wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

Health and Wellness Worksheet Questions (Grades 10)

Total questions: 50

Worksheet time: 25mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the best definition of health and wellness?

a)

The absence of disease and illness

b)

A state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being

c)

Being physically fit and maintaining proper weight

d)

Taking medications when necessary to treat conditions

2.

Which of the following is NOT considered a good personal hygiene habit?

a)

Brushing teeth twice daily

b)

Showering only once per week

c)

Regular handwashing

d)

Cleaning ears properly

3.

When creating goals to maintain a healthy lifestyle, which approach is most effective?

a)

Setting vague, general goals without deadlines

b)

Creating extremely challenging goals to push yourself

c)

Setting specific, measurable, and achievable goals

d)

Focusing only on physical health goals

4.

As a consumer, which of the following is NOT one of your rights?

a)

The right to safety

b)

The right to be informed

c)

The right to choose

d)

The right to free products

5.

Which agency is primarily responsible for protecting consumers against false advertising and deceptive business practices?

a)

Food and Drug Administration (FDA)

b)

Federal Trade Commission (FTC)

c)

Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC)

d)

Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)

6.

Which is an example of deceptive advertising?

a)

A company stating the exact price of its product

b)

A restaurant showing nutritional information

c)

A weight loss product promising "instant results without diet or exercise."

d)

A car commercial showing the vehicle's safety features

7.

Medical fraud in the marketplace often involves:

a)

Licensed doctors providing legitimate medical advice

b)

Unproven treatments marketed as "miracle cure."

c)

Prescription medications sold at licensed pharmacies

d)

Health insurance companies covering preventive care

8.

When examining options for paying for health care, which of the following is typically most cost-effective for routine preventive care?

a)

Paying out-of-pocket for all medical expenses

b)

Using health insurance with preventive care coverage

c)

Waiting until a condition becomes severe before seeking care

d)

Using emergency room services for all health concerns

9.

How has modern technology most significantly influenced societal health?

a)

It has eliminated all health problems

b)

It has made physical activity completely unnecessary

c)

It has provided access to health information, but also contributed to sedentary behaviors

d)

It has only negative effects on health with no benefits

10.

How might cultural beliefs influence health behaviors?

a)

They have no impact on individual health choices

b)

They only affect food preferences, but nothing else

c)

They can shape attitudes toward medical treatment, diet, and preventive care

d)

They exclusively determine a person's genetic health predispositions

11.

Which of the following is an example of a healthy way to manage stress?

a)

Avoiding social situations that might cause anxiety

b)

Physical exercise and deep breathing techniques

c)

Spending more time on social media to distract yourself

d)

Keeping feelings bottled up to avoid burdening others

12.

What is a common physiological effect of chronic stress on the body?

a)

Increased immune system function

b)

Decreased blood pressure

c)

Elevated cortisol levels

d)

Improved sleep quality

13.

Which of the following is a warning sign that someone may be considering suicide?

a)

Increased participation in social activities

b)

Making plans for the future

c)

Giving away prized possessions

d)

Improved academic performance

14.

What is an example of the defense mechanism called "denial"?

a)

A student blames their poor test grade on an unfair teacher

b)

A person refuses to acknowledge they have a substance abuse problem despite evidence

c)

Someone becomes childish when faced with a difficult situation

d)

A person justifies cheating by saying everyone does it

15.

Which of the following is a characteristic symptom of depression?

a)

Temporary sadness that goes away when circumstances improve

b)

Persistent feelings of worthlessness and hopelessness lasting weeks or months

c)

Brief periods of high energy followed by normal mood

d)

Occasional worry about everyday problems

16.

Which statement best describes why the family is considered the basic social unit of society?

a)

Families are the primary environment where individuals learn values, attitudes, and behaviors.

b)

Families are responsible for providing financial stability for all community members.

c)

Families exist solely to continue population growth in society.

d)

Families are designed to replace the need for other social institutions.

17.

What are common elements found in healthy family systems?

a)

Strict discipline, formal communication, and financial success.

b)

Clear boundaries, effective communication, and mutual respect.

c)

Identical political views, shared hobbies, and similar career paths.

d)

Complete independence of family members and minimal interaction.

18.

When faced with peer pressure regarding sexual activity, which strategy best supports choosing abstinence?

a)

Avoiding all social situations where pressure might occur.

b)

Giving in occasionally to maintain friendships.

c)

Clearly communicating your personal boundaries and values.

d)

Not discussing your choices with others to avoid conflict.

19.

Which of the following is an effective conflict resolution style in relationships?

a)

Compromising, where both parties give up something to reach a mutually acceptable solution.

b)

Avoiding the issue completely to prevent further disagreement.

c)

Accommodating the other person's wishes regardless of your own needs.

d)

Competing to ensure your position wins over the other person's.

20.

How does resiliency contribute to maintaining healthy relationships?

a)

It allows individuals to avoid all relationship challenges.

b)

It helps individuals recover from relationship difficulties and learn from them.

c)

It teaches people to expect relationships to fail eventually.

d)

It encourages people to be independent rather than interdependent.

21.

Which statement best describes how genetic traits are passed from parents to offspring?

a)

Genetic traits are passed only through dominant genes from the father.

b)

Environmental factors are the primary determinant of all inherited traits.

c)

Traits are inherited through genes that come in dominant and recessive forms.

d)

Physical traits are determined randomly during fetal development.

22.

What process occurs during conception?

a)

The zygote implants into the uterine wall.

b)

A sperm cell fertilizes an egg cell, creating a zygote.

c)

The embryo develops a heartbeat.

d)

The fetus begins to move within the amniotic sac.

23.

Which of the following is a characteristic of adolescent development?

a)

Development of abstract thinking abilities.

b)

Decreased need for peer acceptance.

c)

Stable and unchanging emotional states.

d)

Completion of physical growth by age 13.

24.

During which stage of the birth process does the baby move through the birth canal?

a)

Dilation stage

b)

Transition stage

25.

Which of the following is a developmental task associated with adulthood?

a)

Learning to walk and talk

b)

Establishing a personal identity

c)

Building a career and intimate relationships

d)

Developing basic trust in caregivers

26.

Which of the following is the primary function of the immune system?

a)

To regulate body temperature

b)

To defend the body against pathogens

c)

To transport oxygen throughout the body

d)

To break down food for energy

27.

What is a key difference between acute and chronic diseases?

a)

Acute diseases affect only children, while chronic diseases affect adults.

b)

Acute diseases are caused by bacteria, while chronic diseases are caused by viruses.

c)

Acute diseases are non-contagious, while chronic diseases are highly contagious.

d)

Acute diseases develop suddenly and last a short time, while chronic diseases develop slowly and last a long time.

28.

Which of the following is NOT a common risk factor for cardiovascular disease?

a)

Smoking

b)

High blood pressure

c)

Regular physical activity

d)

High cholesterol levels

29.

How is HIV primarily transmitted?

a)

Through casual contact, like handshakes

b)

Through bodily fluids such as blood and sexual fluids

c)

Through airborne particles when someone coughs

d)

Through contaminated food and water

30.

Which of the following describes a curable sexually transmitted infection?

a)

Chlamydia

b)

Herpes

c)

HIV/AIDS

d)

Human Papillomavirus (HPV)

31.

Which of the following best describes the function of carbohydrates in the human body?

a)

They are the primary source of energy for the body.

b)

They help build and repair tissues.

c)

They store vitamins and insulate the body.

d)

They regulate bodily functions and fluid balance.

32.

What information on a food label would be most helpful for someone monitoring their heart health?

a)

Total calories per serving

b)

Sodium and saturated fat content

c)

Protein amount per serving

d)

Vitamin and mineral percentages

33.

Which of the following is NOT a physical benefit of regular exercise?

a)

Decreased risk of heart disease

b)

Guaranteed weight loss regardless of diet

c)

Improved muscle strength and endurance

d)

Reduced risk of type 2 diabetes

34.

A deficiency in which nutrient is most commonly associated with anemia?

a)

Vitamin C

b)

Calcium

c)

Iron

d)

Protein

35.

What is the primary difference between aerobic and anaerobic exercise?

a)

Aerobic exercises are always performed outdoors, while anaerobic exercises are performed indoors.

b)

Aerobic exercises use oxygen for energy production, while anaerobic exercises don't require oxygen.

c)

Aerobic exercises build muscle mass, while anaerobic exercises burn fat.

d)

Aerobic exercises require equipment, while anaerobic exercises can be done without equipment.

36.

What is a major long-term health effect of tobacco use?

a)

Temporary shortness of breath

b)

Mild headaches

c)

Lung cancer

d)

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)

37.

Which of the following is a short-term effect of alcohol on the body?

a)

Improved coordination

b)

Enhanced decision-making

c)

Slurred speech

d)

Impaired judgment

38.

How does alcoholism typically impact families?

a)

It increases family financial stability.

b)

It strengthens communication between family members.

c)

It creates emotional distress for family members.

d)

It leads to financial strain and relationship problems

39.

What is a primary reason some people choose to abstain from using tobacco products?

a)

They enjoy the smell of tobacco.

b)

They want to save money on matches.

c)

Health concerns.

d)

Religious or personal beliefs.

40.

In most states, what is the legal blood alcohol concentration (BAC) limit for driving?

a)

0.10%

b)

0.15%

c)

0.05%

d)

0.08%

41.

Which of the following best describes the role of community healthcare agencies?

a)

They only provide emergency medical services.

b)

They primarily focus on treating chronic diseases.

c)

They assist the community in health promotion and provide various health services.

d)

They exclusively serve elderly populations.

42.

Why are family medical records important?

a)

They help healthcare providers understand medical history and make informed decisions.

b)

They are only needed for insurance purposes.

c)

They are required by law for all citizens.

d)

They are only important for people with genetic disorders.

43.

Which environmental factor is NOT considered a source of pollution?

a)

Radiation

b)

Noise

c)

Recycling

d)

Ground contamination

44.

What is the primary role of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)?

a)

To manage natural disasters

b)

To regulate the fishing industries

c)

To enforce laws protecting human health and the environment

d)

To provide healthcare services to communities

45.

Which of the following is an example of sustainability practices?

a)

Increased use of disposable products

b)

Burning plastic waste

c)

Using more fossil fuels

d)

Repurposing and recycling materials

46.

Which of the following is the MOST effective way to prevent home fires?

a)

Keeping matches in a drawer

b)

Installing smoke detectors and checking batteries regularly

c)

Keeping a fire extinguisher in the garage

d)

Unplugging electronics when leaving for vacation

47.

What is the first step you should take when creating an emergency plan for natural disasters?

a)

Purchase emergency supplies.

b)

Identify emergency exits in your home.

c)

Memorize emergency phone numbers.

d)

Identify potential hazards and risks specific to your area.

48.

A classmate is choking and cannot speak. Which first aid procedure should you perform?

a)

Chest compressions

b)

Abdominal thrusts (Heimlich maneuver)

c)

Rescue breaths without compressions

d)

Apply a tourniquet to the arm

49.

Which item is NOT typically included in a basic first aid kit?

a)

Prescription medications

b)

Adhesive bandages

c)

Antiseptic wipes

d)

Sterile gauze

50.

Your friend falls while skateboarding, and you suspect they have a fracture in their arm. What should you do FIRST?

a)

Move the injured limb to assess damage.

b)

Apply ice directly to the skin.

c)

Immobilize the injured area.

d)

Have them try to move the arm to see if it works