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WorksheetsPED 012 - Finals
Total questions: 80
Worksheet time: 27mins
What dimension of wellness has to do with beliefs?
Physical
Spiritual
Social
Occupational
Which dimension of wellness focuses on exercise, nutrition, avoiding diseases and injuries?
Social
Financial
Physical
Emotional
Which dimension of health focuses on a person's desire to learn and gain knowledge ?
Physical
Intellectual
Social
Occupational
Which dimension of Wellness focuses on improving standards of living and external influences?
Spiritual
Environmental
Social
Mental
Which of the following is an influence on Wellness?
Heridity
Media
Culture
All of the above
Media and technology can both influence wellness.
True
False
Which dimension is the most important?
Physical
Mental
Spiritual
Social
Managing stress and anger is part of which dimension?
Physical
Intellectual
Emotional
Social
The knowledge of being open to new friends is an example of what wellness dimension?
Emotional
Social
Intellectual
Physical
Visiting your doctor and your dentist yearly is an example of what wellness dimension?
Physical
Social
Intellectual
Mental
Practicing good communication skills with family & friends
Emotional
Social
Environmental
Mental
Practicing random acts of kindness & keeping a gratitude journal
Physical
Social
Spiritual
Mental
Appreciating & caring for the outdoors
Social
Environmental
Occupational
Mental
What is a healthy habit in Intellectual Wellness?
Exercise
Eat Lunch
Set Goals
Sleep
What is a Healthy habit in Spiritual Wellness
Reflecting on your values
Wash your dog
Eat breakfast
Have a good night sleep
What is a Healthy Habit in Social Health?
Stand up for others
Recycle
Open a bank account
Exercise everyday
What is a healthy habit in Physical Health?
Develop a variety of coping strategies
Get a good night sleep
Open a bank account
Read books
You can improve or maintain how well heart and lungs work by applying the FITT principle for
Muscular Endurance
Flexibility
Muscular Strength
Cardiorespiratory Endurance
Intensity during a cardiorespiratory endurance workout means
how often an activity is performed
how long an activity is performed
how hard an activity is performed
where an exercise is performed
Cardiorespiratory endurance is best described as the ability of the
heart and lungs to work efficiently to supply oxygen to the muscles
muscles to work over a long period of time
joints and bones to move through a full range of motion
body to burn calories efficiently
How long a cardiorespiratory endurance workout session lasts is called
Frequency
Time
Type
Intensity
If you are walking at a pace that causes your heart to beat less than 50% of its maximum heart rate, which FITT principle variable do you need to change to improve your cardiorespiratory endurance?
Frequency
Time
Intensity
Type
Which FITT Principle variable is changed when you increase the length of a run from 1 mile to 2 miles?
Frequency
Intensity
Time
Type
Increasing the speed or pace swimming laps
Frequency
Time
Type
Intensity
Summer enjoys riding the stationary bike at the gym. For the last two weeks of her workout, she has been riding the bike on level 3. This week she has decided to try level 4 and see if she's able to handle it. This is an example increasing which of the FITT principles?
Frequency
Intensity
Type
Time
What component of the FITT principle deals with how many times you should work out each week?
Frequency
Intensity
Time
Type
What component of the FITT principle deals with your target heart rate?
Frequency
Intensity
Time
Type
What principle states that you must increase the amount of regular exercise or activity that you normally do to challenge your body?
FITT Principle
Specificity
Overload
Regression
Which word refers to the number of times per week you engage in physical activity or exercise?
Frequency
Intensity
Time
Type
What FITT principle refers to the difficulty or exertion level of your physical activity or exercise?
Intensity
Frequency
Time
Type
What component of FITT refers to the duration of a single workout?
Frequency
Intensity
Time
Type
Gradually increasing resistance, increasing repetitions, increasing sets, increasing intensity
Progression
Specificity
Overload
Regression
A muscle forced to operate beyond its customary intensity by increasing the load
Progression
Overload
Regression
Specificity
Exercising a particular muscle for a certain task
Progression
Overload
Specificity
Regression
Sports training should be adjusted according to each athlete's characteristics and needs, such as age, gender, rate of progress, and previous experience.
Overload Principle
Individualization Principle
Specificity Principle
FITT Principle
This principle dictates that athletes need adequate time to recuperate from training and competition.
Balance Principle
Recovery Principle
FITT Principle
Overload Principle
This principle dictates that athletes lose the beneficial effects of training when they stop working out.
Reversibility Principle
Individualization Principle
Overload Principle
Specificity Principle
Week 1: 15 minute mile
Week 3: 13 minute mile
Week 5: 10 minute mile
Slowly and safely improving the mile over a period of time
This is an example of what?
Specificity
Overload
Progression
Regression
Exercises that last a long time and use oxygen to get energy
Aerobic
Anaerobic
Short, powerful bursts of exercise or movement that does not use oxygen to get energy
Aerobic
Anaerobic
Overload is the same for everyone
True
False
This principle suggests that the right mix of training activities, diet, and healthy lifestyle habits are required for optimal functioning.
The balance principle
The overload principle
Progression
The Individualization Principle
Which of the following nutrients provides energy to the body?
Carbohydrates
Vitamins
Water
Lipids
Which of the following nutrients is important for body, cell, and muscle growth and repair?
Vitamins
Proteins
Fats
Carbohydrates
Which nutrient helps your digestive system work efficiently and cause you to feel full longer?
Fiber
Protein
Carbohydrates
Fats
How does calcium help our body?
Helps eyesight
Builds muscle
Strong bones
Develops red blood cells
Which of the following is considered a bad fat
Monosaccharide
Unsaturated fat
Saturated fat
Carbohydrates
Eating foods rich in calcium can help reduce the risk of osteoporosis.
TRUE
FALSE
Yogurt would be classified in which food group?
Grain
Dairy
Protein
Vegetables
Which food group does an avacado belong to?
fruit
vegetable
grain
dairy
Exercise is mainly a component of _____.
spiritual wellness
intellectual wellness
physical wellness
emotional wellness
How might someone demonstrate intellectual wellness?
Through critical thinking
Through social connections
Through emotional control
Through religion
What is wellness?
Defined as the state of physical, mental and social well-being.
How well your body is on a normal day.
The relationship between the brain and the body.
It is the ability to perform daily task to peak wellness.
Physical touch
Physical wellness
Physical dimension
It is the cognitive ability that includes the developing a way of thinking.
Cognitive domain
Mental wellness
Psychological ability
What is spiritual wellness?
Refers to having distinct sense of purpose and meaning in life.
Refers to a way of life that encompasses peace, harmony, and balance development in all areas of life and self.
Refers to when our actions, thoughts and emotions are in state of balance.
What are the two key elements of environmental wellness?
Having respect for nature and taking part in socially responsible activities to protect the environment.
Having to interaction to nature and support activities that protect the environments.
Protecting you from environmental hazards and natural resources.
What are the key components of spiritual wellness?
Learning to stay in the moment, having sense of purpose, and learning and appreciating who you really are.
Learning to stay in the moment, mindfulness, awareness and practicing gratitude.
Learning to stay in the moment, mindfulness, practicing
gratitude and learning,
and appreciating who you really are.
It refers to the level of complete balance and satisfaction in your overall life.
Wellness and well-being
Wellness and quality of life
Quality of life
What is the definition of social wellness?
It refers to human connection that involves building healthy relationship with others.
It refers to human connection that facilitates a sense of belonging with other humans.
It refers to human connection that encourages communication, trust and conflict management.
Among the definitions presented below, determine which is the definition of the occupational wellness is.
Occupational wellness refers to the balance of work and leisure.
Occupational wellness refers to career and job satisfaction.
Occupational wellness refers sense of satisfaction with one’s career and work.
Managing stress and anger is part of which dimension?
Physical
Emotional
Intellectual
Social
Visiting your doctor and your dentist yearly is an example of what wellness dimension?
Physical
Social
Emotional
Environmental
What is the FITT Principle of exercise?
The theory that students can reach any fitness goal within 6 months
An exercise principle whose components are frequency, intensity, time, and type
An exercise principle whose components are facility, intervention, and temperature
The theory that fitness is a goal that cannot be actualized
Which FITT principle is affected by how long you train for?
Frequency
Time
Type
Intensity
If a performer increases their training from twice a week to three times a week, which FITT principle is affected?
Frequency
Time
Type
Intensity
The F.I.T.T. principle details how to safely and effectively progress what style of workout?
Cardiorespiratory Endurance
Muscular Strength
Muscular Endurance
All of the above
How long a cardio respiratory workout lasts is called
Time
Frequency
Type
Intensity
Which principle tells you how many times should you exercise each week?
Frequency
Time
Type
Intensity
Workout gains or progress lost when an athlete stops training is known as reversibility.
True
False
This principle states that the body cannot repair itself without adequate rest
Overload
Progressive
Specificity
Recovery
This principle states that you need enough rest so your body can adapt.
Recovery
Overload
Reversibility
Specificity
This principle states that if your training stops, your results will reverse.
Reversibility
Recovery
Individualization
Recovery
"use it or lose it"
Reversibility
Overload
Specificity
Individualization
Your training should be specific to your goal
Specificity
Reversibility
Overload
Individualization
"one size does not fit all"
Overload
Individualization
Specificity
Recovery
What do nutrients do?
help maintain body temperature
keep out unwanted pathogens
aid in body's growth and maintenance
provide fat to the body
Which two nutrients give the body most of it's energy
carbohydrates and protein
carbohydrates and fats
sugar and fat
vitamins and minerals
Which of the following fats is considered healthy?
lard
saturated
butter
unsaturated
Which mineral can help prevent osteoporosis?
Calcium
Zinc
Iron
B-12
