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WorksheetsPhysical Exercise: Matching Activity for Quizizz
Total questions: 60
Worksheet time: 30mins
The ability to maintain equilibrium while stationary or moving is called _________.
Balance
Agility
Strength
Flexibility
The efficiency of the heart, lungs, and circulatory system in supplying oxygen to working muscles is called _________
Cardiorespiratory Endurance
Muscular Strength
Flexibility
Body Composition
Improvement occurs when the body is subjected to stress greater than it is used to. This is known as the _________
Overload Principle
Homeostasis Effect
Recovery Rule
Adaptation Law
Preparatory activity that gradually raises heart rate and muscle temperature is called _________.
Warm-Up
Cool-Down
Stretching
Cardio
The proportion of body fat, muscle, bone, and water that make up total body weight is called _________.
Body Composition
Metabolism
Flexibility
Cardiorespiratory Endurance
The time elapsed between stimulation and response is called _________.
Reaction Time
Reflex Action
Impulse Duration
Latency Period
Maintenance of adequate body-fluid balance during and after exercise is called _________.
Hydration
Osmosis
Fermentation
Respiration
The range of motion available at a joint or series of joints is called _________.
Flexibility
Strength
Endurance
Agility
Fill in the blank: The ability to exert force rapidly, combining strength and speed, is called _________.
Power
Flexibility
Endurance
Agility
Training effects are specific to the type of activity performed. This is known as the _________
Specificity Principle
Overload Principle
Progression Principle
Reversibility Principle
Post-exercise activity that lowers heart rate and aids recovery is called _________.
Cool-Down
Warm-Up
Stretching
Cardio
Continuous, rhythmic activity using large muscle groups and oxygen (e.g., running, swimming) is called _________.
Aerobic Exercise
Anaerobic Exercise
Isometric Exercise
Flexibility Training
Excessive fluid loss causing fatigue, dizziness, or heat illness is called _________.
Dehydration
Hypertension
Hypothermia
Hyperglycemia
What is the framework defining exercise by Frequency, Intensity, Time, and Type called?
FITT Principle
SMART Goals
RICE Method
SAID Principle
What is the maximum force a muscle or group can exert in a single effort called?
Muscular Strength
Muscular Endurance
Flexibility
Cardiovascular Endurance
What type of exercise uses weights or body resistance to strengthen muscles?
Resistance Training
Cardio Training
Flexibility Training
Balance Training
What is the ability to change body position or direction quickly and efficiently called?
Agility
Strength
Endurance
Flexibility
What type of training includes exercises such as stretching or yoga that improve range of motion?
Flexibility Training
Strength Training
Cardio Training
Balance Training
What is the ability of a muscle to perform repeated contractions over time without fatigue called?
Muscular Endurance
Muscular Strength
Flexibility
Agility
What principle states that fitness gains are lost when training stops?
Reversibility Principle
Overload Principle
Specificity Principle
Progression Principle
What is the ability to move rapidly from one point to another called?
Speed
Strength
Flexibility
Balance
What principle refers to the gradual increase of exercise intensity or duration to continue improvement?
Progression Principle
Overload Principle
Specificity Principle
Reversibility Principle
What type of exercise is short-term, high-intensity activity relying on stored energy sources without oxygen?
Anaerobic Exercise
Aerobic Exercise
Flexibility Exercise
Balance Exercise
What is any bodily movement produced by skeletal muscles that results in energy expenditure called?
Physical Activity
Respiration
Digestion
Circulation
What is the ability to perform daily tasks with vigor and without undue fatigue called?
Physical Fitness
Mental Fatigue
Nutritional Balance
Emotional Wellness
What is planned, structured, and repetitive physical activity performed to improve or maintain fitness called?
Exercise
Nutrition
Relaxation
Meditation
What principle states that each person responds uniquely to exercise training?
Individual Differences Principle
Overload Principle
Specificity Principle
Reversibility Principle
What are personal or environmental factors that prevent participation in physical activity called?
Barriers to Exercise
Motivators for Fitness
Exercise Routines
Physical Activity Benefits
What is the smooth, efficient integration of body movements called?
Coordination
Flexibility
Endurance
Agility
What is the definition of Wellness?
A state of optimal physical, mental, and social well-being achieved through healthy living.
A temporary feeling of happiness after exercise.
The absence of any physical illness or disease.
A diet plan focused only on weight loss.
What is the term for 'Ability to maintain equilibrium'?
Balance
Strength
Flexibility
Agility
What is the term for 'Efficiency of heart and lungs'?
Cardiorespiratory Endurance
Muscular Strength
Flexibility
Body Composition
What is the term for 'Apply greater stress than normal'?
Overload Principle
Homeostasis
Flexibility Training
Progressive Relaxation
What is the term for 'Prepares body for exercise'?
Warm-Up
Cool-Down
Stretching
Rest
What is the term for 'Ratio of fat, muscle, bone, water'?
Body Composition
Body Temperature
Body Mass Index
Metabolic Rate
What is the term for 'Time between stimulus and response'?
Reaction Time
Latency Period
Response Duration
Action Interval
What is the term for 'Maintaining fluid balance'?
Hydration
Osmosis
Digestion
Respiration
What is the term for 'Range of motion at a joint'?
Flexibility
Strength
Endurance
Agility
What is the term for 'Strength × speed'?
Power
Force
Velocity
Endurance
What is the term for 'Training adapts to type of activity'?
Specificity Principle
Overload Principle
Reversibility Principle
Progression Principle
What is the term for 'Returns body to resting state'?
Cool-Down
Warm-Up
Overload
Stretching
What is the term for 'Continuous oxygen-based activity'?
Aerobic Exercise
Anaerobic Exercise
Isometric Exercise
Flexibility Training
What is the term for 'Fluid loss causing fatigue'?
Dehydration
Hypertension
Hyperglycemia
Hypothermia
What is the term for 'Frequency Intensity Time Type'?
FITT Principle
BMI Index
VO2 Max
RICE Method
What is the term for 'Max force exerted once'?
Muscular Strength
Muscular Endurance
Flexibility
Cardiovascular Endurance
What is the term for 'Weight or body-resistance'?
Resistance Training
Cardio Training
Flexibility Training
Endurance Training
________ is defined as a quick direction change.
Agility
Strength
Endurance
Flexibility
________ is stretching to improve motion.
Flexibility Training
Strength Training
Cardio Training
Endurance Training
________ means to sustain repeated contractions.
Muscular Endurance
Muscular Strength
Flexibility
Cardiovascular Endurance
________ is the principle that fitness loss occurs when training stops.
Reversibility Principle
Overload Principle
Specificity Principle
Progression Principle
________ means to move rapidly.
Speed
Sleep
Read
Paint
________ is the gradual increase for improvement.
Progression Principle
Regression Principle
Stagnation Principle
Plateau Principle
________ is a short burst without oxygen.
Anaerobic Exercise
Aerobic Exercise
Flexibility Training
Endurance Training
________ is movement requiring energy.
Physical Activity
Sleeping
Reading
Sitting
________ is the ability to perform tasks without fatigue.
Physical Fitness
Intelligence
Creativity
Flexibility
________ is structured activity for fitness.
Exercise
Reading
Sleeping
Cooking
________ is the principle that each person responds uniquely.
Individual Differences Principle
Overload Principle
Specificity Principle
Progression Principle
________ are factors hindering participation.
Barriers to Exercise
Motivators for Participation
Benefits of Exercise
Opportunities for Growth
________ is the smooth integration of movements.
Coordination
Flexibility
Endurance
Agility
________ is the optimal state of well-being.
Wellness
Illness
Fatigue
Stress
