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Fitness Test

Total questions: 35

Worksheet time: 18mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Aerobic fitness measures how efficiently your body can perform activities that require continuous, rhythmic movement, such as running, swimming, rowing, skiing, dancing, or cycling.

a)

True

b)

False

2.

Fill in the blank: A stronger heart pumps more blood with each beat, which means it doesn’t have to work as hard during ______ or rest.

a)

exercise

b)

sleep

c)

eating

d)

reading

3.

Fill in the blank: Well-conditioned lungs can take in more ______, which is then transferred to the bloodstream and delivered to muscles.

a)

oxygen

b)

carbon dioxide

c)

glucose

d)

lactic acid

4.

Fill in the blank: The muscles’ ability to use the oxygen they receive to sustain prolonged physical activity without ______ is called muscle endurance.

a)

fatigue

b)

pain

c)

injury

d)

cramps

5.

What is calisthenics?

a)

A form of exercise that uses external weights

b)

A form of exercise that uses your body weight as resistance to build strength, endurance, flexibility, and coordination

c)

A type of dance

d)

A form of meditation

6.

Which of the following is NOT a key feature of calisthenics?

a)

A) Bodyweight Exercises

b)

B) Functional Movements

c)

C) Progressive Difficulty

d)

D) Requires heavy equipment

7.

Which exercise builds strength in the chest, shoulders, and triceps?

a)

Pull-ups

b)

Push-ups

c)

Squats

d)

Planks

8.

Fill in the blank: ________ targets the legs, glutes, and core.

a)

Squats

b)

Push-ups

c)

Bicep curls

d)

Bench press

9.

Which exercise works the legs and improves balance?

a)

Lunges

b)

Dips

c)

Planks

d)

Push-ups

10.

Dips primarily target which muscle groups?

a)

Triceps, chest, and shoulders

b)

Biceps and forearms

c)

Quadriceps and calves

d)

Back and hamstrings

11.

Bodybuilding is a form of physical training and competition focused on developing and showcasing ______ mass, strength, and symmetry.

a)

muscle

b)

bone

c)

fat

d)

nerve

12.

What does the principle of progressive overload involve in bodybuilding?

a)

Gradually increasing the amount of weight lifted or the intensity of workouts over time to continuously challenge the muscles and promote growth (hypertrophy).

b)

Performing the same workout routine without any changes to maintain muscle mass.

c)

Decreasing the intensity of workouts to allow for muscle recovery only.

d)

Focusing solely on cardiovascular exercises to improve muscle strength.

13.

Why is nutrition important in bodybuilding?

a)

Nutrition plays a critical role in bodybuilding by supporting muscle growth, providing energy, and maintaining overall health.

b)

Nutrition is only important for weight loss, not for muscle gain.

c)

Nutrition is not necessary if you exercise regularly.

d)

Nutrition only affects your energy levels, not muscle growth.

14.

What are the two specific lifts in Olympic weightlifting?

a)

Snatch and Deadlift

b)

Snatch and Clean and Jerk

c)

Clean and Jerk and Squat

d)

Deadlift and Squat

15.

In the snatch, the lifter lifts the barbell from the ground to overhead in one smooth motion. What does this lift require?

a)

Explosive power, precision, and flexibility

b)

Endurance and speed

c)

Only upper body strength

d)

Only lower body strength

16.

Fill in the blank: Olympic weightlifting focuses on developing _______ strength in the legs, hips, and upper body.

a)

explosive

b)

endurance

c)

flexibility

d)

static

17.

Which of the following is NOT one of the three main powerlifting lifts?

a)

Squat

b)

Bench Press

c)

Deadlift

d)

Shoulder Press

18.

The bench press focuses on the ________, shoulders, and triceps.

a)

chest

b)

back

c)

legs

d)

abs

19.

Which powerlifting lift involves lifting a barbell from the ground to hip level in one smooth motion by standing up straight?

a)

Deadlift

b)

Bench Press

c)

Squat

d)

Overhead Press

20.

What are strongman competitions?

a)

Events where athletes are tested on their ability to perform various physically demanding tasks, often involving lifting, carrying, pulling, or pushing heavy and awkward objects.

b)

Events focused only on running and jumping.

c)

Competitions that only test speed.

d)

Only Olympic weightlifting events.

21.

Which event tests grip strength, leg strength, and endurance by having athletes carry heavy weights in each hand and walk a set distance as fast as possible?

a)

Yoke Carry

b)

Farmer’s Walk

c)

Tire Flip

d)

Log Press

22.

What is CrossFit?

a)

A) A type of dance

b)

B) A high-intensity fitness program that incorporates elements of various exercise disciplines, including weightlifting, cardio, gymnastics, and bodyweight movements.

c)

C) A cooking class

d)

D) A meditation technique

23.

Which of the following is NOT a key feature of CrossFit?

a)

Constantly Varied

b)

Functional Movements

c)

High-Intensity Workouts

d)

Only for Elite Athletes

24.

CrossFit is scalable for all fitness levels because:

a)

workouts can be adjusted to individual abilities and needs.

b)

it only allows advanced athletes to participate.

c)

everyone must perform the same workout regardless of ability.

d)

it is designed exclusively for beginners.

25.

What is the main focus of HIIT (High-Intensity Interval Training)?

a)

Alternating between short bursts of high-intensity exercise and rest or low-intensity recovery periods

b)

Moving through a sequence of different exercises with minimal rest

c)

Lifting heavy weights only

d)

Running long distances at a steady pace

26.

In circuit training, you move through a sequence (or circuit) of different exercises, one after another, with minimal rest between exercises.

a)

True

b)

False

27.

What is the primary goal of HIIT?

a)

Improving cardiovascular fitness, fat burning, and metabolic conditioning in a short time

b)

Focusing on overall fitness, muscular endurance, and flexibility

c)

Building muscle mass only

d)

Increasing flexibility only

28.

In HIIT, defined periods of intense work are followed by rest or low-intensity recovery. These intervals are crucial to the structure.

a)

True

b)

False

29.

What is HYROX?

a)

A) A type of yoga

b)

B) A competitive fitness race that combines functional training exercises with endurance running

c)

C) A swimming competition

d)

D) A cycling event

30.

Which type of exercise is associated with flexibility?

a)

Yoga

b)

Weightlifting

c)

Sprinting

d)

Cycling

31.

What are the physical exercises and poses in yoga designed to improve?

a)

Flexibility, balance, and strength while promoting better body awareness.

b)

Only cardiovascular endurance.

c)

Memory and mathematical skills.

d)

Vision and hearing abilities.

32.

What does sport-specific exercise refer to?

a)

Sport-specific exercise refers to training programs and exercises designed to improve the physical and technical skills required for a particular sport.

b)

Sport-specific exercise refers to general fitness routines suitable for all sports.

c)

Sport-specific exercise refers to exercises that only focus on flexibility and balance.

d)

Sport-specific exercise refers to activities that do not require any physical effort.

33.

Which of the following is a key component of sport-specific exercise that involves replicating the specific movements and actions used in a sport?

a)

Endurance

b)

Movement Patterns

c)

Flexibility

d)

Coordination

34.

Which key component of sport-specific exercise is described as requiring quick, explosive movements and changes of direction, often including agility drills, sprint training, and plyometrics?

a)

Agility and Speed

b)

Endurance and Stamina

c)

Flexibility and Balance

d)

Strength and Power

35.

What are the 2 focuses when you are a Hybrid Athlete?

a)

Lifting weights and Flexibility

b)

Lifting weights and Running

c)

Running and Power

d)

Power and Strength