WorksheetsLCPE 2022
Total questions: 95
Worksheet time: 47mins
Which plane is shown in the image ?
Sagittal Plane
Horizontal Plane
Frontal Plane
Which plane is shown in the image ?
Sagittal Plane
Horizontal Plane
Frontal Plane
Which of the following movements occur in this plane
Punching in boxing
Kicking a ball
Jumping Jacks
Golf swing
Cartwheel
Which plane is shown in the image ?
Sagittal Plane
Horizontal Plane
Frontal Plane
Which of the following movements occur in this plane
Running
Jumping Jacks
Kicking a football
Bicep Curl
What movements below move around this axis?
Running
Cartwheel
Forward roll
What is the name of the axis in the image?
Sagittal
Frontal
Vertical
Which movement happens around this axis
Pirouette
Forward roll
Cartwheel
Running
What movement from the following occurs around this axis?
Skipping
Running
Pirouette
Squatting
What is the name of the axis in the image?
Sagittal
Frontal
Vertical
A typical lever system is shown in the diagram - each part has a matching part of the body. What is matching part of the human body of the fulcrum?
Muscle
Object to be lifted
Bone
Joint
A typical lever system is shown in the diagram - each part has a matching part of the body. What is matching part of the human body of the Load?
Muscle
Object to be lifted
Bone
Joint
A typical lever system is shown in the diagram - each part has a matching part of the body. What is matching part of the human body of the yellow board?
Muscle
Object to be lifted
Bone
Joint
A typical lever system is shown in the diagram - each part has a matching part of the body. What is matching part of the human body of the effort?
Muscle
Object to be lifted
Bone
Joint
There are three classes of levers found in the human body. What lever system is shown in the diagram?
1st Class Lever
2nd Class Lever
3rd Class Lever
There are three classes of levers found in the human body. What lever system is shown in the diagram?
1st Class Lever
2nd Class Lever
3rd Class Lever
There are three classes of levers found in the human body. What lever system is shown in the diagram?
1st Class Lever
2nd Class Lever
3rd Class Lever
What plane and axis is the runner moving through?
Frontal Plane & Frontal Axis
Sagittal Plane & Vertical Axis
Sagittal Place and Frontal Axis
Horizontal Plane & Sagittal Axis
What lever system is operating at the runners ankle joint?
1st Class Lever
2nd Class Lever
3rd Class Lever
Non of the above
A body in motion will only change velocity when acted on by an external force. The resultant change in velocity is proportional to the force applied and acts in the same direction as the applied force. What Law is this?
Newton's 2nd law
Newton's 1st law
Newton's 3rd law
None of the above
To every action (force) there is an equal and opposite reaction (counterforce). What Law is this?
Newton's 2nd law
Newton's 1st law
Newton's 3rd law
None of the above
•It states a body(object) will remain at rest will remain at rest and a body in motion will remain in motion with a constant speed and direction, unless acted on by an external force. What Law is this?
Newton's 2nd law
Newton's 1st law
Newton's 3rd law
None of the above
The economy of one's movement refers to which of the following?
Efficient with energy expenditure
How much money have
How fast someone can move
How bad their technique is
Highly trained athletes can use which gas more efficiently when exercising ?
Oxygen
Carbon Dioxide
Nitrogen
Nitro oxide
Creative application of a skill can sometimes look great but has a high risk if it doesnt come off which of the following would be examples of creative applications?
No look pass
Dummy Solo
Throwing a basketball over your head into the basket
Walking
The body has three main energy systems select these from the list below.
ATP - PC
Aerobic
Anaerobic Glycolytic (Lactic Acid)
ATP - aerobic
Aerobic lactic acid
What is the name of the Blue energy system?
ATP - PC
Aerobic
Anaerobic Glycolytic (Lactic Acid)
What is the name of the Red energy system?
ATP - PC
Aerobic
Anaerobic Glycolytic (Lactic Acid)
What is the name of the Green energy system?
ATP - PC
Aerobic
Anaerobic Glycolytic (Lactic Acid)
Each energy system last for a specific amount of time. What system last on average 10 seconds?
ATP - PC
Aerobic
Anaerobic Glycolytic (Lactic Acid)
Each energy system last for a specific amount of time. What system last on average between 10 and 90 seconds?
ATP - PC
Aerobic
Anaerobic Glycolytic (Lactic Acid)
Each energy system last for a specific amount of time. What system works predominantly after 90 seconds in long duration training?
ATP - PC
Aerobic
Anaerobic Glycolytic (Lactic Acid)
When training the different energy systems, the intensity created by work to rest ratios changes. Select the correct intensity and work/rest ratio for the ATP-PC system.
Maximum effort - 1:10+ work/rest ratio
Minimal effort - 1:10+ work/rest ratio
Near maximal effort - 1:3 to 7 work/rest ratio
Submaximal effort - 1:1, 2:1 (50 -85& of HR max)
Maximal effort - - 1:1, 2:1 (50 -85& of HR max)
When training the different energy systems, the intensity created by work to rest ratios changes. Select the correct intensity and work/rest ratio for the Anaerobic (Lactic Acid) system.
Maximum effort - 1:10+ work/rest ratio
Minimal effort - 1:10+ work/rest ratio
Near maximal effort - 1:3 to 7 work/rest ratio
Submaximal effort - 1:1, 2:1 (50 -85& of HR max)
Maximal effort - - 1:1, 2:1 (50 -85& of HR max)
When training the different energy systems, the intensity created by work to rest ratios changes. Select the correct intensity and work/rest ratio for the Aerobic system?
Maximum effort - 1:10+ work/rest ratio
Minimal effort - 1:10+ work/rest ratio
Near maximal effort - 1:3 to 7 work/rest ratio
Submaximal effort - 1:1, 2:1 (50 -85& of HR max)
Maximal effort - - 1:1, 2:1 (50 -85& of HR max)
What is the benefit of a Warm-Up
Reduce Body Temperature
Increase DOMS
Reduce risk of injury
Reduce Heart Rate
Which should be performed first in a warm- up?
Pulse Raising Activity
Stretching
Mobility Exercise
Sport Specific Activity
Which should be performed last in a warm-up?
Pulse Raising Activity
Sport Specific Activity
Mobility Exercises
Stretching
What does R in the RAMP stand for?
Reduce
Raise
Risk
Rise
What does P in the Ramp Stand for?
Pulse Raising
Potential
Protect
Potentiate
What type of stretching should be performed in a cool down?
Dynamic
Static
What does the S stand for in SMART GOALS
Specific
Special
Standard
Sports
What does the M stand for in SMART Goals
Mighty
Mediocre
Measurable
Most
What does T stand for in SMART Goals
Trophy
Tired
Try
Timely
What does the A stand for in SMART goals
Answer
Achieve
Attainable
Application
What does the R stand for in SMART goals
Relevant
Real
Right
Repetition
Why is "I will eat healthy this week" not a SMART goal?
Not attainable
Not time-bound
Not measurable or specific
It is a SMART goal
Internal feedback can be described as...
a coach correcting performance
the feel of the performance
a coach interrupting performance
Video of your performance
Give the two advantages for extrinsic feedback....
2 answers
The coach can give coaching points that can lead to improved performance.
Quick measure of success.
Focuses on how to use intrinsic feedback effectively once able to.
Give the two advantages for intrinsic feedback
2 answers
The coach can give coaching points that can lead to improved performance.
The performer does not have to rely on others
Focuses on how to use intrinsic feedback effectively once able to.
Feedback occurs immediately.
Intrinsic feedback comes from....
1 answer
the performer
the coach
the teacher
the crowd
Related to the way in which a specific skill is performed. It gives feedback on the quality of execution of the skill and may come from either intrinsic or extrinsic sources.
Knowledge of performance feedback
Knowledge of results feedback
Concurrent feedback
Delayed feedback
What is the final stage of learning called?
Ultimate stage
Master stage
Autonomous stage
Associative stage
A drop goal in rugby is what type of skill?
Closed and complex
Open and Basic
Fine and closed
Open and gross
Which one of these types of feedback should coaches avoid using with a beginner?
Extrinsic
Knowledge of results
Negative
Positive
Which one of these describes flexibility?
Changing direction at speed with control
Combination of strength and speed
Range of movement possible at a joint
Supplying oxygen to the working muscles
Which one of the following statements best describes the term ‘progression’ when training?
Training is increased gradually as the
body adjusts to the increased demands
Training that is suited to a particular
sport or activity
Training benefits are lost when
training stops
Training to make the body work harder
than normal in order to improve it
Which one of the following is the best example of a closed skill?
A volley in tennis
Passing to a teammate in hockey
Putting in golf
An attacking header in football
What is the definition of an open skill?
Skills that have few sub-routines and require low level of attention
Skiils that are affected by an unpredicatble and changeable enviornment
Skills that are not affected by the environment
Skills that are made up of lots of sub routines and require great concentration
Q.3 Which of the following is the THIRD stage of skill learning/progression
Autonomous
Cognitive
Associative
Practice
"The beginner's movements will often appear uncoordinated and a large number of errors are common." This relates to which stage?
Associative
Practice
Autonomous
Cognitive
Practice sessions spread out over time, with rest periods and a greater level of skill retention is...
Massed practice
Part practice
Whole practice
Distributed practice
Whole practice
Is used for simple skills
Involves practicing the skill in one complete sequence
Involves practicing the skill spread out over time
Involves practicing the skill in seperate parts
Discreet skills...
Are several discreet skill put together into a series
Are always performed in predictable environments
Have no distinct beginning or end points
Have distinct start and end points
Which of the following is NOT a classification of skilful movement?
Fluent
Aesthetic
Efficient
Powerful
Check the boxes that are categorised as 'mental preparation' techniques.
Imagery
Mental rehearsal
Negative thinking
Selection attention
Using your knowledge of motor skills, how would you classify shooting an arrow in archery?
open, serial and closed
open, discrete and gross
closed, discrete and fine
closed, serial and fine
Which type of practice would be best suited to an athlete needing to work on their tennis serve?
massed practice
serial practice
blocked practice
distributed practice
Can be used to familiarise the athlete with a competition site, a race course, a complex play pattern or routine
Positive thinking
Selective attention
Mental rehearsal
Imagery
The mental manifestations of anxiety, or the specific thought processes that occur during anxiety, such as concern or worry.
Anxiety
Cognitive Anxiety
Somatic Anxiety
Nerves
The physical symptoms of anxiety, such as butterflies in the stomach
Anxiety
Cognitive Anxiety
Somatic Anxiety
Nerves
Overtraining generally occurs with the following
Low intensity, low volume
High intensity, low volume
High intensity, high volume
Low intensity, high volume
Overtraining impacts what
Recovery
Speed
Strength
Cardiovascular endurance
Overtraining can result from
Too much rest and recovery
Highly intense training sessions
Lifting too much weight during resistance training
excessive training load coupled with insufficient recovery time
Process of replicating the characteristics of physical activity in training to ensure it benefits performance.
Individuality
Specificity
Diminishing returns
Progression
Providing different activities, formats and drills in training, while still addressing the aims of the training program.
Variety
Individuality
Specificity
Overtraining
A planned increase in training stimulus to cause a positive chronic adaptation.
Overtraining
Diminishing returns
Intensity
Progression
Refers to the training methods and type of exercises that are included in a training program
Time
Maintenance
Specificity
Type
What % of maximum heart rate is the aerobic threshold?
40-60%
50-70%
60-80%
70-90%
80-90%
What % of maximum heart rate is the anaerobic threshold?
40-60%
50-70%
60-80%
70-90%
80-90%
What formula will give you the maximum heart rate of any performer?
Age X resting heart rate
Age - 220
220 - age
220 - resting heart rate
220 + resting heart rate
Progressive overload can be achieved by applying which other principles of training?
FITT
Specificity
Reversibility
Overtraining
What is a way you can assess your workout intensity?
RPE scale
RIP scale
RPI scale
Rep scale
What does RPE stand for?
Really pretty easy
Rate of proper exertion
Rate of perceived exertion
Rest progression endurance
High Intensity Interval Training (HIIT) is:
Not as good as moderate paced cardio
RPE 3 intensity, can be 10-30 seconds long
RPE 8 Intensity, can be 10-30 seconds long.
RPE 5 intensity, can be 10-30 seconds long.
3. Which among the following statements should one engage in order to attain and maintain optimal physical fitness?
Low to moderate physical activity at least 30 minutes per day, three times a week.
Moderate to vigorous physical activity at least 30 minutes day, three times a week.
Moderate to vigorous physical activity at least 60 minutes per day across the week.
Low to moderate physical activity at least 90 minutes per day across the week.
Repetition is
An increase in muscle size
Fuel that is stored in the muscle cells to be used for activity
When a muscle is shortened or contracts
The number of times you lift a weight in one set
One group of several repetitions is called a
Set
Glycogen
Aerobic
Overtraining
