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WorksheetsPhysical Education Final
Total questions: 62
Worksheet time: 1hrs 2mins
Muscular strength is improved by:
Making the heart and lungs work hard
Lifting weights many times
Lifting heavy weights a few times
Stretching slowly and holding
Cardiorespiratory endurance, muscular endurance, muscular strength, flexibility, and body composition are known as:
Skill related components of fitness
Fitness walking concepts
Health related components of fitness
The FITT principle
Stretching exercises help develop:
Muscular endurance
Muscular strength
Power
Flexibility
Flexibility is assessed by:
How many times an exercise can be done
How much weight one can lift.
How long one can exercise at moderate intensity.
The range of motion at a joint.
Cardiorespiratory endurance means having strong:
Arms and legs
Heart and lungs
Back and neck
Mind
The percent of body weight which is fat compared to tissue which is bone and muscle:
Body composition
Cardiorespiratory fitness
Speed
Reaction time
Which phase of a conditioning program prepares the body for exercise?
Warm-up
Cool-down
Workout
FITT
The term,"static stretch" is defined as:
When the muscle is stretched by a bouncing or jerky movement.
The slow and gradual movement of muscle and joint through a range of motion.
Partner stretching.
You are exercising at a moderate intensity if:
Your breathing rate is slower than at rest.
You are exercising hard, but can still carry on a conversation.
Your heart rate is 250 beats per minute
You are sprinting as fast as you can.
You should set personal conditioning goals that are:
Unrealistic
Based on your needs.
The same for everyone.
Short term only.
Physical fitness allows a person to:
Do tasks with energy
Do better at work and play
Feel better
Resist disease
All of the above
Power, Coordination, Reaction Time, Agility, Balance, and Speed are all
Health related components of fitness
Skill related components of fitness
FITT principles
Part of your warm up
What is the ability to maintain control of your body while either standing still or moving?
Power
Balance
Speed
Agility
Frequency, Intensity, Time, and Type are all part of what principle?
FITT
Skill related
Health related
Warm-up
How long should your warm-up last?
2-5 minutes
5-10 minutes
15-20 minutes
60 minutes
How long should your cool down last?
15 minutes
30 minutes
5 minutes
60 minutes
Maintaining flexibility can help you with this:
Prevent injury to the muscles and joints
Prevention and relieves muscle soreness
Relieve tension in your muscles
All of the above
When the muscle is stretched by a bouncing or jerky movement.
Static stretch
Ballistic stretch
Dynamic Stretch
Manipulative stretch
The slow and gradual movement of muscle and joint through a range of motion.
Static stretch
Ballistic stretch
Dynamic Stretch
Manipulative stretch
A stretch in which the muscle is slowly and continuously lengthened for 15-30 seconds.
Static stretch
Ballistic stretch
Dynamic Stretch
Manipulative stretch
Satisfactory levels of flexibility, cardiovascular fitness, muscular strength and endurance, and body composition needed for good health is known as:
Fitness gram
Healthy Fitness Zone
Cool Down
Skill related components
What is the ability to combine strength and speed in a movement is:
Power
Balance
Speed
Agility
What is the integration of hand, eye, and foot movements?
Agility
Balance
Speed
Coordination
What is the amount of time it takes to get moving once your senses signal the need to move?
Agility
Reaction Time
Speed
Coordination
What is the ability of the body to change direction quickly and easily?
Agility
Reaction Time
Speed
Coordination
How often I exercise is known as:
Frequency
Intensity
Time
Type
How long I exercise is known as:
Frequency
Intensity
Time
Type
How hard I work when exercising is know as:
Frequency
Intensity
Time
Type
What category of exercise I am doing is knows as:
Frequency
Intensity
Time
Type
When a muscle becomes smaller due to inactivity is known as:
ATP
Zoology
Hypertrophy
Atrophy
When a muscle becomes bigger due to increased activity is known as:
ATP
Hypertrophy
Anatomy
Atrophy
The large neck artery that is often used to count your pulse rate before, during, and after exercise is known as:
Femoral Artery
Renal Artery
Carotid Artery
Brachioradial Artery
Pulse rate is taken in:
BPM beats per minute
BPH beats per hour
BPS beats per second
BPW beats per week
A measure of the heart rate following a period of inactivity:
Active heart rate
Maximum heart rate
Target heart rate
Resting heart rate
The highest heart rate capable by the human body:
Active heart rate
Maximum heart rate
Target heart rate
Resting heart rate
The desired range of heart rate reached during aerobic exercise which enables one's heart and lungs to receive the most benefit from a workout:
Active heart rate
Maximum heart rate
Target heart rate
Resting heart rate
Placing an increasingly greater workload on the body until it adapts:
Interval training
Intensity
Intermittent
Continuous
Alternating periods of exercise at a high intensity with periods of light exercise or rest:
Interval training
Intensity
Intermittent
Continuous
Starting and stopping exercise during a training session that allows focus on different muscle groups:
Interval training
Intensity
Intermittent
Continuous
Uninterrupted exercise during a training session that allows focus on the same muscle group.
Interval training
Intensity
Intermittent
Continuous
To place an ever increasing workload on a specific muscle group.
Interval training
Stress
Intermittent
Continuous
Focusing on a specific muscle group during a workout:
Specificity
Stress
Intermittent
Continuous
To win an official volleyball game, your team must earn a total of ______ points.
10
12
20
25
"Bump" is another name for an overhead pass.
True
False
You can serve the ball to the opponent by hitting it with two hands.
True
False
How many times can a team can hit the ball to get it over the net.
0
3
4
5
The person serving should announce the score before they serve the ball.
True
False
________ is another name for a forearm pass.
Spike
Attack
Bump
Set
The same person may hit the ball two times in a row.
True
False
How many players per team are in a regulation volleyball game?
3
6
8
10
In an official volleyball game, players on the back row rotate to the ________, and players on the front row rotate to the _________.
left, right
left, left
right, left
right, right
In volleyball, a team must win by how many points?
1
10
3
2
When the ball is served, a teammate is allowed to help the ball over the net.
True
False
If the ball is served and goes outside the boundary line of the opposing team, what is the best option for the receiving team?
Let the ball hit the floor out of bounds
Catch the ball outside of the boundary line.
Try to return the ball back over to the other team from the out of bounds area.
Hit the ball as hard as you can to another team’s court.
When giving the volleyball to the opposing team, you should:
Throw the ball over the net to the team.
Kick the ball as hard as you can to the other team.
Roll the ball under the net to the other team.
The server stands in which corner of the back court?
Right
Left
If the ball hits the ceiling at any point during play, what happens?
The play is over and the other team gets the point.
The play continues
The play is over and both teams get a point.
The ball is replayed, neither team gets a point.
Which direction do players rotate to serve?
Counterclockwise
Clockwise
If team A serves the ball to team B, and team B wins the point, which team serves next?
Team A
Team B
You are allowed to skip a player if they do not want to serve.
True
False
If the volleyball touches the net on the serve, but still goes over, is the ball still in play?
Yes
No
The overhead pass is also known as a:
Bump
Spike
Set
Serve
