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WorksheetsPathfit 2
Total questions: 32
Worksheet time: 16mins
It is the study and science of how biological organisms' systems and structures react to external forces and stimuli.
Biomechanics
Health related fitness
Skill related fitness
Movement
It is the science of movement of a living body, including how muscles, bones, tendons, and ligaments work together to produce movement.
Movement
Biomechanics
Motion
Skill related fitness
It is part of the larger field of kinesiology, specifically focusing on the mechanics of the movement.
Movement
Motion
Biomechanics
Balance
In biomechanics, there are five (5) important elements or components:
Motion, Force, Momentum, Levers, Balance
Kineitic, Kinematics, Static, Dynamic, Biomechanic
1st law, 2nd law, and 3rd law of motion
None of the above
The movement of a body or an object across space. Speed and acceleration are major elements of motion.
Biomechanics
Motion
Momentum
Balance
This is the push or pull that causes a person or an object to accelerate, decelerate, stop, or change direction.
Force
Agility
Balance
Motion
This is the product of a weight and its velocity when it is moved.
Motion
Movement
Force
Momentum
Our arms and legs function as levers; a lever has three parts: the resistance arm, the fulcrum, and the axis of rotation.
Biomechanics
Levers
Movement
Force
The alignment of the body's center of gravity over the base of support is a fundamental principle.
Agility
Balance
Momentum
Motion
Many recreational and physical activities necessitate a good sense of ________
Force
Balance
Motion
Movement
The four(4) principles of biomechanics.
Kinetics, Kinematics, Static, Dynamic
Motion, Force, Momentum, Levers
Balance, Agility, Speed, Reaction time
None of the above
The study of moving systems that undergo acceleration and deceleration.
Dynamics
Force
Momentum
Static
The study of motion patterns describes the effect of forces on a system, including linear and angular variations in velocity through time, position, displacement, speed, and acceleration.
Kinetics
Kinematics
Lever
Dynamic
The study of what generates motion and the forces and durations at work.
Dynamic
Static
Kinetics
Force
The study of systems at equilibrium, whether at rest or moving at a constant velocity.
Static
Kinematics
Kinetics
Dynamic
It provide a solid foundation for physical activities in any environment, with or without any equipment.
Movement principles
Fundamental principles
Biomechanics
Motion principles
The capacity to sustain the body's line of gravity within the support base with minimal postural sway.
Balance
Centering
Posturing
Force
Your human body's core, where all body movements emanate and hold you as you move together.
Centering
Posture
Gesture
Rhythm
The body's presumed position either with support during muscle activity or a coordinated action by a group of muscles working to maintain stability.
Center of gravity
Centering
Posture
Gesture
The balance point or that point where all the body's weight is distributed equally across all sides.
Center of gravity
Balance
Centering
Momentum
The use of the body to convey emotions and ideas through movement patterns as an expressive instrument.
Posture
Gesture
Motion
Movement
The pattern and emphasis of beats.
Music
Rhythm
Pattern
Posture
The use of inhalation and exhalation to give fluidity and harmony to a person's movement.
Breathing
Inhaling
Exhaling
Gesture
Learning a person's body parts and understanding what the parts can do, and moving the parts.
Body awareness
Spatial awareness
Directional awareness
Temporal awareness
Knowing how much space the body occupies and utilizing the body in physical space. CamScanner
Spatial awareness
Relationship awareness
Body awareness
Temporal awareness
Understanding left and right, up and down, in and out, top and bottom, and front and back.
Directional awareness
Relationship awareness
Body awareness
Temporal awareness
The construction of an internal time structure that identifies movement-time relationships.
Relationship awareness
Temporal awareness
Spatial awareness
Body awareness
Understanding with what the body makes movements, or with whom the body makes movements.
Relationship awareness
Temporal awareness
Spatial awareness
Body awareness
which involve balancing, maintaining equilibrium and postural control of the body in stillness and in motion such as rolling, stopping, stretching, bending, twisting, landing, climbing, and turning.
Body management skill
Locomotor skill
Object control skill
None of the above
which involve transporting the body in any direction from one point to another such as walking, running, jumping, hopping, galloping, marching and skipping.
Locomotor skill
Non locomotor skill
Body management skill
Object control skill
require controlling implements and objects such as balls, hoops, bats, and ribbons that involve the use of body parts, such as hands and feet.
Object control skill
Body management skill
Locomotor skill
None of the above
require controlling implements and objects such as balls, hoops, bats, and ribbons that involve the use of body parts, such as hands and feet.
Object control skill
Body management skill
Locomotor skill
None of the above
