Question: Throwing a ball uses a hinge joint and a ball-and-socket joint. Describe how each of these 2 joints moves when you throw a ball. The ball-and-socket joint ___.
Reference answer: rotates. moves in all directions. moves up-and-down, back-and-forth, and side-to-side.

Student answer: It move front and back to throw the ball.

Student answer: It helps.

Student answer: You use one of your joints is your shoulder.

Student answer: Rotate.

Student answer: Moves in a circle.

Student answer: Moves back for power again then goes forward.

Student answer: Back and forth.

Student answer: Will go in a complete circle.

Student answer: It rotates.

Student answer: Turns around.

Student answer: Rotates.

Student answer: Lets your lower arm throw.

Student answer: Hip.

Student answer: Helps you bring back your arm to throw.

Student answer: Bends up and down.

Student answer: Moves back and forward.

Student answer: Goes forward.

Student answer: Moves back and forth.

Student answer: The ball-and-socket joint you use is in your shoulder.

Student answer: Moves by circling.

Student answer: Puts the strength on your arm.

Student answer: Allows you to move it in circles.

Student answer: Help you move your shoulder in a circle.

Student answer: Your ball-and-socket joint moves back.

Student answer: Goes multiple ways.

Student answer: Moves from back to front when throwing a ball.

Student answer: It is allowing to bend back and throwing the ball.

Student answer: Your wrist goes around and around.

Student answer: Back then front.

Student answer: Rotate.

Student answer: Lets you move by separating your joint.

Student answer: Move back and forth.

Student answer: Circle, back and forth, side to side.

Student answer: Moves back and forth.

Student answer: Backwards.

Student answer: Back and forth, side to side, up and down.

Student answer: Rotates when you throw a ball.

Student answer: Rotates to keep the ball so it can go further in the air. When I say rotates I mean going in a circle.

Student answer: Moves circle ways.

Student answer: Moves.

Student answer: The socket goes forward and back when throwing a ball.

Student answer: Front to back.

Student answer: Goes forward when you throw a ball.

Student answer: Moves around in a circle.

Student answer: Moves all around so you can throw it wherever without turning so much.

Student answer: Around.

Student answer: Goes back and then forward to throw the ball hard.

Student answer: Help you throw it out.

Student answer: Swings your arm out.

Student answer: Goes in a circle.

Student answer: The socket joint makes sure that you do not break your wrist.

Student answer: Your arm goes forward.

Student answer: The ball and socket joint moves when you throw the ball.

Student answer: Your shoulder joint opens and closes.

Student answer: Helps move your arms.

Student answer: Moves forward.

Student answer: Helps by giving the ball speed.

Student answer: Up and down and around.

Student answer: Moves around in a half circle.

Student answer: The ball and socket joint is the hip bone.

Student answer: Moves your arm and your hand to throw the ball.

Student answer: Bends to but with more of a thrust to put power in your throw.

Student answer: It moves up down sideways.

Student answer: When you throw the ball the elbow goes back to front.

Student answer: Up.

Student answer: Is for you to move.

Student answer: Rotate when you throw a ball.

Student answer: Moves when I throw a basketball.

Student answer: Move around.

Student answer: Back and forth.

Student answer: It goes round and front.

Student answer: Up down.

Student answer: Up and down.

Student answer: Up and down.

Student answer: Goes back and then you push forward.

Student answer: Brings the arm up.

Student answer: Side to side and round and round.

Student answer: Back and forth.

Student answer: Going in circles.

Student answer: It goes in a rotational circle.

Student answer: They move front, and back, and up, and down.

Student answer: Swings the back part of the arm.

Student answer: Because you move your arm in a circle.

Student answer: Moves in a circle.

Student answer: Allows your arm in a circular motion.

Student answer: It moves forward.

Student answer: Moves back then it come forward when you throw.

Student answer: First it goes all around, pretend there is only 3 stations so you move from one station to the other station.

Student answer: Arm moves in one way.

Student answer: The socket joint just move twice.

Student answer: Makes the ball go in any direction.

Student answer: Moves because just bending your wrist and your arm Also when you throw the ball your arm goes in and out.

Student answer: Can move only 3 ways.

Student answer: Goes halfway then it stops but it can go the whole way.

Student answer: Your shoulder move in 3 different ways.

Student answer: Moves up and down.

Student answer: Around, side to side, up, down.

Student answer: Goes up and down.

Student answer: You kick the ball and throw the arm.

Student answer: It moves front to back.