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Running and Recovery Worksheet (Translated to English)

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Why is running considered an effective method to help recovery from drug addiction?

a)

Running makes someone easily forget the past

b)

Running stimulates the production of endorphins that improve mood

c)

Running makes the body more tired so there is no time to think about drugs

d)

Running only needs simple equipment

2.

How can running help repair the brain’s reward system that is damaged by drug use?

a)

By suppressing the function of the central nervous system

b)

By creating a new, healthier dependence

c)

By replacing the addictive sensations from drugs through the positive effects of exercise

d)

By reducing the action of the hormone dopamine in the brain

3.

In the context of rehabilitation, what is the important meaning of making running a daily routine for former drug users?

a)

To keep them busy so they do not return to using drugs

b)

To build positive habits that replace old lifestyles

c)

To increase physical strength to avoid feeling weak

d)

To show the success of the rehabilitation program

4.

If someone in rehabilitation begins to feel withdrawal symptoms like anxiety and depression, how can running help?

a)

By forcing the body to expel toxins through sweat

b)

By diverting attention and easing emotional tension

c)

By eliminating all physical symptoms of addiction

d)

By drastically lowering blood sugar levels

5.

What can be concluded about the relationship between running and self-confidence during recovery from addiction?

a)

Self-confidence increases because exercise results are visible physically

b)

Running helps a person feel successful through small, consistent achievements

c)

Running makes a person more competitive in social life

d)

Self-confidence is not related to sports activities

6.

How do group running activities at a rehabilitation center contribute to someone’s social recovery?

a)

By creating a spirit of competition among participants

b)

By giving room to judge other people’s physical abilities

c)

By strengthening social support and a sense of togetherness

d)

By helping participants focus more on running speed

7.

Which statement best describes the concept of neuroplasticity in the context of the article?

a)

The brain’s ability to adapt to a new environment

b)

The process of reshaping brain networks due to physical activity like running

c)

The process of destroying old nerve cells to be replaced with new ones

d)

The body’s ability to produce more endorphins

8.

If someone wants to start a running routine as part of recovery, which step best fits the principle in the article?

a)

Immediately do intense training so results appear quickly

b)

Follow a strict schedule without considering physical condition

c)

Start gradually and increase intensity slowly

d)

Avoid joining a community to stay more focused

9.

What social implication can be drawn from the call to action at the end of the article?

a)

Exercise should only be done by former drug users

b)

The community needs to actively support recovery through positive activities like running

c)

The government must provide more sports facilities

d)

Running is the only solution to overcome addiction

10.

Considering the whole article, what is the main message the writer wants to convey?

a)

Running is the easiest sport for anyone to do

b)

Drug addiction can only be overcome through medical therapy

c)

Running is an effective recovery tool that helps rebuild a healthy and meaningful life

d)

Recovery from addiction must be done individually without help from others

11.

If you are a rehabilitation counselor, why shouldn’t you immediately recommend all patients to run intensely every day?

a)

Because not everyone likes sports

b)

Because running can cause a new addiction

c)

Because physical and mental conditions differ for each individual, so a gradual approach is needed

d)

Because running is part of official medical therapy

12.

The article says running stimulates endorphin release. How can this be compared with drugs’ effects on the brain?

a)

Both create pleasure, but running does it naturally and healthily

b)

Running suppresses dopamine, whereas drugs increase it

c)

The effect of running fades faster than drugs

d)

Drugs and running have no impact on the brain’s reward system

13.

Imagine you are asked to make a school program to support an anti-drug campaign. Based on the idea in the article, which activity is most relevant?

a)

Hold a marathon themed "Run for Recovery"

b)

Hold a seminar on drug dangers without physical activity

c)

Organize an academic competition about addictive substances

d)

Schedule swimming contests every week

14.

Why is building positive routines like running more effective than only forbidding drug use?

a)

Because bans alone do not change habits and brain systems already formed

b)

Because bans make users afraid and stop automatically

c)

Because positive routines prolong the effect of dependency

d)

Because sports replace all forms of medical therapy

15.

If you are a survivor of addiction who wants to inspire others, which message best fits the article’s values?

a)

“Stopping is hard, so do not try.”

b)

“Leave the past behind by running toward the future.”

c)

“Healthy living belongs only to the strong.”

d)

“Addiction cannot be cured, only hidden.”

16.

In a social context, what is an implied benefit of group running for former drug users?

a)

Increase competition to prove oneself

b)

Help them feel accepted again in the community

c)

Divert attention from social responsibility

d)

Increase pressure to look perfect

17.

If a rehab center wants to integrate running into its program, what is the best way to maximize psychological benefits?

a)

Make running a punishment for rule breakers

b)

Hold reflection or discussion sessions after running to channel positive emotions

c)

Force all patients to follow the same schedule

d)

Judge recovery by distance run

18.

How do you assess the role of the community based on the call at the end of the article?

a)

The community should only monitor former drug users

b)

The community is expected to actively create a positive environment to support recovery

c)

The community has no responsibility in rehabilitation

d)

Only government agencies may conduct rehabilitation

19.

Why does the author stress that “small steps like starting to run can be the beginning of big recovery”?

a)

Because big changes start with small, consistent actions

b)

Because running needs big costs, showing commitment

c)

Because recovery can be achieved quickly with little effort

d)

Because only physical activities can cure addiction

20.

If you write a follow-up article to this reading, which idea is the most logical development?

a)

“Yoga and meditation as complements to running therapy in addiction recovery.”

b)

“The dangers of excessive exercise for former drug users.”

c)

“Weaknesses of non-medical methods in overcoming addiction.”

d)

“How to choose comfortable running shoes.”