Independent study exercise · eight objective questions
How sure are you about your answer?
Choose True or False, then record the chance that your chosen answer is correct. 50% can mean a guess; 90% means strong confidence. These are your judgments, not hand equities.
Keep the answer key hidden until you commit all eight answers and confidence ratings. This is a small teaching exercise, not a validated ability or calibration test. If you have already seen a key, label your record a retake.
Answers stay on this page and are locked when you reveal feedback. Nothing is saved or sent; reloading clears your record. Copy any review notes before leaving.
Without JavaScript, use paper to record each answer and confidence before opening the manual key below. Print this page for a question sheet and a separate answer key.
Your review list
Matching mean confidence and accuracy is not proof of calibration. Read every explanation. The 80% split is an editorial review flag, not a scientific cutoff.
Wrong · confidence 80% or more
Check the belief behind the answer.
Wrong · below 80%
Find the missing rule or calculation.
Correct · below 80%
Explain why the answer is right.
Correct · 80% or more
Check the reason, then consider a new related question.
Answer key — open after recording your answers
Sources checked . The confidence flag concerns your answer to the statement, not the chance of winning a poker hand.
Q1: True
Hold'em permits zero, one or two hole cards. When the board itself supplies the best five cards, the player plays the board.
Q2: False
Omaha requires exactly two hole cards and exactly three board cards. One hole card with four board cards is not a legal Omaha hand.
Q3: False
A full house ranks above a flush under the standard 52-card Hold’em rankings named in this question.
Q4: True
The ace can play low in A-2-3-4-5. Five is the high card of this straight; the mixed suits exclude a straight flush.
Q5: False
Suits do not break an otherwise tied standard Hold'em hand. This question concerns hand comparison, not procedures for distributing an odd chip.
Q6: True
The final pot is 100 + 50 + 50 = 200 chips. Calling's value relative to folding is 200 × equity − 50, so 50 / 200 = 25% breaks even. Equity means expected pot share, including ties; this question does not tell you your hand's equity.
Q7: False
The button posts the small blind in heads-up Hold'em. The other player posts the big blind.
Q8: True
The smaller starting stack limits how much each player can match: min(120bb, 80bb) = 80bb. That is a per-player stack figure, not the total final pot.
Original selected questions and review convention by GTO Gecko. This exercise is independent of River and other poker apps. No gambling decisions, participant dataset or learning-outcome estimates are supplied. Method and downloadable sources.