WorksheetsPT TEST
Total questions: 58
Worksheet time: 44mins
Label the photo
Abdominals
Deltoid
Gluteals
Quadricep
Gastrocnemius
Hamstring
Tricep
Pectorals
Label the photo
Obliques
Abdominals
Deltoid
Gluteals
Quadricep
Gastrocnemius
Hamstring
Tricep
Pectorals
Label the photo
Obliques
Abdominals
Deltoid
Gluteals
Quadricep
Gastrocnemius
Hamstring
Tricep
Pectorals
Label the photo
lats
Abdominals
Deltoid
Gluteus maximus
Quadricep
Gastrocnemius
Hamstring
Tricep
Pectorals
Label the photo
Abdominals
Deltoid
Gluteus maximus
Quadricep
Gastrocnemius
Hamstring
Tricep
Pectorals
Label the photo
Abdominals
Deltoid
Gluteals
Quadricep
Gastrocnemius
Hamstring
Tricep
Pectorals
Label the photo
Abdominals
Deltoid
Gluteals
Quadricep
Gastrocnemius
Hamstring
Tricep
Pectorals
Label the photo
Abdominals
Deltoid
Gluteals
Quadricep
Gastrocnemius
Hamstring
Tricep
Pectorals
Label the photo
Abdominals
Deltoid
Gluteals
Quadricep
Gastrocnemius
Hamstring
Tricep
Pectorals
What does a college conditioning course teach you?
Nutritional elements only
Strength, cardio, and nutritional elements
Cardio only
Strength only
What does kinesiology and motor development coursework focus on?
Biomechanics in exercise programs
Nutrition
Strength training
Cardio exercises
Why is measurement and assessment coursework important for personal trainers?
To develop motivation skills for clients
To understand nutrition
To establish baselines and show progress throughout programs
To learn about biomechanics in exercise programs
During a rigorous gym session, which component refers to how hard you push yourself during an exercise?
Volume Load
Intensity
Volume
Frequency
Imagine you're a personal trainer. One of your clients asks, 'What does volume load in working out refer to?'
Number of exercise sessions per week
Total amount of weight lifted
Level of effort put into the exercise
Amount of exercise performed
Imagine you've decided to improve your physical health and started attending a gym. In this context, what does frequency refer to?
Amount of exercise performed
Level of effort put into the exercise
Number of exercise sessions per week
Total amount of weight lifted
The FITT principle...
is a sport specific progression
is a set of guidelines for making a fitness routine
is a weight loss program
Intensity...
How Hard
How Long
What kind
How often
Why is intensity important?
it helps the routine be set up for progressive improvements
it makes sure you are working hard enough to see improvement
it makes sure you are doing the right kind of activity for your goals
it makes sure you are working for a long enough time
How does understanding the principles of kinesiology help in improving an athlete's performance?
By focusing solely on increasing muscle mass
By enhancing the efficiency of movement through better technique and form
By limiting the training to cardiovascular exercises
By ignoring the biomechanics and focusing on the psychological aspects
Why is understanding the principles of kinesiology important for a fitness trainer?
To prescribe medication for muscle pain
To design effective, safe, and personalized exercise programs
To increase the sales of fitness equipment
To perform surgical procedures if necessary
Match the following common names of bones to their scientific names
Kneecap
Patella
Thigh Bone
Femur
Collar Bone
Clavicle
Shoulder blade
Scapula
During a basketball game, a player jumps and lands hard on the court. Which tissue helps cushion the impact on their knee bones?
tendons and bones
ligaments and bones
cartilage
What is the name for the connector that attaches bone to bone?
ligament
tendon
joint
cartilage
What is the floating bone in the xray?
Ulna
Radius
Femur
Patella
What bone is highlighted?
Ribs
Cranium
Clavicle
Femur
What bone is highlighted?
Vertebrae
Femur
Cranium
Ribs
What is the place where two bones meet?
bones
tendons
ligament
joint
What bone is highlighted? (hint: inside of your leg)
Tibia
Fibula
Femur
Humerus
What bone is highlighted?
Radius
Ulna
Humerus
Carpals
identify the skeletal bone in the picture that is highlighted green and blue; also known as the breastbone
clavilce
Sternum
Rib Cage
verterbrae
What bone is also known as your collar bone and links the sternum?
scapula
vertebrae
humerus
clavicle
What bone is also known as your shoulder blade?
Sternum
Scapula
Thorax
Vertebrae
Flexibility focus on movements that lengthen the muscle
True
False
Concentric- the muscle tension rises to meet the resistance then remains stable as the muscle shortens (contracting)
True
False
The big names in personal training certification accreditation are NCCA, DEAC, NBFE
True
False
Kinesiology The science of movement gives you the keys to helping clients perform safe programs.
True
False
Psychological-Essential core knowledge of how the human frame and body systems and structures function are important to core developing skills.
True
False
Main purpose of Personal Training is to help, educate, and motivate.
True
False
The aim of a warm up period is?
What's this?
Bank
Bench
What's this?
Bar
Weight
Stick
What's this?
Bench
Rowing Machine
Running Machine
What are these?
dumbbells
weights
bars
lift
What's this?
dumbbell rack
pack
bars
What's this
Ball
Pressure curl
Kettlebell
________ (lengthening) muscle contraction occurs when a force applied to the muscle exceeds the momentary force produced by the muscle itself, resulting in the forced lengthening of the muscle-tendon system while contracting.
The standard position used in anatomical descriptions, where the body is standing upright, facing forward, with arms at the sides and palms facing forward.
Movement of a body part away from the midline of the body or another reference point. For example, raising the arm sideways away from the body.
Movement of a body part toward the midline of the body or another reference point. For example, bringing the arm back down to the side of the body from an abducted position.
Straightening movement that increases the angle between two body parts or extends a body part. For example, straightening the elbow from a flexed position.
Pertaining to the side or situated away from the midline of the body.
Movement of the sole of the foot inward or medially, elevating the medial edge of the foot and turning the sole inward.
Movement of the forearm where the palm is turned anteriorly or facing upward. In the anatomical position, supination would mean rotating the forearm so that the palm faces forward or upward.
This style of training can be defined in a few different ways, but generally, it is viewed as a duration of time that challenges the body with an even greater training load than what we are used to.
Underload training is a method that challenges the body with a lighter training load than usual.
What is the correct position of your feet during a bench press?
Feet flat on the floor, shoulder-width apart
Feet up on the bench
Feet dangling off the floor
Any position as long as you're comfortable
During a bench press, which primary muscle group is targeted?
Biceps
Deltoids
Pectoralis major
Latissimus dorsi
Why is it important to maintain a neutral grip (thumbs around the bar) during bench press?
To increase the difficulty of the lift
To prevent the bar from rolling out of your hands
It's purely a personal preference
To target the biceps more effectively
