 1 & 2: a. Courts & Limitations b. Officials & Duties c. Correctable Errors & Elastic Powers
20 MIN
MECHANICS: a. Whistle & Voice b. Signals c. Calling violations & fouls
80 MIN
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
10 MIN
SESSION #2 PREPARATION: a. Quizzes 3 & 4 due b. Submit paperwork c. Have a plan to obtain minimum equipment before first scrimmage: Fox 40 Whistle, Black & White Shirt, Pants, Shoes d. Practice signals in mirror
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3.2
Session #2: Court Coverage, Positioning, Rules 3 & 4

ADMINISTRATION: a. Review Quizzes 3 & 4 b. Questions 15 MIN
RULE 3 & 4: a. Players, Subs, Equipment b. Definitions c. Rules vs. common sense
20 MIN
MECHANICS: a. Review mechanics & signals learned b. Court coverage & positioning
85 MIN
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
10 MIN
SESSION #3 PREPARATION: a. Quizzes 5 & 6 due b. Have a plan to obtain minimum equipment before first scrimmage: Fox 40 Whistle, Black & White Shirt, Pants, Shoes c. Practice signals in mirror
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3.3
Session #3: Start of Game, Jump Ball, Throw-Ins, Time-Outs, Rule 5 & 6
ADMINISTRATION: a. Review quizzes 5 & 6 b. Questions 15 MIN
RULE 5 & 6: a. Scoring & Timing b. Live Ball & Dead Ball
15 MIN
MECHANICS: a. Start of game & jump ball b. Throw-Ins c. Time-Outs
90 MIN
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
10 MIN
SESSION #3 PREPARATION: a. Quiz 7 due b. Have a plan to obtain minimum equipment before first scrimmage: Fox 40 Whistle, Black & White Shirt, Pants, Shoes c. Practice signals in mirror
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3.4
Session #4: Calling Fouls & Violations, Reporting, Rule 7

ADMINISTRATION: a. Review quiz 7 b. Questions 15 MIN
RULE 7: a. Out of Bounds & Throw-In
15 MIN
MECHANICS: a. Review of Session 3 b. Calling a foul c. Table reporting
90 MIN
d. Calling a violation
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
10 MIN
SESSION #5 PREPARATION: a. Quizzes 8 & 9 due b. Have a plan to obtain minimum equipment before first scrimmage: Fox 40 Whistle, Black & White Shirt, Pants, Shoes c. Practice signals in mirror
d. Practice reporting in mirror
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3.5
Session #5: Free Throws, On-Ball & Off-Ball, Rules 8 & 9

ADMINISTRATION: a. Review quizzes 8 & 9 b. Questions 15 MIN
RULES 8 & 9: a. Free Throw b. Violations & Penalties
15 MIN
MECHANICS: a. Review of Session 4 b. Free-throw positioning & responsibilities c. On-ball / Off-ball
90 MIN
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
10 MIN
SESSION #6 PREPARATION: a. Quiz 10 due b. Obtain minimum equipment before next session: Fox 40 Whistle, Black & White Shirt, Pants, Shoes c. Practice signals in mirror
d. Practice reporting in mirror
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3.6
Session #6: Transition, Press, End of Quarter/Game, Rule 10
ADMINISTRATION: a. Guest Speaker b. Review quiz 10 c. Questions
20 MIN
RULE 10: a. Fouls & penalties
15 MIN
MECHANICS: a. Review of Session 5 b. Court coverage in transition c. Court coverage during press
90 MIN
d. End of quarter & game
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
10 MIN
SESSION #7 PREPARATION: a. Review rules, signals & mechanics b. Practice in mirror c. Guest Speaker
d. Scrimmage
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3.7
Sessions #7-10: Game Management & Scrimmage

ADMINISTRATION: 20 MIN
Guest Speaker(s): possible topics include how to receive evaluations & feedback, game management, pregame, dealing with coaches/fans/partners, advancement, etc. Discussions of Basketball Officiating Philosophies: - Foul Calling - Rules vs. Common Sense Discuss other game administration & duties: - What we do before the game starts - What we do after the game ends - How do we conduct ourselves before, during and after contest - Ejection procedures: Call Assignor, WIAA Ejection Report (school)
ON-COURT SCRIMMAGE
90 MIN
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
10 MIN
SESSION #8-10 PREPARATION: b. Continue to review rules, signals & mechanics c. Continue to practice in mirror d. Review rule areas of concern/confusion e. Write down any QUESTIONS
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QUIZZES
Directions: Answer each statement with either True or False. When completed, look up answers and annotate where you found the answer. Each quiz addresses specific sections of the NFHS Basketball Rule Book.
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4.1
Quiz Rule 1
Rule 1 Court and Equipment 1. Ideal measurements for the playing court is 94 by 50. 2. The sideline and endline markings shall be a minimum of 2 wide. 3. Spaces for the non-jumpers around the center restraining circle are 36 deep. 4. The 3 point arc is 209 from the basket. 5. There are 4 lane spaces on each free throw lane line. 6. The free throw line is 15 from the middle of the basket. 7. Backboards may be fan shaped. 8. A rectangular backboard is 13 from the floor to the top of the backboard. 9. Backboards can only be transparent. 10. One component of the basket is a single metal ring, 18 inside diameter. 11. The coaches box is up to14 in length. 12. The metal ring shall not be more than 5/8 diameter. TF TF TF TF TF TF TF TF TF TF TF TF
13. The nearest point of the inside edge of the ring shall be 6 from the plane of the face of the backboard. TF 14. Music cant be played during a 30 second timeout. 15. The black rubber rib separating the panels on the ball shall not exceed in width. TF TF
16. When dropped from a height of 6 as measured to the bottom of the ball, the ball should rebound to a height between 49 and 54 when measured to the top of the ball. TF 17. The HS womens basketball is a minimum of 29 in circumference. 18. The referee must use a ball from the home team. 19. A visible game clock and scoreboard are mandatory. 20. The visible alternating possession arrow is located at the score table. TF TF TF TF
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4.2
Quiz Rule 2
Rule 2 Officials and Their Duties 1. The game officials shall be a referee and 1 or 2 umpires. TF
2. The officials may use television monitor located at the score table to determine if a try was released before the game ending horn. TF 3. The officials jurisdiction begins 15 minutes before the game. 4. Before the referee approves the final score, they may call a technical foul. 5. The umpire designates the official scorer. 6. The referees decision takes precedence over an umpires ruling. 7. The officials shall have a silent and visible 3 second count. 8. Officials may penalize unsporting conduct by players and coaches only. 9. There are 4 correctable errors. 10. After correcting an error, the ball is always put in play at the point of interruption. 11. Bookkeeping errors may be corrected at anytime until the final score is approved. TF TF TF TF TF TF TF TF TF
12. Correctable errors involving free throws must be corrected before the first dead ball becomes live after the clock has started. TF 13. The scorer is responsible for recording jump balls and changing the possession arrow. TF
14. The official who signals a successful 3pt attempt may change it to a 2pt basket at anytime during the game. TF 15. The time keeper will sound a 15 second warning signal for both 30 second timeouts and replacement of a disqualified player. TF 16. Either official may rule on points not specifically covered by the rules. TF
17. If disqualified B1 is still playing, the timer may sound the horn while A1 is holding the ball. T F 18. Unless ruled otherwise, the scorebook of the home team shall be the official book. 19. Points scored by a player who is disqualified, but still playing, shall be nullified. TF TF
20. If a supplementary red light is being used, it will mark the official expiration of playing time. T F
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4.3
Quiz Rule 3
Rule 3 Players, Substitutes and Equipment 1. A team must start with 5 players. TF
2. A captain may request a defensive match-up if 2 or more players from the same team enter the game.T F 3. A player who has been replaced may re-enter the game at anytime. 4. A team roster may have a 0 or 00 but not both. 5. A cast may be worn on the wrist if covered by a soft padding that is at least thick. 6. A player may wear a red/white/blue colored head band. 7. A team must have at least 2 players on the court in order to finish a game. 8. It is a technical foul for each player added to the roster after the 10 minute mark. 9. A player is considered bench personnel after the player has been notified of their 5th foul. TF TF TF TF TF TF TF
10. Once a coach has been beckoned on the court to take care of an injured player, that player must be substituted for. TF 11. The undershirt may be any solid color. 12. A player may wear red/white/blue sweat bands around their wrist. TF TF
13. Compression shorts maybe of any length as long as the single color matches the game shorts. T F 14. There is no penalty in changing a starter if the player is shooting a technical foul. 15. It is a technical foul if a player is wearing jewelry. 16. A player may remain in the game if a blood situation can be corrected during a time out. 17. Substitutes are beckoned on the court before any free throws are shot. 18. Undershirt sleeves of all players must be the same length. TF TF TF TF TF
19. A player may not be allowed to play if there are safety concerns over fingernail length or hairstyle. T F 20. Team jerseys designed to be worn inside the shorts shall be tucked in and shorts worn above the hips.T F
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4.4
Quiz Rule 4
Rule 4 Definitions 1. After an initial guarding position is obtained a guard is not required to have either or both feet on the floor or continue to face the opponent. TF 2. A held ball occurs when opponents have their hands on the ball simultaneously. 3. Swinging the elbows is permitted if no contact occurs. 4. Blocking is illegal personal contact which impedes the progress of an opponent. 5. Boundary lines on the court consist of end lines and sidelines. 6. The visiting team has choice of baskets to begin the game. TF TF TF TF TF
7. The ball is at the disposal of the player when the bounced ball is caught by the free thrower or thrower-in. TF 8. Two players on the same team may not both hold the ball and pivot. 9. Fighting is a flagrant act that requires contact between opponents. TF TF
10. A foul shall be ruled intentional if while playing the ball a defender causes excessive contact with an opponent. TF 11. Hitting the hand while it is in contact with the ball shall be ruled incidental. 12. Holding is interference with an opponents freedom of movement. TF TF
13. After securing the ball with one foot on the floor, a player may jump off that foot, simultaneously land on both feet and then pivot. T F 14. It is kicking the ball if the ball strikes any part of the leg. TF
15. The resuming play procedure is used to prevent delay in putting the ball in play following a time out or intermission. TF 16. Time and distance are not relevant factors when setting a screen. 17. The backcourt and frontcourt are the same size. 18. It is possible for a player to travel while dribbling the ball. 19. The extra period is 4 minutes in length. 20. The principal of verticality ends when a player jumps straight up in the air. TF TF TF TF T-F
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4.5
Quiz Rule 5
Rule 5 Scoring and Timing 1. Whether the clock is running or stopped has no influence on the counting of a goal. 2. If a player control foul occurs after a goal, the goal still counts. 3. A forfeit in the game of basketball results in a score of 2 0. no matter which team is ahead. 4. Teams are allowed 2 Sixty Second and 3 Thirty Second timeouts during a regulation game. 5. HS Varsity games involve 2 20 minute halves. TF TF TF TF TF
6. A quarter may be shortened in an emergency or at any time by mutual agreement of the opposing coaches and the referee for a varsity game. TF 7. Halftime intermissions are 10 minutes. TF
8. The quarter or extra periods end when after any free throws and all other related activity have ended. T F 9. Extra periods are an extension of the 4th quarter. TF
10. When a player is disqualified, neither team may be granted a timeout until the disqualified player has been replaced. TF 11. A single time-out charged to a team may not exceed 75 seconds. 12. On a jump ball, the clock is started when the tossed ball is legally tapped. TF TF
13. If a team requests a time-out and they have no time-outs to request, they are charged with a technical foul and are not granted the time-out. T F 14. There is no charged time-out if a team requests a time-out for a correctable error situation and the error is correctable. TF 15. Either team may request a time-out immediately after a made basketball until the team entitled the throw-in has the ball at their disposal. TF 16. On a throw-in, the clock is started when the ball is released by the thrower-in. 17. Each team gets only one time-out in each extra period. 18. Referee may fix obvious timing mistakes as long as they have definitive information. 19. The extra period is 5 minutes in length. 20. A team may gather at mid-court during a time-out. TF TF TF TF TF
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4.6
Quiz Rule 6
Rule 6 Live Ball and Dead Ball 1. The ball becomes live on a jump ball when the ball is legally tapped. TF
2. The second quarter is started with a throw in by the team who lost the jump ball to begin the game. T F 3. The ball becomes dead after a made basket. TF
4. Until the tossed ball is touched by the jumpers, non-jumpers may not move away from the center restraining circle. TF 5. Jumpers are allowed to catch the tossed jump ball if it has reached its highest point and is comin down. TF 6. Jump balls only occur at the beginning of each game and at the beginning of each extra period. T F 7. Control to begin the game can only be established with the jump ball procedure. 8. If the team making an alternating possession throw in violates, the arrow is switched. 9. The ball becomes dead when the team shooting free throws violates first. 10. The ball becomes dead while the ball is in the air on a try and the shooting team fouls. TF TF TF TF
11. The jump ball and all restrictions end when a touched ball contacts one of the eight non-jumpers, the floor, a basket or the backboard. TF 12. There are only 3 ways for the ball to become live. 13. Jumpers may not leave the center restraining circle until the ball has been legally touched. 14. Jumpers are required to face their basket during the jumpball. TF T F TF
15. The ball doesnt become dead on a player control foul provided the ball has been released on a try. T F 16. The ball becomes dead on all fouls. 17. AP throw in occurs on all double personal and double technical fouls. 18. The ball is dead if the try is in the air and game ending horn sounds . 19. If either team fouls during an AP throw in, the AP arrow is not switched. 20. The ball becomes dead every time an official blows their whistle. TF TF TF TF TF
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4.7
Quiz Rule 7
Rule 7 Out of Bounds and Throw-in 1. The ball is out of bounds when it touches a player who is out of bounds. TF
2. The throw-in doesnt start until the ball is being held out of bounds by the team entitled to the throw-in. TF 3. It is a designated spot throw-in for offensive basket interference or goal tending. TF
4. A player is considered out of bounds if they are in contact with another player who is out of bounds. TF 5. If two opponents cause the ball to go out of bounds simultaneously before alternating possession has been established, they will be the jumpers. TF 6. There are no free throws for player control fouls. 7. The throw in for all intentional fouls is division line, opposite the table. TF TF
8. On a throw in, the 5 second count stops once the player releases the ball on a pass directly into the court. TF 9. After getting the ball, the thrower-in may take several steps backward in order to make a designated spot throw-in. TF 10. If no free throws will be shot after a common foul, the throw-in will be from designated spot closest to the foul. TF 11. Resuming play procedure involves only time outs or intermission between quarters. 12. A player who is out of bounds and touches the ball has caused the ball to be out of bounds. 13. The back of the backboard is considered out of bounds. TF TF T F
14. Defenders of the throw-in must keep all parts of their body behind the throw-in boundary plan until the ball is released. TF 15. Throw-in for back court violation is always at mid court. TF
16. The designated spot for a throw-in will be behind the backboard if a violation occurs in the key.T F 17. Resumption of play procedures can involve a technical foul. 18. The throw-in for technical fouls is always at the division line, opposite the table 19. The ball is not out of bounds if it hits a flag hanging down from the ceiling. 20. The thrower-in may run the endline after a made basket. TF TF TF TF
Page 24
4.8
Quiz Rule 8
Rule 8 Free Throw 1. The free throw count begins when the ball is at the disposal of the shooter. 2. Free throws for technical fouls may be shot by any player or eligible substitute. 3. Resumption of play procedures for free throws involves only the shooting team. 4. The first marked lane space must be occupied by the defense. 5. If a player is unable to shoot their free throws, any player may shoot the free throw. 6. Players not occupying marked lane spaces only need to be behind the 3pt arc. 7. The throw-in for intentional fouls is the designated spot nearest the foul. 8. The second marked lane space must be occupied by teammate of free throw shooter. TF TF TF TF TF TF TF TF
9. If there is a personal foul followed by a double technical foul, the penalty for the personal foul will be administered as if the double technical foul had not occured. TF 10. Try for goal on a free throw must be attempted in 5 seconds. 11. It is a designated spot throw-in if the last free throw is made for a personal foul. TF TF
12. If the ball is to remain dead after the last free throw, no players shall occupy any spaces along the free throw lane. TF 13. Only 4 defenders and 2 offensive players may occupy the lane spaces during free throws. 14. The ball remains live if the last free throw for a personal foul is missed. 15. The third marked lane spaces must be occupied by the defense. T F TF TF
16. A player may shoot their awarded free throws before being replaced because of disqualification.T F 17. Resumption of play procedures are used to prevent delays after time out or intermission between quarters. TF 18. The throw-in for technical fouls is always at the division line, opposite the table TF
19. It is a technical foul if a team violates a second time during resumption of play during a free throw. TF 20. The throw-in after personal flagrant foul is administered division line, opposite the table. TF
Page 25
4.9
Quiz Rule 9
Rule 9 Violations and Penalties 1. The restrictions for a free throw end when the ball hits the rim or the backboard. 2. It is legal to cause an opponent in the marked lane spaces to violate by faking going in. TF TF
3. It is a violation if the throw-in pass takes more than 5 seconds before being touched by a player on the court. TF 4. A player may not be in the key for more than 3 seconds on a front court throw-in. TF
5. It is a back court violation if a player catches the throw-in pass in the air and then lands with first foot in front court, second foot in back court. TF 6. Defensive goal tending of a 3 pt try counts 3 points. 7. Excessive swinging of elbows is a violation if there is no contact. 8. If first violation on a free throw is by the shooting team, the ball is dead immediately. 9. Closely guarded count continues during an interrupted dribble. TF TF TF TF
10. The ball is given to the team entitled to the next alternating possession throw-in if a throw-in pass lodges against the rim. TF 11. Kicking the ball is a violation whether it is an intentional act or not. TF
12. The dribbler has caused the ball to be out of bounds if they touch the side line, even though their hand is not in contact with the ball when they do. TF 13. A technical foul for a boundary line violation is charged to the player who did it. 14. Touching or dislodging the ball in possession of the thrower-in is a warning. 15. The 3 second continues while a player makes a move to the basket. T F TF TF
16. Once a team has been given a boundary line violation warning, the next violation by either team results in a technical foul. TF 17. The ball is dead immediately on a free throw if the defending team violates. 18. A player who attempts the throw-in may not be the first player to touch the ball in bounds. TF TF
19. Simultaneous violations by both teams on the last free throw for a personal foul results in an alternating possession throw-in. TF 20. Opponents of the thrower-in may reach through the boundary plane, once the ball as been released for the throw-in. TF
Page 26
4.10
Quiz Rule 10
Quiz Rule 10 Rule 10 Fouls and Penalties 1. At the 15 minute mark, a team may not add players to its roster. 2. It is always a technical foul if a player grabs the ring during the game. 3. There are no free throws awarded for player-control fouls. 4. A screener must allow no more than 2 steps clearance for a moving opponent. 5. A head coach who has been given a technical foul may not stand to call a time-out. TF TF TF TF TF
6. A technical foul may still be charged to a team if a substitute enters the game and the ball then becomes live. TF 7. Incidental contact with the hand on the ball, while playing the ball is not a foul. 8. A player is awarded 3 free throws if fouled on an unsuccessful 3 pt attempt. TF TF
9. An illegal number is a technical foul that is charged directly to the player and indirectly to the head coach. TF 10. It is only one technical foul if a team adds 3 players to the book after the 10 minute mark. 11. Screens can cause severe contact situations and still not be a foul. 12. 1 and 1 (bonus free-throws) begin with a teams 7 team foul. TF TF TF
13. There are no time or distance requirements for a guard to obtain guarding position on a player without the ball. TF 14. The coach looses the coaching box privilege only if they get a direct technical foul. TF
15. It can be a technical foul if a player intentionally obstructs the eyes of an opponent, whether the opponent has the ball or not. TF 16. Fighting is a flagrant foul. TF
17. It is a technical foul if a player unintentional strikes the backboard while making a play on the basketball. TF 18. The head coach is responsible for the conduct of all members of the bench and receives indirect technical fouls when technical fouls are charged against bench personnel. TF 19. Indirect technical fouls do not count toward a teams bonus. 20. Coach must replace a disqualified player within 20 seconds. TF TF
Page 27
APPENDICES
5.1
Game Fee Schedule (2011-12 Season)
SCHOOL GAMES Junior High / 7th & 8th Junior High / 9th Fifth Quarter Freshman/Sophomore/JV Varsity School Travel Fee $38 $40.50 $9 $43.50 $46 $19
Snoqualmie School Travel Fee $21 Summer Varsity 3 person $20
RECREATION GAMES: Single Game Multiple Game Cash Game $30 $25 $23
Page 28
5.2
New Apprentice Checklist
PRE-SEASON: Update all Training Dates on your Calendar. Know minimum requirements and schedule your time to meet these requirements. (Plan to attend Apprentice & General Meetings.) Record all Meeting/Training Dates on your Calendar. Obtain Rule Books, Case Books, and get all paperwork in order. Order necessary equipment: Black & White Shirt; Black Pants; Fox 40 Whistle & Lanyard; Socks; Black Shoes suitable for running. Begin a work-out regiment. Maintain a healthy diet. Ask Questions. Apprentice Chairmen, Class Instructors, & Board Members are reliable resources. THEY WILL HELP YOU. Log-in and familiarize yourself with www.pnboa.org, www.sowb.org and www.arbitersports.com. Submit availability and begin working games. If something happens during a game, you have a question or need help, contact the Apprentice Chair immediately. WHEN SEASON BEGINS (After First General Meeting): Complete NFHS Rule Test & on-line WOA Rule Clinic by deadline. Update your on-line availability. Check to make sure you are meeting all Apprentice minimum requirements. Schedule time to watch several varsity games. Meet the Varsity Officials and ask to sit in the locker room with them during pre-game and at half-time. This is a great opportunity to LISTEN and LEARN, being a student of the game. Get someone to video tape you officiating a game. Have a mentor or Varsity official break down your tape with you. WORK HARD. HUSTLE. CALL & EMAIL YOUR PARTNERS. Go and watch district playoff games, the State Tournament, and plan to attend your Association Banquet. POST-SEASON: Continue to improve all basic skills, try to attend a Summer Training Camp. Keep in touch with the Apprentice Chair and continue to work games. ASK QUESTIONS! Contact your Apprentice Chair at any time.
Page 29
5.3
Officiating Tips
BE COMPETITIVE The players give maximum effort, so should you! Tell yourself: "I'm not going to let this game get away from me. I am better than that." You are hired to make the calls that control the game --- make them! HAVE YOUR HEAD ON RIGHT Don't think your striped shirt grants you immunity from having to take a little criticism. It's part of officiating. Plan on it. Successful officials know how much to take. Ask one when you get the chance. DON'T BE A TOUGH GUY If a coach is on your back but not enough to warrant a penalty, then stay away from him. This is especially true during time-outs. Standing near an unhappy coach, as if to "show him," will only lead to further tensions. Some officials develop irritating characteristics. Don't be one of them. GET INTO THE FLOW OF THE GAME Each game is different. Games change and become a different game than it was when it started. Good officials are able to sense these differences and changes. Concentrate on the reactions of the players. Take note if the tempo of the game changes. A challenging game calls for a different style of officiating from a smooth one. DON'T BARK If you don't like to be shouted at, don't shout at someone else. Be firm with a normal relaxed voice. This technique will do wonders in helping you reduce the pressure. Shouting indicates a loss of control - not only of one's self, but also of the game. SHOW CONFIDENCE Cockiness has absolutely no place in officiating. You want to exude confidence and command respect. As in any walk of life, appearance, manner, and voice determine how you are accepted. Try to present the proper image. FORGET THE FANS As a group, fans usually exhibit three characteristics: ignorance of the rules, highly emotional partisanship and delight in antagonizing officials. Accepting this fact will help you ignore the fans, unless they interrupt the game or stand in the way of you doing your job. If they get to you and you show it, you are in for a long night and will not officiate a good game. ANSWER REASONABLE QUESTIONS Treat coaches and players in a courteous manner, the same as you expect them to treat you. If they ask you a question respectfully, answer them in a polite way. If they get in your ear by saying, "Hey ref I want to ask you something," and then start telling you off, interrupt and remind them of the reason for the discussion. Be firm, but relaxed. Know the acceptable boundaries and dont be afraid to enforce them. CHOOSE YOUR WORDS WISELY You MUST learn to be a quick thinker and great communicator. Don't obviously threaten a coach or player; this will only put them on the defensive. More importantly, you will have put yourself on the spot. If you feel a situation is serious enough to warrant a threat, then it is likely serious enough to penalize without invoking a threat. Obviously some things you say will be a form of a threat, but using the proper words can make it subtle. STAY COOL Your purpose is to establish a calm environment for the game. Fans, coaches and players easily spot nervous or edgy officials. Avidly chewing gum, pacing around, or displaying a wide range of emotions prior to or during a game will make you appear vulnerable to the pressure and a target for their antagonism.
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5.4
PNBOA Code of Conduct
PNBOA CODE OF CONDUCT

OFFICIALS SHALL bear a great responsibility for engendering public confidence in sports. 1. OFFICIALS SHALL be free of obligation to any interest other than the impartial and fair judging of sports competitions. 2. OFFICIALS SHALL hold and maintain the basic tenets of officiating which include history, integrity, neutrality, respect, sensitivity, professionalism, discretion and tactfulness. 3. OFFICIALS SHALL master both the rules of the game and the mechanics necessary to enforce the rules, and shall exercise authority in an impartial, firm and controlled manner. 4. OFFICIALS SHALL uphold the honor and dignity of the profession in all interactions with studentathletes, coaches, school administrators, colleagues and the public. 5. OFFICIALS SHALL display and execute superior communication skills, both verbal and non-verbal. 6. OFFICIALS SHALL recognize that anything which may lead to a conflict of interest, either real or apparent, must be avoided. Gifts, favors, special treatment, privileges, employment or a personal relationship with a school or team which can compromise the perceived impartiality of officiating must be avoided. 7. OFFICIALS SHALL prepare themselves both physically and mentally, shall dress neatly and appropriately, and shall comport themselves in a manner consistent with the high standards of the profession. 8. OFFICIALS SHALL not be party to actions designed to unfairly limit or restrain access to officiating, officiating assignments, or to association membership. This includes selection for positions of leadership based open economic factors, race, creed, color, age, sex, physical handicap, country or national origin. 9. OFFICIALS SHALL be punctual and professional in the fulfillment of all contractual obligations. 10. OFFICIALS SHALL work with each other and their governing bodies in a constructive and cooperative manner. 11. OFFICIAL SHALL resist every temptation and outside pressure to use ones position as an official to benefit oneself. 12. OFFICALS SHALL never participate in any form of illegal gambling on sports contest, may never gamble on any sporting event in which they have either a direct or indirect involvement, and may never gamble on events involving high school athletics. 13. OFFICIALS SHALL not make false or misleading statements regarding their qualifications, rating, credentials, experience, training or competence. 14. OFFICIALS SHALL accept responsibility for all actions taken. 15. OFFICIALS at interscholastic athletic events are participants in the educational development of high school students. Officials must understand that they are role models and must exercise a higher level of self-discipline.
Page 31
5.5
SOWB Code of Conduct
Seattle Officials Womens Basketball Code of Conduct Each participating member of SOWB (Member or Official) agrees to comply with this Code of Conduct, and the Constitution, By-Laws, and Board Policies of Seattle Officials Womens Basketball (SOWB), as they may be amended from time to time and appear on the SOWB web site: www.sowb.org.
1. Each Member will maintain a reasonable schedule of availability for game assignments (Schedule). The Member will notify the Assigning Secretary of his/her Schedule using SOWBs on-line assigning tool as soon as possible but no later than 15 calendar days in advance. Example: The Member will use SOWBs on-line assigning tool to notify the Assigning Secretary of the Members availability for games on December 1 no later than November 15. In addition, each Member will advise the Assigning Secretary as promptly as reasonably possible of any circumstances (including last minute changes) which change the Members availability for game assignments. 2. As described in this paragraph, each Member will provide SOWB a right of first refusal for game assignments within the scope of the Members contract with SOWB. The Member shall accept a game assignment from SOWB if that assignment is consistent with the Members Schedule as provided to the Assigning Secretary as described in Section 1 above. A Member shall not work any game which is (a) within the scope of that Members contract with SOWB and is (b) compatible with the Members Schedule but (c) is not assigned by SOWB, unless the Member receives prior approval from the Executive Board. Such approval shall not be unreasonably withheld, but SOWB may withhold approval if a SOWB-assigned game is available and appropriate for the Member. SOWB has no obligations or liability of any kind with respect to games not assigned by SOWB or with respect to the Members conduct in connection with such games. 3. Each Member shall fulfill any and all assignments which the Member has accepted, unless prevented by unforeseen and exceptional circumstances in which case the Member shall notify the Assigning Secretary a minimum of 48 hours prior to game time and, if requested to do so by the Assigning Secretary, shall assist in identifying a replacement official. 4. Each Member shall, when assigned to a game: (a) make contact with the other official(s) working that game at least 48 hours prior to game time. (b) be responsible for determining from the school or other entity sponsoring the game, and not from SOWB or the Assigning Secretary, whether that game has been cancelled due to snow, or other inclement weather or other any other circumstances. (c) arrive at the game site at least 60 minutes prior to School Games, provided that if the Member is also observing officials at an earlier, non-varsity game, the Member shall arrive in time to observe at least two quarters of the non-varsity game. (d) report to the floor in full and proper uniform no later than 15 minutes before game time. (e) if the Member is acting as a non-varsity official, stay and observe at least two quarters of any varsity game at that site which begins within one hour of the conclusion of the non-varsity game to which the Member is assigned. 5. Each Member (a) shall comply with all applicable laws regarding controlled substances; (b) shall not consume alcohol after 6:00 am on the day of a game to which the Member has been assigned; and (c) shall not possess or consume alcohol at game sites or grounds.
Page 32
5.5
SOWB Code of Conduct (cont.)
6. When officiating an assigned game, Members shall be clean and well-groomed and shall wear the standard National Federation of High Schools (NFHS) uniform as described in the NFHS Rulebook and in SOWB policies. Uniforms shall be clean, pressed, and not in disrepair, with pants of appropriate length and material. Sweat pants and similar non-professional attire are not acceptable. For games conducted by or under the auspices of the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association or its leagues or districts (School Games), the Washington Officials Association patch shall be worn on the shirt and the SOWB patch shall be worn on the jacket. 7. Each Member shall comply with SOWB meeting policy and, if an Apprentice official, shall also comply with Apprentice meeting policy. These policies can be found in the SOWB ByLaws. 8. Each Member shall report within seven days of occurrence any incident which the Member believes to be misconduct by other official. Report will be sent to SOWBs Ethics and Grievances Chairperson using SOWB E&G Form for review and shall not otherwise publicly disparage the work of other officials. 9. Each Member shall report any incident which the Member believes to be misconduct by coaches, administrators, players, or spectators to the Assigning Secretary immediately following the game and shall complete a WIAA Ejection Form within 24 hours of the incident if it involves an ejection. Member may use SOWB Letter of Concern for all other reports to Assigning Secretary. 10. (a) Members will not negatively comment on, disparage, or call into question the officiating or conduct of other Members or the policies, services, conduct, or operations of SOWB if such actions would be likely to reflect poorly on SOWB or to impair confidence in the credibility, impartiality or integrity of a Members officiating. (b) Section 10(a) does not apply to reports described in sections 8 and 9, nor does it apply to statements required by applicable laws in any civil, criminal, administrative, judicial, arbitral, or administrative proceeding or as required to prepare tax returns, communicate with advisors such as legal counsel, engage in financial planning, or implement this Agreement. (c) Section 10(a) applies to public dissemination, including (1) statements or interviews with or to print, broadcast, cable, and internet media; (2) publication, disclosure, or distribution of comments via the internet, including via blogs, online communities and social sites such as Facebook and Twitter; and (3) any other widely available or publicly disseminated written or electronic publication, disclosure, or distribution. (d) SOWB encourages Members to consider (a) the potential for abuse or misinterpretation of their statements, (b) the numbers and types of individuals who may have access to their statements, and (c) the potential effect of their statements on other Members, SOWB, and third parties, and to consider limiting their blogs, posts, and other public dissemination to matters appropriate for public settings. 11. Each Member is allowed one or more leaves of absence under the terms of the Boards Leave of Absence policy as it may be amended from time to time. 12. SOWB shall notify Members regarding meetings, training, clinics, evaluations, events, policies and procedures, fines, disciplinary action and elections, and will also provide Members with an up to date roster of current Members, all as set out in the SOWB Constitution and Bylaws. Material described in this section is SOWB Property.
Page 33
5.6
2010-11 NFHS Basketball Signals
Page 34
5.6
2010-11 NFHS Basketball Signals (cont.)
Page 35
5.7
Sound Athletic Supply Pricing
SOUND ATHLETIC SUPPLY

BASKETBALL PRICE SHEET
K14VNUM Mesh Black & White Shirt w/ WOA Logo Patch K14VNPS Gray Pinstripe Shirt w/ WOA Logo Patch M8990 Black Pants M39 Flex Belt (Hidden Taylor) Black Socks K71 Leather Center Court Shoes OFTM Leather Mid Shoe (Official Footwear) OFTLC Leather Low Shoe OFPAT Patent Leather Low Shoe Fox40 Classic Whistle Fox40 Mini Whistle Fox40 CMG Whistle (w/ mouth guard) Fox40 CMG Mini Whistle (w/ mouth guard) NBA Noose Lanyard Smitty 9 Lanyard PNBOA Logo Black Satin Jacket SOWB Logo Black Satin Jacket Starter Package (next page) $ 19.00 $ 27.00 $ 19.00 $ 27.00 $ 40.00 $ 12.00 $ 5.00 $ 45.00 $ 60.00 $ 60.00 $ 65.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ 5.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 2.00
$ 37.00 $ 45.00 $115.00
Prices are subject to change without notice. WA State Sales Tax will be added to all sales.
Page 36
5.7
Sound Athletic Supply Pricing (cont.)
Page 37
5.8
Calendar of Events (remainder of 2010)
~ October 2011 ~ Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
3
6:45South endApprentice class@ KentridgeHS
4
6:45North endApprentice Class@Kellogg MS
5
6
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Notes:
Page 38
5.8
Calendar of Events (cont.)
~ November 2011 ~ Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
6:45North 6:45South 6:45North endApprentice endApprentice endApprentice Class@TBD class@ Class@TBD KentridgeHS
10
11
12
Notificationof contracts offeredbythis date
13
Deadlinefor Apprentices offeredcontracts toacceptMSA (PNBOA)andPSA (SOWB)
14
15
16
17
18
19 PNBOA
8:00Apprentice Meeting 9:00General Membership Meeting@ BellevueCollege
20 SOWB
21
22
23
24
25
26
5:30Apprentice Meeting 6:30General Membership Meeting@ WashingtonMS
27
28
29
30
Notes:
Page 39
5.8
Calendar of Events (cont.)
~ December 2011 ~ Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
10 PNBOA
8:00Apprentice Meeting 9:00General Membership Meeting@ BellevueCollege
11 SOWB
12
13
14
15
16
17
5:30Apprentice Meeting 6:30General Membership Meeting@ WashingtonMS
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Page 40
5.9
PNBOA Application
Page 41
5.10
SOWB Application
Page 42
5.11
WSP (WA State Patrol) Form
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS ASSOCIATION DISCLOSURE AND CONSENT TO CRIMINAL HISTORY CHECK FORM
I, _____________________________ affirm that I have not been: (a) Convicted of any crime against children or other persons; which have been defined as follows: aggravated murder; first or second degree murder; first or second degree kidnapping; first, second or third degree assault; first, second or third degree rape; first, second or third degree statutory rape; first or second degree robbery; first degree arson; first degree burglary; first or second degree manslaughter; first or second degree extortion; indecent liberties; incest; vehicular homicide; first degree promoting prostitution; communication with a minor; unlawful imprisonment; simple assault; sexual exploitation of minors; first or second degree criminal mistreatment; child abuse or neglect as defined in RCW 26.44.020; first or second degree custodial interference; malicious harassment; first, second or third degree child molestation; first or second degree sexual misconduct with a minor; patronizing a juvenile prostitute; child abandonment; promoting pornography; selling or distributing erotic material to a minor; custodial assault; violation of child abuse restraining order; child buying or selling; prostitution; felony indecent exposure; or any of these crimes as they may be renamed in the future; Found in any dependency action under RCW 13.34.040 to have sexually assaulted or exploited any minor or to have physically abused any minor;
(b) Conviction of crimes relating to financial exploitation if the victim was a vulnerable adult; (c)
(d) Found by a court in a domestic relations proceeding under Title 26 RCW to have sexually abused or exploited any minor or to have physically abused any minor; (e) Found in any disciplinary board final decision to have sexually or physically abused or exploited any minor or developmentally disabled person or to have abused or financially exploited any vulnerable adult; or Found by a court in a protection proceeding under Chapter 74.34 RCW, to have abused or financially exploited a vulnerable adult.
(f)
I understand that should I choose not to sign this statement and/or submit to a Washington State Patrol Criminal History Check I will be excluded from membership in the Washington Officials Association. I certify under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct and consent to a Washington State Patrol Criminal History Check at this time and any future time that the WOA deems appropriate. Dated at ____________________, Washington this _______day of _____________2011. __________________________________________ TYPE or PRINT LEGIBLY Complete Legal Name __________________________________________ Signature
Revised 9/23/2011 Version 6 Page 43
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2011 APPRENTICE TRAINING MANUAL

created in partnership with:

Pacific Northwest Basketball Officials Association

& Seattle Officials Womens Basketball

2011 APPRENTICE TRAINING MANUAL

Revised 9/23/2011 Version 6

2011 APPRENTICE TRAINING MANUAL

4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 4.7 4.8 4.9 4.10 5

Revised 9/23/2011 Version 6

2011 APPRENTICE TRAINING MANUAL

Introduction & History

Pacific Northwest Basketball Officials Association (PNBOA)

Seattle Officials Womens Basketball (SOWB)

Dual & Associate Membership

Revised 9/23/2011 Version 6

2011 APPRENTICE TRAINING MANUAL

Washington interscholastic Activities Association (WIAA)

Washington Officials Association (WOA)

Board of Directors, Committees, & Policies

Requirements of PNBOA & SOWB Apprentices

Revised 9/23/2011 Version 6

2011 APPRENTICE TRAINING MANUAL

Apprentice Training Staff

Apprentice Training Dates, Times, Locations and Addl Information

Revised 9/23/2011 Version 6

2011 APPRENTICE TRAINING MANUAL

Assignments, Dues & Fees and Evaluations & Rankings

Revised 9/23/2011 Version 6

2011 APPRENTICE TRAINING MANUAL

Uniforms & Equipment

Revised 9/23/2011 Version 6

2011 APPRENTICE TRAINING MANUAL

STANDARD TRAINING SESSIONS

Revised 9/23/2011 Version 6

2011 APPRENTICE TRAINING MANUAL

Session #1: Mechanics, Signals, Rules 1 & 2

MECHANICS: a. Whistle & Voice b. Signals c. Calling violations & fouls

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

Revised 9/23/2011 Version 6

2011 APPRENTICE TRAINING MANUAL

Session #2: Court Coverage, Positioning, Rules 3 & 4

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

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2011 APPRENTICE TRAINING MANUAL

MECHANICS: a. Start of game & jump ball b. Throw-Ins c. Time-Outs

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

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2011 APPRENTICE TRAINING MANUAL

Session #4: Calling Fouls & Violations, Reporting, Rule 7

RULE 7: a. Out of Bounds & Throw-In

MECHANICS: a. Review of Session 3 b. Calling a foul c. Table reporting

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

d. Practice reporting in mirror

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2011 APPRENTICE TRAINING MANUAL

Session #5: Free Throws, On-Ball & Off-Ball, Rules 8 & 9

RULES 8 & 9: a. Free Throw b. Violations & Penalties

MECHANICS: a. Review of Session 4 b. Free-throw positioning & responsibilities c. On-ball / Off-ball

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

d. Practice reporting in mirror

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2011 APPRENTICE TRAINING MANUAL

Session #6: Transition, Press, End of Quarter/Game, Rule 10

ADMINISTRATION: a. Guest Speaker b. Review quiz 10 c. Questions