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Filipino Games and Gymnastics in PE

Total questions: 100

Worksheet time: 53mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Why are traditional Filipino games valuable in PE instruction?

a)

They are outdated and irrelevant

b)

They promote cultural identity, teamwork, and physical fitness

c)

They are only used for entertainment

d)

They replace modern sports completely

2.

In Luksong Tinik, what skill is most developed?

a)

Speed

b)

Vertical jump and agility

c)

Throwing accuracy

d)

Arm strength

3.

Why is Patintero considered a good training game for athletes?

a)

It enhances reading speed

b)

It develops quickness, spatial awareness, and defensive tactics

c)

It trains swimming strokes

d)

It improves musical rhythm

4.

In Tumbang Preso, what motor skill is primarily developed?

a)

Catching

b)

Kicking accuracy and leg–eye coordination

c)

Jumping

d)

Swimming

5.

Which Filipino game promotes endurance through continuous running?

a)

Agawan Base

b)

Piko

c)

Sipa

d)

Chinese Garter

6.

Piko (hopscotch) is an example of which motor skill?

a)

Static balance and locomotor control

b)

Throwing

c)

Swimming

d)

Arm wrestling

7.

Why can traditional games be used for movement analysis?

a)

They are only cultural

b)

They contain structured patterns of locomotor and non-locomotor movements

c)

They lack formality

d)

They are too random

8.

In Sipa, what movement principle is trained?

a)

Arm push, abduction and adduction skills

b)

Continuous foot-eye coordination and reaction time

c)

Agility, speed and coordination of the body and senses

d)

Flexibility only

9.

Why is Chinese Garter beneficial for young learners?

a)

Enhances throwing power

b)

Improves flexibility and balance

c)

Requires swimming endurance

d)

Develops only strength

10.

Which game demonstrates principles of offense and defense?

a)

Luksong Baka

b)

Patintero

c)

Piko

d)

Sipa

11.

What is the educational role of Luksong Baka?

a)

Improves swimming rhythm

b)

Enhances agility, strength

c)

Focuses on throwing

d)

Improves flexibility only

12.

Which game develops rhythmic movement and cultural appreciation?

a)

Piko

b)

Tumbang Preso

c)

Agawan Base

d)

Chinese Garter

13.

Why can Agawan Base be compared to invasion games like basketball?

a)

It includes hoop shooting and tagging opponents

b)

It requires space invasion, guarding, and tagging opponents

c)

It trains endurance, and guarding skills

d)

It is identical to volleyball

14.

Which traditional game builds both aerobic and anaerobic endurance?

a)

Luksong Tinik

b)

Sipa

c)

Agawan Base

d)

Piko

15.

Why should teachers preserve Philippine traditional games in PE?

a)

They add dimension to modern sports

b)

They sustain cultural heritage

c)

They are outdated

d)

They are only for young children

16.

Why is gymnastics important in PE?

a)

It is purely artistic

b)

It develops strength, flexibility, balance, and coordination

c)

It trains only dancers

d)

It is unrelated to sports

17.

What is the correct landing technique in gymnastics?

a)

Stiff knees, feet together, arms forward

b)

Soft knees, feet together, arms forward

c)

Flat-footed, feet together, arms forward

d)

On the toes only

18.

Why do gymnastic rolls matter for PE learners?

a)

For play only

b)

They develop spatial awareness

c)

They are unrelated to fitness

d)

For professional gymnasts only

19.

Which skill uses both balance and flexibility?

a)

Forward roll

b)

Handstand

c)

Vault

d)

Cartwheel

20.

Why are cartwheels valuable in PE?

a)

For circus use only

b)

Develops lateral coordination

c)

Trains swimming

d)

Builds only endurance

21.

Which apparatus enhances swinging skills?

a)

Balance beam

b)

Uneven bars

c)

Vault

d)

Floor mat

22.

What is the safest surface for basic gymnastics in PE?

a)

Concrete floor

b)

Carpet

c)

Thick padded mat

d)

Grass

23.

In floor gymnastics, why is rhythm important?

a)

For dance only

b)

For timing of movements, flow, and safety

c)

For music lessons

d)

For unrelated fitness

24.

Why is spotting essential in gymnastics teaching?

a)

To show strength

b)

To ensure learner safety during skill execution

c)

To replace mats

d)

To make students independent immediately

25.

Why are inverted skills (e.g., handstands) beneficial?

a)

Improve upper-body strength and body control

b)

Only for competitions

c)

Not important

d)

Dangerous always

26.

Which gymnastics principle applies to teaching PE movements?

a)

Safety first, progressive learning, proper equipment use

b)

Start from advanced skills

c)

Risk at all times

d)

Ignore technique

27.

Why is flexibility emphasized in gymnastics?

a)

Prevents cramps

b)

Enhances range of motion, reduces injury, improves skill execution

c)

Makes students taller

d)

Improves only strength

28.

Which gymnastics activity enhances rhythm and balance most?

a)

Rope climbing

b)

Balance beam

c)

Vault

d)

Uneven bars

29.

Why are forward and backward rolls basic?

a)

For acrobatics only

b)

They teach body alignment, rotation control, and safety awareness

c)

They replace running drills

d)

They are unimportant

30.

Why must PE teachers integrate gymnastics in early grades?

a)

Builds movement foundations

b)

For circus training

c)

Not essential

d)

For fun only

31.

In a 100m sprint, why is the 'set' position critical for performance?

a)

It relaxes the runner before the race

b)

It aligns the body for explosive force application

c)

It delays the race start intentionally

d)

It ensures fairness among runners

32.

Why are lanes staggered in a 200m or 400m race?

a)

To avoid lane disputes

b)

To equalize the distance covered due to the curve of the track

c)

To give advantage to inside lanes

d)

To slow down outside runners

33.

What is the primary skill assessed in the long jump?

a)

Explosive strength and speed

b)

Flexibility and balance

c)

Endurance capacity

d)

Hand-eye coordination

34.

In high jump, why is the Fosbury Flop technique considered biomechanically superior?

a)

It looks more artistic

b)

It lowers the athlete’s center of mass relative to the bar

c)

It requires less sprinting speed

d)

It avoids fouls automatically

35.

Which rule is essential in relay races?

a)

Baton must be exchanged within the 20m exchange zone

b)

Baton can be thrown forward if dropped

c)

Athletes can step outside their lanes during exchange

d)

Baton handover can happen anywhere on the track

36.

Why is pacing critical in a 1500m middle-distance run?

a)

To conserve energy for a finishing sprint

b)

To avoid starting late

c)

To confuse opponents

d)

To keep lane position steady

37.

In the marathon, what is a major physiological challenge for athletes?

a)

Muscle hypertrophy

b)

Glycogen depletion

c)

Hand fatigue

d)

Posture alignment

38.

In shot put, what determines the legality of the throw?

a)

Throwing technique used

b)

Landing of the shot within the sector

c)

Height of release

d)

Time taken before release

39.

Why do hurdlers adopt a lead leg and trail leg technique?

a)

To look synchronized

b)

To minimize air time and maintain rhythm

c)

To run slower for control

d)

To increase hurdle height

40.

In triple jump, why is the sequence 'hop, step, jump' required?

a)

To ensure equal phases

b)

To comply with rule requirements and maximise distance

c)

To reduce injury risk only

d)

To favour left-footed jumpers

41.

Why do sprinters use starting blocks?

a)

For decoration of the track

b)

To stabilise feet and increase push-off force

c)

To slow down false starts

d)

To mark runner positions

42.

In pole vault, why must the pole be planted firmly in the box?

a)

To gain maximum upward lift and avoid fouls

b)

To ensure spectator safety

c)

To slow down the approach run

d)

To make vaulting artistic

43.

Which skill is most important in javelin throw?

a)

Wrist flexibility

b)

Whole-body coordination and timing

c)

Jumping power

d)

Knee stability only

44.

Why are spikes worn in athletics track events?

a)

To protect feet from injury

b)

To improve traction and running efficiency

c)

To meet uniform requirements

d)

To slow runners on curves

45.

In discus throw, why is rotation used before release?

a)

To create artistic style

b)

To generate angular momentum for longer throws

c)

To balance the body better

d)

To comply with Olympic tradition

46.

Why is wind assistance regulated in sprints and jumps?

a)

To protect athletes from injury

b)

To prevent unfair performance advantage

c)

To keep athletes cool

d)

To maintain lane markings

47.

In steeplechase, what makes water jumps technically challenging?

a)

Depth of water varies

b)

Athletes must combine hurdling with long jumping

c)

The barrier is higher than other hurdles

d)

Shoes become waterproof

48.

Why must athletes in throwing events stay inside the circle until the implement lands?

a)

To avoid collisions

b)

To comply with rules ensuring fair throws

c)

To gain extra time for technique

d)

To prevent overstepping

49.

Why is stride frequency and stride length balance important in sprinting?

a)

To look stylish while running

b)

To optimize speed without losing efficiency

c)

To follow coaching tradition

d)

To prevent running diagonally

50.

Why is photo finish technology necessary in athletics?

a)

To make races look modern

b)

To accurately determine results in close finishes

c)

To replace human judges completely

d)

To record training sessions

51.

Why is the streamline position after a start or turn essential in swimming?

a)

To rest momentarily underwater

b)

To minimise drag and maximise propulsion efficiency

c)

To allow the swimmer to breathe longer

d)

To slow down before resurfacing

52.

In competitive swimming, why is the dolphin kick restricted in breaststroke starts and turns?

a)

It gives an unfair propulsion advantage

b)

It slows down the swimmer

c)

It causes disqualification in freestyle

d)

It is only allowed in butterfly

53.

Why must freestyle swimmers touch the wall at the end of each length?

a)

To confirm lap completion

b)

To follow FINA competition rules

c)

To prevent accidental disqualification

d)

All of the above

54.

Why do backstroke swimmers use a specific starting block position?

a)

To reduce reaction time at the start

b)

To comply with underwater distance limits

c)

To maintain grip and prevent slipping

d)

To conserve energy

55.

In butterfly, why must both hands touch the wall simultaneously?

a)

To allow smooth breathing transitions

b)

To demonstrate correct technique according to rules

c)

To maintain body alignment

d)

To gain momentum for turns

56.

Why is pacing important in long-distance swimming events like 1500m freestyle?

a)

To conserve energy and delay fatigue

b)

To avoid over-breathing

c)

To maintain symmetrical strokes

d)

To comply with lane rules

57.

Why are swimmers not allowed to pass the 15m mark underwater after a start or turn in backstroke and butterfly?

a)

To give officials an easier view

b)

To ensure fairness by limiting underwater propulsion advantage

c)

To avoid collision with lane ropes

d)

To save energy

58.

Why is bilateral breathing encouraged in freestyle training?

a)

To balance muscular development and stroke symmetry

b)

To reduce fatigue in one side

c)

To follow mandatory rule requirements

d)

To make the swimmer faster instantly

59.

In medley relay, why must the order of strokes (backstroke, breaststroke, butterfly, freestyle) be strictly followed?

a)

To keep the race fair and consistent across teams

b)

To reduce confusion among timers

c)

To make transitions smoother

d)

To favour stronger strokes at the end

60.

Why is the flip turn used in freestyle but not in butterfly or breaststroke?

a)

Because freestyle rules allow continuous movement without simultaneous wall touch

b)

Because flip turns waste energy in other strokes

c)

Because it gives a breathing advantage only in freestyle

d)

Because it’s easier to teach beginners

61.

Who is credited with inventing Volleyball in 1895?

a)

James Naismith

b)

William G. Morgan

c)

Alfred Halstead

d)

Amos Alonzo Stagg

62.

Who invented Volleyball (originally called Mintonette) in 1895 in Holyoke, Massachusetts, as a less intense alternative to basketball?

a)

G. Morgan

b)

William G. Morgan

c)

Alfred Halstead

d)

Amos Alonzo Stagg

63.

Why was the term Mintonette changed to Volleyball?

a)

To make the sport sound more appealing

b)

Because the ball is volleyed back and forth

c)

Due to international influence

d)

Suggested by James Naismith

64.

What was the main reason Morgan created Volleyball instead of adopting Basketball?

a)

It was easier to market

b)

Designed for older businessmen seeking less physical intensity

c)

It required less equipment

d)

To rival Naismith’s invention

65.

When did Volleyball become part of the Olympic Games?

a)

1920

b)

1945

c)

1964

d)

1980

66.

How did the introduction of the Libero in 1998 change the dynamics of the game?

a)

It allowed unlimited substitutions

b)

Enhanced defensive play and rallies

c)

Reduced scoring opportunities

d)

Made the game slower

67.

Who invented Basketball in 1891?

a)

James Naismith

b)

Amos Stagg

c)

John Wooden

d)

Phog Allen

68.

Why did Naismith design Basketball to be played indoors?

a)

To avoid competition with Baseball

b)

To provide a winter activity for students

c)

To limit physical injuries

d)

To increase gymnasium use

69.

How did the first Basketball goals differ from today’s equipment?

a)

They used peach baskets without holes

b)

They were smaller and circular

c)

They were metal hoops without nets

d)

They were nailed to the floor

70.

Which major rule innovation changed Basketball scoring pace significantly?

a)

3-second rule

b)

24-second shot clock

c)

Introduction of the 3-point line

d)

Elimination of the jump ball after every basket

71.

In Softball, who was responsible for standardizing the rules in the early 20th century?

a)

George Hancock

b)

ASA (Amateur Softball Association)

c)

Howard Cosell

d)

William Morgan

72.

Why was Softball originally called “Indoor Baseball”?

a)

Played in gyms during winter

b)

Used a smaller diamond

c)

Required fewer players

d)

Easier than Baseball

73.

What was the significance of Softball being added to the Olympic program in 1996?

a)

Boosted female athletic participation

b)

Replaced Baseball

c)

Reduced international recognition

d)

First time women’s sport was televised

74.

How did the invention of the 3-point line impact Basketball strategy?

a)

Encouraged perimeter shooting and spacing

b)

Reduced reliance on big men

c)

Increased scoring variability

d)

All of the above

75.

Where did modern Badminton originate?

a)

China

b)

India

c)

England

d)

Japan

76.

What was the significance of the Badminton World Federation (BWF) being established in 1934?

a)

Standardized rules and competitions

b)

Allowed Olympic inclusion

c)

Replaced Poona clubs

d)

Invented the shuttlecock

77.

When was Badminton introduced as an Olympic sport?

a)

1988

b)

1992

c)

2000

d)

2004

78.

Why was the shuttlecock design crucial to the game’s development?

a)

Allowed flight stability and high speed

b)

Made it easier to manufacture

c)

Reduced cost of play

d)

Prevented cheating

79.

Who was considered the first dominant Badminton nation in Olympic history?

a)

Indonesia

b)

Denmark

c)

China

d)

South Korea

80.

Which of the following best explains why ballroom dancing is considered a social dance?

a)

It is always performed on stage.

b)

It requires an audience to be valid.

c)

It is designed for social interaction, enjoyment, and partnership.

d)

It is limited only to competitive formats.

81.

In International Standard ballroom, which dance is characterised by smooth, gliding movements and closed hold throughout?

a)

Tango

b)

Foxtrot

c)

Cha-cha-cha

d)

Paso Doble

82.

Which Latin dance is strongly associated with Cuban rhythms and emphasises hip action known as “Cuban motion”?

a)

Samba

b)

Rumba

c)

Cha-cha-cha

d)

Paso Doble

83.

The Paso Doble in Latin ballroom symbolises which dramatic representation?

a)

A carnival celebration

b)

A bullfight with the man as matador and woman as cape

c)

A romantic serenade

d)

A festive harvest ritual

84.

Which International Standard dance is recognised for its staccato, sharp head movements and dramatic expressions?

a)

Waltz

b)

Tango

c)

Quickstep

d)

Viennese Waltz

85.

Why is timing essential in social and ballroom dancing?

a)

To impress the audience visually

b)

To synchronise with music and partner for flow and accuracy

c)

To maintain costume aesthetics

d)

To focus only on competition scores

86.

Which dance is considered the “dance of love” in International Latin ballroom?

a)

Rumba

b)

Samba

c)

Cha-cha-cha

d)

Paso Doble

87.

What differentiates the Viennese Waltz from the Modern Waltz?

a)

Viennese Waltz is slower and more relaxed.

b)

Viennese Waltz is twice as fast, with continuous rotary movements.

c)

Viennese Waltz includes Latin hip motion.

d)

Viennese Waltz is only used for stage shows.

88.

The Samba, a Latin ballroom dance, originated from which country?

a)

Brazil

b)

Spain

c)

Cuba

d)

Mexico

89.

Which standard ballroom dance requires dancers to maintain a light, quick movement with syncopated steps and running actions?

a)

Quickstep

b)

Tango

c)

Rumba

d)

Samba

90.

In terms of posture, why must Standard ballroom dancers maintain a strong frame?

a)

To show off costumes

b)

To maintain balance, connection, and elegance in movements

c)

To appear taller for the judges

d)

To reduce physical exertion

91.

Which international dance is based on the Spanish tradition and is theatrical in its performance?

a)

Paso Doble

b)

Rumba

c)

Quickstep

d)

Foxtrot

92.

Why is lead and follow dynamic important in ballroom dancing?

4 lines
93.

What is the primary benefit of practicing Luksong Baka in physical education?

a)

Focuses solely on individual performance

b)

Increases knowledge of swimming

c)

Improves social interaction and teamwork

d)

Enhances cardiovascular endurance

94.

In athletics, why is the finish line crucial for determining race outcomes?

a)

It allows for timekeeping only

b)

It ensures all runners have equal distance

c)

It marks the end of the race

d)

It is a visual guide for spectators

95.

Which traditional Filipino game is known for enhancing agility and coordination?

a)

Patintero

b)

Agawan Base

c)

Sipa

d)

Luksong Tinik

96.

What is the primary purpose of using starting blocks in sprinting?

a)

To enhance visual appeal

b)

To improve running form

c)

To increase race length

d)

To provide a stable base for explosive starts

97.

Which skill is most enhanced by playing Patintero?

a)

Endurance and speed

b)

Teamwork and strategy

c)

Throwing accuracy

d)

Flexibility

98.

Why is the 'take-off' phase crucial in long jump?

a)

It allows for a graceful landing

b)

It determines the jump distance

c)

It helps in warming up

d)

It is the most artistic part of the jump

99.

Why is teamwork emphasized in traditional Filipino games?

a)

To discourage competition

b)

Only for fun

c)

To foster cooperation and social skills

d)

To promote individual performance

100.

What is the significance of warm-up exercises before athletic events?

a)

To impress spectators

b)

Only for professional athletes

c)

To prepare the body and prevent injuries

d)

To waste time