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WorksheetsWeek 1 Sport and Rec Quiz
Total questions: 62
Worksheet time: 40mins
How many health related fitness components are there?
3
4
5
6
The ability of the heart, blood vessels and the lungs to supply fuel and oxygen to the working muscles, as well as the ability of the muscles to use the oxygen for sustained exercise is which fitness component?
Anaerobic capacity
Flexibility
Muscular power
Aerobic capacity
Weightlifting is a good sporting example for which fitness component?
Muscular strength
Balance
Muscular power
Reaction time
The capacity of a (a) to exert a force repeatedly against a resistance = Muscular strength.
What test do we use to measure flexibility?
Beep test
Vertical leap
Standing long jump
Sit and reach test
The ability to exert a force rapidly and for a short period of time is which fitness component?
Muscular power
Speed
Muscular strength
Aerobic capacity
Usain Bolt taking off from the starting blocks in a 100m sprint race is a good example of?
Muscular power
Flexibility
Reaction time
Muscular strength
The 100m sprint is a good sporting example of which component of fitness?
Muscular strength
Aerobic capacity
Flexibility
Speed
Which of these sports requires a high level of agility?
Sprinting
Rugby
Swimming
Golf
Which activity primarily improves cardiovascular endurance?
Weightlifting
Swimming
Yoga
Stretching
A ‘Pre-Participation Questionnaire’ with all new clients must include the following. Tick the correct answers
Personal details
Medical History
Training goals
Risk factors
Financial history
If a client with risk factors is allowed to commence exercise without a medical clearance, then the trainer can be liable for any harm that occurs.
TRUE
FALSE
A Fitness Assessment (tick the 4 correct answers)
Identifies initial fitness and risk levels
Is essential for programming.
Is essential for goal setting.
Identifies a persons medical history
•Sets a benchmark for future tests
Injuries (Past and Present) will help the trainer
(choose 2 correct answers)
Push the client to train harder
understanding clients interest
Modify exercise session
Exclude exercises that can aggravate injury
Which training method is designed specifically to stimulate muscle growth?
Muscular endurance training
Strength Training
Hypertrophy resistance training
Fitness Testing and Client Suitability:
The following considerations need to made
(choose 4 correct answers)
Age
Personality
Training Goals
Injuries, limitation, medical history
Access to equipment
What are reasons why coaches/athletes use pre-fitness assessment?
Establish a baseline for future comparisons.
Highlight existing strengths and weaknesses
Use as the basis for the design of training programs.
Highlight the fact that an athlete is really good so they don't need to train.
Reasons why coaches/athletes perform post-testing of fitness:
Monitor progress
Quantify individual improvements.
Evaluate the success of training program and to provide possible modifications to training.
To identify fitness components that are important to the sport.
What considerations should a coach take into account when deciding what fitness testing to do?
How expensive the tests are.
What equipment and facilities are required?
Safety concerns to do with physical environment, climate and temperature.
How the time spent on fitness testing could get in the way of training.
What other considerations should a coach think about in regards to fitness assessment?
Maximal or sub-maximal testing?
What website to use to advertise the results of each of the athletes' fitness assessment.
How testing to impact on athletes' self-esteem and future participation.
Is the group of the one gender or mixed setting?
What factors are involved for pre participation health screenings before fitness assessment?
Will the athlete be able to carry out these tests without risking their health?
Older athletes should get a medical clearance before doing fitness assessment.
Athletes could use a pre participation health screening questionnaire such as PAR-Q or APSS.
She'll be right.
Informed consent in relation to fitness assessment involves:
Athletes knowing what fitness testing will be carried out including the purpose, nature, risks, ability to withdrawer, confidentiality, liability and be given the opportunity to ask questions.
People under the age of 18 having to have parent's/guardian's permission
Isn't important and should be ignored
Protocols related to fitness assessment include:
Specificity (be specific to the athlete's sport/position)
Validity (will measure the fitness components you are trying to assess).
Objectivity (free from bias)
Accuracy (experimental error is reduced)
Reliability (tests to be conducted in same conditions for both the pre- and post-tests).
Does a warm up increase or decrease body temperature?
Increase
Decrease
'Holding a stretch without movement, usually at the end-range of a muscle.' This is the definition for which type of stretch?
Static
Dynamic
Which muscle is being stretched?
Hamstring
Quadricep
Calf
Back
Identify the highlighted muscle.
Tricep
Quadriceps
Biceps
Pectorals
Identify the highlighted muscle.
Gastrocnemius
Gluteius Maximus
Triceps
Pectorals
Identify the highlighted muscle.
Biceps
Abdominals
Deltoids
Quadriceps
Identify the highlighted muscle.
Triceps
Biceps
Hamstrings
Latissimus Dorsi
Identify the highlighted muscle.
Gluteus Maximus
Hamstrings
Quadriceps
Pectorals
Identify the highlighted muscle.
Abdominals
Latissimus Dorsi
Gastrocnemius
Gluteus Maximus
Identify the highlighted muscle.
Hamstrings
Quadriceps
Pectorals
Biceps
Identify the highlighted muscle.
Gluteus Maximus
Triceps
Gastrocnemius
Hamstrings
The FITT Principle...
is a routine for making you lose weight
is a set of guidelines to help you create a fitness routine
a really "in shape" administrator
What does "F" stand for in FITT?
Fun
Frequency
Fast
Fitness
What does "I" stand for in FITT?
Intensity
Important
Inconsistent
Ice
What does the first "T" stand for in FITT?
Technique
Tough
Time
Together
What does the second "T" stand for in FITT?
Typical
Time
Technique
Type
What does "frequency" mean?
How often
How long
How hard
What kind
What does "intensity" mean?
How often
How long
How hard
What kind
What does "time" mean?
How often
How long
How hard
What kind
What does "type" mean?
How often
How long
How hard
What kind
What is Resting Heart Rate?
The number of times your heart beats per minute at rest.
The minimum number of times your heart beats.
The maximum number of times your heart beats.
How do you calculate your Max Heart Rate?
220 - your age
220 - your height
220 - your weight
What is Target Heart Rate?
The number of times your heart beats in one minute.
An easy way to count your heart rate.
The range of your heart beat, in beats per minute (BPM), you should maintain while exercising.
The range of your heart beat, in beats per minute (BPM), you should maintain while sleeping.
