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WorksheetsPHYSICAL FITNESS
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 17mins
Type of fitness a person needs to perform daily activities with ease and energy.
Endurance
Health-Related Fitness
Skill-Related Fitness
Opposition
Activity involving the use of oxygen to fuel processes in the body.
Endurance
Resistance
Aerobic
Anaerobic
The ability of a muscle to exert force against resistance.
Endurance
Muscle Strength
Flexibility
Heart and Lung Strength
The ability of the heart and lungs to work together to deliver oxygen to muscles.
Flexibility
Body Composition
Heart and Lung Strength
Muscle Strength
The ratio of fat, bone, and muscle that naturally make up a person's body.
Flexibility
Body Composition
Heart and Lung Strength
Muscle Strength
The ability to fully and easily move muscles and joints.
Flexibility
Body Composition
Heart and Lung Strength
Muscle Strength
Activity involving the use of energy stored in the muscles to supply the body with the fuel it needs.
Endurance
Anaerobic
Aerobic
Opposition
Ability to continue an activity over a period of time without tiring.
Endurance
Anaerobic
Aerobic
Opposition
Opposition
Endurance
Anaerobic
Aerobic
Resistance
Type of fitness that improves a person's performance in a particular sport.
Endurance
Health-Related Fitness
Aerobic
Skill-Related Fitness
A mix of strength and speed.
Reaction Time
Coordination
Power
Agility
The ability to perform various movements easily and gracefully.
Reaction Time
Coordination
Power
Agility
The quickness of a response.
Reaction Time
Coordination
Power
Agility
The ability to rapidly change the body's momentum and direction.
Reaction Time
Agility
Power
Speed
Holding a certain body posture on a stable or unstable surface.
Balance
Coordination
Power
Speed
How fast you can move.
Balance
Coordination
Power
Speed
Which of the following activities is anaerobic?
Jogging
Swimming
Biking
Sprinting
Which of the following activities is aerobic?
Push-Ups
Biking
Sprinting
Sit-Ups
Place a check next to the health-related components of fitness.
Muscle Strength
Balance
Heart and Lung Strength
Flexibility
Reaction Time
Place a check next to the skill-related components of fitness.
Speed
Balance
Body Composition
Agility
Reaction Time
Serious condition that results when the heat-regulating mechanisms of the body are unable to deal with the heat from the environment, which results in a very high body temperature.
sprain
dislocation
hypothermia
hyperthermia
Common sports injury involving the stretching or tearing of ligaments (tissues that hold joints together).
fracture
dislocation
sprain
concussion
Type of brain injury that results from a blow or jolt to the head or upper body.
fracture
dislocation
sprain
concussion
Broken bone.
fracture
dislocation
sprain
concussion
Serious injury in which bones move out of their normal position.
fracture
dislocation
sprain
concussion
Serious condition that results when a person’s body loses heat faster than it can produce it.
hyperthermia
frostbite
hypothermia
dehydration
Injury caused by the freezing of skin and body tissues.
hyperthermia
frostbite
hypothermia
dehydration
Drinking water before, during and after exercise can prevent which of the following?
hyperthermia
frostbite
hypothermia
dehydration
Which of the following are examples of safety equipiment for physical activity.
goggles
helmet
shin guards
all of the above
Starting a fitness program slowly and being careful not to overdo it is important to prevent which of the following?
sprain
muscle soreness
injury
all of the above
Acronym used to focus on the key fitness factors of frequency, intensity, time, and type.
pulse
target heart rate
FITT
intensity
Heart rate to aim for while performing aerobic exercise to get the best results from a workout; varies by age.
maximum heart rate
target heart rate
FITT
pulse
Measure of how much energy is used during exercise.
maximum heart rate
target heart rate
intensity
pulse
Anaerobic exercises done in groups of repetitions followed by rest.
repetitions
sets
intensity
pulse
Person’s heart rate.
repetitions
sets
intensity
pulse
Number of beats per minute a person’s heart can achieve when working its hardest; varies by age.
repetitions
Maximum Heart Rate
intensity
pulse
Which of the following tests is used to measure heart and lung strength?
mile run
push-ups
sit-ups
sit and reach
Which of the following tests is used to measure muscle strength?
mile run
push-ups
sit-ups
sit and reach
Which of the following tests is used to measure flexibility?
mile run
push-ups
sit-ups
sit and reach
Which of the following tests is used to measure muscle endurance?
mile run
push-ups
sit-ups
sit and reach
Maximum heart rate is calculated by subtracting your age from?
120
150
190
220
How often you exercise is which part of the FITT Principle?
time
frequency
type
intensity
How hard you exercise (how much energy is used) is which part of the FITT Principle?
time
frequency
type
intensity
How long you exercise is which part of the FITT Principle?
time
frequency
type
intensity
The kind of exercise you do is which part of the FITT Principle?
time
frequency
type
intensity
What of the following should be included in a warm-up?
squats and lunges
wall sits and push-ups
the mile run
light jogging and stretching
Which of the following are guidelines for anaerobic exercise?
complete them 2-3 days per week
complete 2-3 sets of exercises
rest your muscles for one day in between workouts
all of the above
Your intensity level during aerobic exercise should be in your Target Heart Rate Zone. On a scale of 1-10, with 10 being the hardest, what should your intensity level be to know you are working hard enough for heart benefits?
1-4
5-6
6-8
8-10
What is the only type of exercise that will strengthen your heart muscle?
aerobic exercise
sit-ups
lifting weights
stretching
What is the purpose of completing a warm up prior to exercise?
to strengthen muscles
to strengthen the heart muscle
to increase blood flow to the muscles
to get faster
