True or False?

1. The fourth hole is a short par 3 over a pond to a sharply sloping green. Your tee shot lands on the green but spins off into the pond, which is defined as a red penalty area. One of your relief options is to drop a ball outside the penalty area within two club-lengths of where the ball last crossed the edge of the penalty area and not nearer the hole than that point.

2. On the par-5 sixth hole, you hook your tee shot. As you approach the left rough, you see a player on the parallel seventh hole play a ball. While you are searching for your ball, he sheepishly returns to the area and hands you your ball, explaining that he had played it by mistake. He points to a fresh divot hole that he made when he played your ball. The correct procedure for you is to replace your original ball or another ball on the nearest spot with the most similar lie to the original lie that is within one club-length of the original spot and in the general area (because your ball was in the general area).

3. You try to drive the green of the short par-4 14th hole, but your tee shot finds one of the front bunkers. Before playing your sand shot, you go to the bunker next to it and take several practice swings, touching the sand, to get a feel for the shot you need to play. There is no penalty.

4. On the 15th hole you slice your tee shot. The ball goes onto Cedar Street (defined as out of bounds to the right of the hole), where it strikes a car in motion. The ball is deflected back onto the course. There is no penalty, and you must play the ball as it lies.

5. The par-3 17th hole is visually dominated by a large tree directly between the teeing area and the putting green. You hit your tee shot heavy, and the ball strikes the tree and does not appear to drop down from its branches. When you get to the area, you cannot find your ball on the ground. You see a ball lodged in a tree branch but cannot tell for certain whether it is yours. You may assume it is yours and take lateral relief (two club-lengths) under the unplayable ball Rule, using the spot on the ground directly under where the ball lies as the reference point.

6. On the 18th hole, you hook your tee shot into the left trees and then your punched second shot finds the right greenside bunker. You hit your sand shot thin, and it comes to rest just off the practice putting green beyond the 18th green. While your ball is not on the practice putting green, your stance to play back toward the 18th green is on the green. Because your ball is not on the green, you must play the ball as it lies.