Adventure Physical Practices Quiz

The video discusses adventure practices, often confused with other terms like outdoor sports. It explains their historical context, characteristics, and the environments where they occur. The video highlights the impact of these practices on sustainability and classifies them based on their settings. It concludes by emphasizing the importance of preserving natural environments.

What is a common misconception about adventure physical practices?

• They are synonymous with outdoor activities.

• They are the same as traditional sports.

• They always involve competition.

• They are only for professionals.

Which of the following is NOT a term used interchangeably with adventure physical practices?

• Outdoor sports

• Extreme sports

• Nature sports

• Traditional sports

When did adventure physical practices become a field of study?

• In the 18th century

• In the 20th century

• In the 21st century

• In the 19th century

Why is the term 'adventure physical practices' preferred over 'sports'?

• Because they are not recognized as sports.

• Because they are more competitive.

• Because they lack strict rules and competition.

• Because they are only for leisure.

What is an example of a practice that can be both competitive and recreational?

• Bungee jumping

• Hiking

• Surfing

• Paragliding

Which of the following is an example of an urban adventure practice?

• Alpinism

• Surfing

• Skateboarding

• Snowboarding

Which environment is NOT typically associated with adventure physical practices?

• Aquatic

• Aerial

• Desert

• Urban

What is a key characteristic of adventure physical practices?

• Unpredictability

• Predictability

• Low risk

• Controlled environment

How do adventure physical practices contribute to sustainability?

• By limiting outdoor activities

• By focusing on competition

• By promoting environmental awareness

• By reducing physical activity

What role do new technologies play in adventure physical practices?

• They help create new practices.

• They limit the accessibility of practices.

• They make practices more competitive.

• They reduce the need for equipment.