Unless the course has changed since I last was involved in running one (about 4 weeks ago), it is a multiple choice paper of 35 questions relating to in game scenarios with 2 marks each correct answer plus 100 marks decided through a series of practical exercises where the referee candidate receives guidance and instruction in the application of law in matchday situations.I'd suggest downloading the PDF of the LOTG.
The test is 35 multi choice questions on the laws themselves, each worth 2 points. Then 30 questions off a DVD where it's about applying them.
Have a look at the LOTG, then watch games and try and make the differentiation on careless, reckless and excessive force. Also look at the DOGSO. These are the ones that you have to make split second decisions on when you do get into the middle
Unless the course has changed since I last was involved in running one (about 4 weeks ago), it is a multiple choice paper of 35 questions relating to in game scenarios with 2 marks each correct answer plus 100 marks decided through a series of practical exercises where the referee candidate receives guidance and instruction in the application of law in matchday situations.
Before the course, you will be issued with a binder containing course information and advice on refereeing plus an interactive DVD which provides information on the Laws of the Game. If you are aged 14-15, you will need to complete a Safeguarding Children CD and questionnaire. If you are 16 and over, you will need to attend a Safeguarding Children Workshop. Learn Laws 3, 4, 5, 8, 11, and 12 and you won't go far wrong.
75% for theory. Not to sure on practical as i didn't have to do one of thoseThanks all, on the course booking it says it will be Theory and Practical so I'm presuming it'll be like Brian described.
Also, can I ask what the pass mark is with the theory and practical combined?