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TeamNLCS - Health Related Fitness - Grade 6

Total questions: 36

Worksheet time: 1hrs 12mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Overall fitness is made up of five main components

a)

Frecuency, Intensity, Time and Type

b)

Cardiovascular Endurance, Muscular strength, Muscular endurance, Body composition and Flexibility

c)

Agility, Balance, Power and Reaction Time

d)

Crab walking, Byrpees, Walking lunges and conditioning exercises

2.
The amount of force your muscles can produce.
a)
Muscular Strength
b)
Muscular Endurance
c)
Power
d)
Speed
3.
The ability to move your joints through a full range of motion.
a)
Reaction Time
b)
Flexibility
c)
Muscular Endurance
d)
Agility
4.
The body's proportion of fat, muscle, and bone is:
a)
Muscular Strength
b)
Aerobic Fitness
c)
Muscular Endurance
d)
Body Composition
5.

The ability to use your entire body for long periods of time without stopping. This requires a strong heart, lungs, and clear blood vessels.

a)

Muscular Endurance

b)

Muscular Strength

c)

Speed

d)

Cardio-Respiratory Fitness

6.
The ability to do 20 squats with no weight is an example of:
a)
Muscular Endurance
b)
Muscular Strength
c)
Flexibility
d)
Aerobic Fitness
7.
Using your muscles many times without tiring.
a)
Power
b)
Muscular Strength
c)
Muscular Endurance
d)
Coordination
8.
The ability to bench press 6 times at a high weight is an example of:
a)
Muscular Endurance
b)
Muscular Strength
c)
Aerobic Fitness
d)
Flexibility 
9.
The ability to touch your toes is an example of:
a)
Muscular Endurance
b)
Muscular Strength
c)
Aerobic Fitness
d)
Flexibility
10.
Which of the following health-related components of fitness has to do with your heart, lungs, and blood vessels? 
a)
Cardio-Respiratory Endurance 
b)
Muscular Strength
c)
Muscular Endurance
d)
Flexibility 
11.
The percentage of body weight that is made up of fat when compared to your other tissues, such has bones and muscles.
a)
Power
b)
Muscular Strength
c)
Body Composition
d)
Agility
12.
The amount of force your muscles can produce.
a)
Muscular Strength
b)
Muscular Endurance
c)
Power
d)
Speed
13.
A calorie is a...
a)
Bad thing
b)
Good thing
c)
Unit of energy
d)
Type of food
14.

___________ is the ability to exercise your entire body for long periods of time without stopping. It shows how healthy your heart and lungs are.

Examples: jogging, running, jumping rope, jumping jacks, swimming, cycling, walking, and aerobics.

a)

cardiovascular endurance

b)

muscular strength

c)

muscular endurance

d)

flexibility

15.

__________ is strength and speed combined.

a)

reaction time

b)

speed

c)

coordination

d)

power

16.

___________ is the ability to move various body parts in harmony together

a)

reaction time

b)

balance

c)

coordination

d)

power

17.

__________ is the ability to maintain bodily control and stability.

a)

speed

b)

agility

c)

reaction time

d)

balance

18.

__________ is the ability to quickly and easily change direction.

a)

speed

b)

agility

c)

reaction time

d)

balance

19.

__________ is the ability to move rapidly

a)

speed

b)

agility

c)

reaction time

d)

balance

20.

____________is defined as the amount of force your muscles can produce.

Examples: push-ups, pull-ups, gymnastics, and weight lifting

a)

cardiovascular endurance

b)

muscular endurance

c)

muscular strength

d)

flexibility

21.

__________ is defined as the ability to use your muscles many times without tiring.

Examples: swimming, long distance running, wall sits, and rowing

a)

cardiovascular endurance

b)

muscular strength

c)

muscular endurance

d)

flexibility

22.

___________ is defined as the range of movement possible at various joints.

Examples: participating in yoga and gymnastics

a)

cardiovascular endurance

b)

muscular endurance

c)

muscular strength

d)

flexibility

23.

True or False: Too much or too little body fat can cause health problems. Cardiovascular activities help in lowering excess body fat.

a)

True

b)

False

24.

What is Target Heart Rate?

a)

An easy way to count your heartbeats

b)

The optimal heart rate at which an athlete should perform

c)

Number of times your heart beats per minute while at rest

d)

Is the number of heartbeats per unit of time

25.

Where would you find your pulse?

a)

Neck & Wrist

b)

Holding hand to chest

c)

In my thumb

d)

Elbow, Ankle and Ear

26.
A person's target heart rate should be __ to __ % of his or her maximum heart rate.
a)
 0 to 80 % 
b)
30 to 60 % 
c)
6 to 8 % 
d)
60 to 80 %
27.
How do you calculate your Max heart rate?
   
a)
 220 - Your Age 
b)
250 - Your Weight 
c)
220 - Your Height
d)
20 - Your Age
28.
How do you calculated your target heart rate (THR)?
 
a)
 Resting heart rate x 60% (.60) = THR 
b)
Max heart rate x 60% (.60) / 80% (.80) = THR 
c)
Heart rate x 10% (.10) = THR
d)
 Max heart rate x 20% (.20) = THR
29.
What is Resting Heart Rate?
a)
 220 - Your Age 
b)
Karvonen Formula
c)
The number of times your heart beats per minute at rest 
d)
 The minimum number of heartbeats in a given amount of time 
30.
What does your Heart Rate help you figure out? 
  
a)
 If you are exercising at the right intensity 
b)
How fast your heart beats while your active 
c)
How much fun are you having
d)
When you have eaten too much 
31.

Heart rate when the body is at rest

a)

Slow heart rate

b)

Resting heart rate

c)

Target heart rate

d)

Working heart rate

32.

What should your heart rate be when exercising ?

a)

Resting heart rate

b)

Max heart rate

c)

In your target heart rate zone

d)

Minimum heart rate

33.

How to find your maximum heart rate

a)

220 - your age = MHR

b)

230 - your age = MHR

c)

Resting heart rate x 2 = MHR

d)

300 - working heart rate = MHR

34.

If I drove in a car for 5 hours to see my family, what zone would my heart rate be in?

a)

Resting

b)

Target

c)

Maximum

35.

Which ways will work to help my calculate my pulse?

a)

Count for 10 seconds and times by 6

b)

Count for 15 seconds and times by 4

c)

Use a sports watch / app to calculate pulse rate

d)

All of these

36.

Our pulse is represented as BPM. What does this stand for?

a)

Beats Per Minute

b)

Beats Per Mile

c)

Booms Per Minute

d)

Because Pulse Matters