Texas Athletic Training License Practice Test

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• Which domain is focused on the examination, evaluation, and diagnosis?
• Shortwave diathermy is an example of which heat transfer method?
• What is one effect of dehydration on athletic performance?
• When fitting a football helmet, which characteristics indicate a proper fit?
• Hand hygiene in wound care primarily prevents which of the following?
• What does a positive Thompson's Test indicate?
• What signs indicate a wound infection that warrants referral?
• At what relative humidity is heat loss through evaporation impaired, and at what level does it stop?
• The objective portion of a SOAP note includes which elements?
• What does the pregame meal primarily do?
• Which statement is true about the vitamins mentioned?
• Which vitamin group includes Vitamin C?
• Which type of massage involves kneading and picking up tissue?
• In helmet fitting, how many fingers should be between the face mask and the nose?
• Which scenario best demonstrates proprioception?
• Which modality is commonly used for acute pain reduction in athletic training?
• Which practice best supports confidentiality of protected health information in athletic training?
• Which principle guides rehabilitation progression after injury?
• How do you properly fit a cane?
• Which grade mobilization uses a small movement to increase tissue mobility?
• Which of the following is a common risk factor for ACL injuries?
• Seasonal Affective Disorder is best described as which?
• Can someone with one testicle compete in sports?
• Which heating modality heats indirectly through a medium such as air or liquid?
• How can athletic trainers minimize medication-related errors?
• Why are RTP criteria important in reducing reinjury risk?
• What is the maximum temperature allowed at any one time for a hot whirlpool?
• Which term describes heat transfer through space without a physical medium?
• The pregame meal is intended to replenish glycogen stores in which tissues?
• In which scenarios should an athlete be referred to a physician rather than managed by AT alone?
• What is the normal hip flexion ROM?
• The assessment portion of a SOAP note reflects what?
• How many water-soluble vitamins are identified in the material?
• Effleurage is best defined as which massage action?
• In professional terms, what is an omission?
• Which vitamins are fat-soluble?
• Which statement is NOT accurate about the listed athletic training procedures?
• Which heating modality involves transfer of heat through space from one object to another?
• In professional terms, what is a commission?
• Grade III joint mobilization is used for which combination?
• What is the normal plantarflexion ROM of the ankle?
• Misfeasance is best described as which?
• Which macronutrient has the smallest recommended percentage range in the listed dietary guidelines?
• An immersion therapy that relies on heat transfer by circulating water is an example of which method?
• What is the maximum temperature allowed at any one time for a cold whirlpool?
• During the primary survey, which items are assessed?
• Negligence is defined as which of the following?
• What is the maximum amount of time that UIL allows football practice in a day?
• A positive Trendelenburg test indicates weakness of which muscle?
• What is the difference between physician prescription and athletic trainer treatment under protocols?
• In concussion return-to-play decisions, which element is essential?
• Which structure attaches to the anterior portion of the medial meniscus?
• Baseline testing in concussion programs is used to...
• Which term defines the muscle that contracts and causes movement?
• The brachioradialis is best tested during elbow flexion with the forearm in which position?
• Grade II joint mobilization is used for which combination?
• Why is ethics central to athletic training practice?
• When there is lightning and thunder present, how long must you wait before resuming play?
• How do athletic trainers contribute to concussion prevention and awareness?
• What is the correct per‑game and per‑season pitching limit for youth ages 9-14?
• Which grade mobilization increases tissue mobility with a large movement?
• How should documentation reflect why an athlete was not cleared to participate?
• How should return-to-play decisions be made after a knee ligament injury?
• How long before practice should you drink 20 oz of water?
• What is the action of the brachioradialis?
• What is a primary outcome of heat acclimatization for athletes?
• Which elements should a comprehensive athlete care plan include?
• What is the purpose of standardized care protocols in athletic settings?
• Which technique is most closely associated with enhancing venous return through gentle, gliding strokes?
• What safety considerations apply when using electrical stimulation devices?
• What constitutes a proper return-to-play decision after a musculoskeletal injury?
• Which is the correct lead time before athletic practice to hydrate with 20 oz of water?
• What type of joint mobilization would you use to increase shoulder abduction?
• Which item should be included in a comprehensive athlete care plan to establish initial medical assessment?
• Which combination of actions best reduces heat illness risk during athletic practices?
• What denotes a key component of a progressive rehabilitation approach?
• What is the normal knee flexion ROM?
• What is the normal cervical extension ROM?
• What is the role of an Emergency Action Plan (EAP) in a sports program?
• Which list contains only fat-soluble vitamins?
• Which term describes failure to perform a legal duty?
• When should you weigh your athletes?
• What activity restriction is given for someone with an enlarged spleen?
• Sovereign Immunity means what?
• Which term is defined as something that cannot be reused?
• What does PRICE stand for in acute injury management?
• Which of the following best describes the components of evidence-based practice?
• Which statement accurately describes UIL football practice limits?
• What is the maximum number of pitches per game for youth sports ages 9-14?
• Which set correctly represents normal shoulder ROM values for flexion, extension, internal rotation, and external rotation?
• Mild dehydration is the loss of what percent of body weight?
• Which type of wound is most likely to introduce tetanus into the bloodstream?
• Which of the following is NOT one of the five general content domains commonly tested on athletic training licensure exams?
• Which heating modality is heating through direct contact with a hot medium?
• What is the role of the medical director or supervising physician in a school athletic training program?
• When obtaining informed consent, which elements must be disclosed?
• During PPE screening, which body systems are included in a systems-based examination?
• Which factor necessitates adjusting rehabilitation progression for younger athletes?
• Which factor necessitates adjusting rehabilitation progression for younger athletes?
• What is the normal elbow extension ROM?
• Where should a mouthpiece extend to?
• What is the first step in handling a suspected concussion during a game?
• A mouthpiece should be placed on which jaw?
• What is the normal knee extension ROM?
• What is the normal flexion value in shoulder ROM?
• What is one advantage that NSAIDs have over Asprin?
• On which day of NCAA football acclimation is full pads permitted?
• Which term describes improperly doing something they have the legal right to do?
• Cryotherapy is used primarily to reduce which of the following?
• Which vitamin is water-soluble?
• What is the primary reason for ensuring proper protective equipment fit?
• What is the normal hip extension ROM?
• An ice pack is an example of which heat transfer method?
• Which structure attaches to the posterior portion of the medial meniscus?
• Which statement best defines the antagonist muscle during a stretch?
• Which category do vitamins B and C belong to?
• Which list identifies water-soluble vitamins?
• Kyphosis is defined as an increase in which spinal curve?
• Which scenario demonstrates kinesthesia?
• What is the normal cervical lateral flexion ROM?
• What constitutes typical return-to-play criteria after a concussion?
• Which term describes an act that is not theirs to legally perform?
• How many fat-soluble vitamins are listed?
• Grade IV joint mobilization is used for which combination?
• A rapid form immobilizer is used for which type of injuries?
• What is the typical sequence of assessment for a sideline evaluation?
• What is a common treatment for Seasonal Affective Disorder?
• Which option is NOT part of the standard impetigo return-to-participation criteria?
• Which statement is NOT true about the professional responsibilities/healthcare administration domain?
• Malfeasance is best described as which?
• What is required for return-to-play clearance after a musculoskeletal injury?
• What is the primary legal purpose of the Athletic Trainer Practice Act in Texas?
• When can HIPAA be broken?
• The subjective portion of a SOAP note includes which elements?
• Which statement about the Texas Athletic Trainer Practice Act is true?
• Why is HIPAA important for athletic trainers?
• What is the athletic trainer's role in managing large events or competitions?
• What is the normal internal rotation value in shoulder ROM?
• During which high school years does UIL require a PPE to be performed?
• How would you define a sprain vs a strain?
• Ethically, athletic training practice primarily aims to promote which outcomes?
• According to the material, which restriction applies to an athlete with one kidney?
• What is the role of objective functional tests in return-to-play decisions?
• What professional clearance is used in RTP decisions after a knee injury?
• Why is thorough documentation important for legal protection in athletic training?
• Which of the following is a step in a pre-practice equipment check?
• What is the common overarching rehab principle for restoring function after injury?
• Which type of massage is heat producing, stretches underlying tissue, and increases circulation?
• In tissue healing, how long does the inflammatory phase typically last?
• What is kinesthesia?
• Grade I joint mobilization is used for which combination of movement size and therapeutic effect?
• Which heating modality uses other forms of energy, such as ultrasound, to produce heat?
• What is an eye injury that needs immediate referral?
• What is the normal elbow flexion ROM?
• According to NCAA guidelines for football acclimation, what is the progression of equipment over days 1 through 5?
• If the thunder is heard 20 seconds after a lightning flash, how far away is the storm in miles?
• What is the maximum number of pitches per season for youth sports ages 9-14?
• Which symptom would be considered a red flag that warrants physician referral rather than AT management?
• What is a key factor when selecting protective equipment for athletes?
• Which type of massage includes cupping, hacking, pinching and stimulates the sensory nerves?
• Which term describes the forward rounding of the upper back?
• Which category do vitamins A, D, E, and K belong to?
• What condition mimics sickle cell trait?
• Diplopia is the medical term for which visual phenomenon?
• For full body immersion in a hot whirlpool, the maximum allowable temperature is?
• How long before competition should the pregame meal be eaten?
• When is it appropriate to refer an athlete to a physician?
• Which heating method could ultrasound be categorized under?
• What is the recommended care for MRSA before athletic participation?
• What is the purpose of a preparticipation history in athletic training?
• Which statement best describes the relationship between the pregame meal timing and its purpose?
• Why is educating athletes about injury prevention important?
• You want to train your athletes with strength, endurance, and ______?
• What is the leg position with a posterior hip dislocation?
• What is the normal dorsiflexion ROM of the ankle?
• Nonfeasance is defined as which?
• Which grade mobilization is generally not used by athletic trainers?
• What does SOAP stand for in clinical documentation?
• What is the ethical obligation regarding informed consent?
• Which vitamins are water-soluble?
• What type of joint mobilization would you use to increase dorsiflexion?
• What is the normal cervical rotation ROM?
• For full body immersion in a cold whirlpool, the maximum allowable temperature is?
• What percentage of daily calories should come from proteins?
• What is the maximum amount of time UIL allows contact practice in football per week?
• Flash to bang estimates distance to a thunderstorm as one mile for every how many seconds?
• What is the principle behind heat acclimatization for athletes?
• In helmet fitting, how many fingers should be placed above the eyebrows?
• Which muscle causes scapular winging?
• Remodeling/Maturation may continue for as long as which time frame?
• Grade V joint mobilization is used for which combination?
• Athletic trainers operate under protocols or medical direction to ensure care falls within which framework?
• Which term indicates that government or government employees cannot be held liable for negligence?
• Which ligament is identified as attaching to the anterior portion of the medial meniscus?
• What is a key method to ensure consistent quality of care across events?
• The term that completes 'strength, endurance, and ______' describes explosive capability in athletic training.
• What is an agonist muscle?
• Which are common signs of a severe musculoskeletal injury on the field?
• Which tools are commonly used to assess concussion in athletes?
• What percentage of daily calories should come from carbohydrates according to the listed ranges?
• Which term describes excessive inward curvature of the lumbar spine?
• What is the normal cervical flexion ROM?
• What percentage of daily calories should come from fats?
• Name two essential components of the pre-participation physical examination (PPE) used to screen athletes.
• What is the normal inversion ROM of the ankle?
• In the sideline primary survey, which components are assessed first?
• Balance Error Scoring System (BESS) primary purpose in concussion assessment?
• Lordosis is defined as an increase in which spinal curve?
• What is the normal external rotation value in shoulder ROM?
• In a posterior hip dislocation, the leg typically presents in which position?
• Before returning to participation after impetigo, which criteria must be satisfied?
• What is a primary infection-control practice in wound care?
• What is the normal eversion ROM of the ankle?
• What best describes evidence-based practice in athletic training?
• Which set of scenarios requires immediate emergency referral?
• What should the athletic trainer do when there is a shoulder dislocation?
• Which of the following is NOT listed as eligible to sign off on a UIL physical exam?
• What does the scope of practice define for athletic trainers in Texas?
• What is the purpose of medical clearance to return to sport after injury?
• How is confidentiality maintained in team-based athletic training settings?
• The repair/regeneration phase of tissue healing lasts typically how long?
• Tapotement includes techniques such as cupping, hacking, and pinching. Which option best describes this technique?
• How should athletic trainers document a patient’s consent?
• What is proprioception?