CPI Certification Practice Test

In the context of self-defense or conflict resolution, a "grab" typically refers to a physical action where one individual seizes or holds onto another person, often indicating control or restraint. Biting, while it may cause pain or harm, can be characterized more as a form of attack or aggression rather than a method of grabbing or holding.

The other options, such as kicking, punching, and throwing, involve striking actions rather than seizing or holding. They represent forms of physical aggression, aimed at causing injury, but do not fit the definition of a "grab." Biting, in this case, is the most closely aligned with an act of seizing or capturing, as it involves physically connecting with the opponent in a way that asserts control, albeit in a different form than a conventional grab. Thus, biting stands out as the example of a "grab" compared to other options that focus solely on strikes.