You are shooting at a moving target. You raise the shotgun and point where you think the target will be when the shot arrives. This method of shooting is called:

• A. snap-shooting
• B. point shooting
• C. blind shooting
• D. quick shooting

Answer: (A)

The main idea is intercepting a moving target by predicting where it will be when the shot arrives. This technique is called snap-shooting. You quickly raise the shotgun and “snap” your aim to the target’s future position, relying on timing and instinct rather than careful sight alignment. This approach suits moving targets because you’re aiming ahead of where the target is now, so the pellets meet it as it travels.

Briefly, point shooting is about using natural aim without relying on sights, often at very close range; blind shooting means firing without clearly seeing the target; quick shooting is just a fast shot without specifying how you aim. The description fits snap-shooting because the emphasis is on leading the target and making a rapid, aiming decision to where the target will be.