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P.E 6 Summative 1

Total questions: 102

Worksheet time: 54mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which HRPF component is primarily addressed by the 'Aerobic Exercises' category in the Physical Activity Pyramid?

a)

Muscular Strength

b)

Flexibility

c)

Cardiovascular Endurance

d)

Body Composition

2.

According to the Physical Activity Pyramid, what is the recommended frequency for activities like dancing, push-ups, and gardening?

a)

Every day (as often as possible)

b)

3-5 times a week

c)

2-3 times a week

d)

Cut Down On

3.

Which of the following is an example of a Level 1 activity from the Physical Activity Pyramid?

a)

Playing an hour of soccer (Recreational)

b)

Doing push-ups and sit-ups (Strength)

c)

Taking the stairs instead of the elevator

d)

Watching TV for two hours (Sedentary)

4.

Which set of activities belongs entirely to the 2nd Level of the Physical Activity Pyramid?

a)

Swimming, Biking, Basketball

b)

Running, House Cleaning, Reading

c)

Soccer, Martial Arts, Taking the stairs

d)

TV Watching, Jogging, Push-ups

5.

A Level 2 activity, such as running, is recommended for 'at least 20 minutes'. What HRPF goal is this time frame essential for achieving?

a)

Maximum Muscular Strength

b)

Complete joint flexibility

c)

Sustained training of the heart and lungs

d)

Minimal calorie expenditure

6.

Why should activities like TV Watching be placed in the 'Cut Down On' level (Level 4)?

a)

They cause excessive muscular fatigue.

b)

They involve movements that make you inactive or sedentary.

c)

They only improve Muscular Endurance, not Strength.

d)

They must be done with a partner for safety.

7.

What is the danger of being sedentary or inactive for two hours or more?

a)

Excessive increase in Muscular Strength.

b)

Resulting in weight problems.

c)

Sudden reduction in blood pressure.

d)

Decreased risk of heart disease.

8.

The Physical Activity Pyramid is designed to guide you on:

a)

The latest sports equipment and training gear.

b)

How much and what type of activity you need for good health and fitness.

c)

The fastest way to lose weight through crash dieting.

d)

The best time of day to exercise for maximum calorie burn.

9.

Why is the 3rd Level of the Physical Activity Pyramid (Strength & Flexibility) important for health?

a)

It delivers oxygen to the body over an extended period.

b)

It includes activities that help reduce the rate of injury and lower back problems.

c)

It makes you inactive or sedentary.

d)

It focuses on movements that should be done as often as possible every day.

10.

Which frequency is recommended for Level 2 (Aerobic and Recreational) activities?

a)

Every day

b)

3-5 times a week

c)

2-3 times a week

d)

Once a month

11.

Which activity is specifically classified as labor among the types of physical activities mentioned?

a)

Basketball

b)

Dancing

c)

Yard work

d)

Running

12.

If a person’s daily activities consist mainly of house cleaning, gardening, and walking, which levels of the pyramid are they covering most effectively?

a)

Level 4 and Level 3

b)

Level 2 and Level 3

c)

Level 1 and Level 3

d)

Level 1 and Level 2

13.

The activities at the base (Level 1) of the pyramid are recommended:

a)

Once or twice a week.

b)

Most often, every day.

c)

Only during the weekend.

d)

At least 60 minutes, 3 times a week.

14.

Which condition is a health benefit of regular physical activity?

a)

Increased cholesterol levels

b)

Reduced risk of high blood pressure

c)

Development of severe back pain

d)

Increased body fat percentage

15.

What is the key distinction between Level 2 (Aerobic) and Level 3 (Strength) activities?

a)

Level 2 is done 2-3 times a week, Level 3 is done 3-5 times a week.

b)

Level 2 requires no effort, Level 3 requires maximum effort.

c)

Level 2 focuses on sustained oxygen delivery; Level 3 focuses on muscular force/mobility.

d)

Level 2 is for fun, Level 3 is for work.

16.

Which activity would a physically fit person NOT need to 'Cut Down On'?

a)

Playing video games for 4 hours.

b)

Watching TV after dinner.

c)

Sitting and reading a novel for 5 hours.

d)

Walking to the grocery store instead of driving.

17.

The pyramid suggests that aerobic activities, like swimming, should be sustained for at least how long per session?

a)

10 minutes

b)

20 minutes

c)

40 minutes

d)

60 minutes

18.

Why is it important to break up long periods of sitting with movement?

a)

To prevent sudden low blood sugar.

b)

To counteract the negative effects of sedentary behavior on weight.

c)

To maximize strength gains.

d)

To immediately improve flexibility.

19.

Which pair correctly matches the activity with its pyramid level?

a)

Biking (Level 3)

b)

Push-ups (Level 2)

c)

Walk to get where you need to go (Level 1)

d)

Playing computer games (Level 3)

20.

Which statement best reflects the relationship between Level 1 and Level 4 activities?

a)

Both levels are equally important for health.

b)

Level 4 should be done frequently to support Level 1.

c)

Level 1 activities should replace the time spent on Level 4 activities.

d)

Level 1 activities are the most strenuous, and Level 4 are the least.

21.

The ability of the body to function efficiently and effectively at work and in leisure activities is called:

a)

Sportsmanship

b)

Physical Fitness

c)

Flexibility

d)

Muscular Strength

22.

Which disease is NOT explicitly mentioned as one that a physically fit person is able to resist?

a)

Heart disease

b)

Lower back pain

c)

Obesity

d)

Common cold (Viral Infection)

23.

The ability of the heart, blood vessels, and the respiratory system to deliver oxygen throughout the body over an extended period of time is the definition of:

a)

Muscular Strength

b)

Flexibility

c)

Body Composition

d)

Cardiovascular Endurance

24.

Which HRPF component is defined as the ability of the muscles to exert effort over a period of time (i.e., repeatedly)?

a)

Muscular Strength

b)

Flexibility

c)

Muscular Endurance

d)

Cardiovascular Endurance

25.

Why is appropriate weight lifting recommended for developing Muscular Strength?

a)

It improves the range of motion in the joints.

b)

It allows the muscles to exert an external force or lift a heavy weight.

c)

It increases the delivery of oxygen to the working muscles.

d)

It helps maintain an ideal ratio of fat to lean mass.

26.

A student cannot touch their toes and struggles with the Shoulder Stretch test. Which HRPF component do they need to develop?

a)

Muscular Endurance

b)

Muscular Strength

c)

Flexibility

d)

Cardiovascular Endurance

27.

A physically fit person is indicated by having a relatively low, but not too low, percentage of body fat. This description relates to which HRPF component?

a)

Muscular Strength

b)

Cardiovascular Endurance

c)

Body Composition

d)

Flexibility

28.

The One-Mile Run is used to determine the level of a person's:

a)

Flexibility

b)

Muscular Strength

c)

Cardiovascular Fitness

d)

Body Composition

29.

The Flexed Arm Hang measures upper body strength and endurance by measuring the:

a)

Number of repetitions completed.

b)

Maximum weight lifted.

c)

Longest possible time the hang can be sustained.

d)

Range of motion achieved.

30.

What is the goal of the Curl-ups test?

a)

To measure maximum muscular force.

b)

To measure shoulder and arm flexibility.

c)

To measure abdominal strength and endurance.

d)

To measure the shortest time to complete 50 curl-ups.

31.

The V-sit-and-Reach test is primarily used to measure:

a)

Muscular Endurance

b)

Flexibility

c)

Body Composition

d)

Cardiovascular Endurance

32.

Which tool is used to measure Body Composition via the Pinch Test?

a)

Stopwatch

b)

Measuring tape

c)

Skinfold caliper

d)

Weight scale

33.

Which indicator of a physically fit person relates directly to Muscular Endurance?

a)

The person has a low percentage of body fat.

b)

The person can move joints through a full range of motion.

c)

The person can perform movements repeatedly for a long period without undue fatigue.

d)

The person can lift a heavy weight only once.

34.

How is Flexibility beneficial to health?

a)

It speeds up oxygen delivery.

b)

It promotes rapid fat loss.

c)

It helps prevent injuries and reduces lower back pain.

d)

It increases the body's maximum force output.

35.

To develop Cardiovascular Endurance, one should engage in:

a)

Stretching exercises

b)

Heavy weight lifting

c)

Aerobic activities like jogging and swimming

d)

Computer games

36.

Maintaining a healthy percentage of fat in the body helps to avoid diseases like:

a)

Colds and flu

b)

Sprains and fractures

c)

Heart disease and diabetes

d)

Headaches and fever

37.

A person is able to perform 50 curl-ups in one minute, but struggles to complete a one-mile run. This suggests they have:

a)

High Flexibility but poor Muscular Strength.

b)

Good Muscular Endurance but poor Cardiovascular Endurance.

c)

Poor Body Composition but good Muscular Strength.

d)

Good Cardiovascular Endurance but poor Flexibility.

38.

Which factor is necessary for achieving physical fitness, according to the content?

a)

High family income

b)

Good personal hygiene

c)

Professional sports training

d)

Limiting water intake

39.

The HRPF component related to the ability to lift a heavy weight is:

a)

Muscular Endurance

b)

Flexibility

c)

Muscular Strength

d)

Cardiovascular Endurance

40.

The Shoulder Stretch is best performed with a partner so that:

a)

The partner can measure the time.

b)

Someone can monitor if the test is properly done.

c)

The partner can assist in pulling the arm.

d)

The partner can record the body fat measurement.

41.

A student has strong abdominal muscles (good curl-up score) but still experiences lower back pain. Which HRPF component should they focus on improving to address the pain?

a)

Cardiovascular Endurance

b)

Muscular Strength

c)

Flexibility

d)

Body Composition

42.

A coach notices that their athletes can run the mile quickly but often get injured. What is the most likely missing element in their training program?

a)

A. Aerobic training

b)

B. Diet and nutrition

c)

C. Stretching and flexibility training

d)

D. Sedentary time

43.

What are the 2 types of balance?

a)

Static

b)

Moving

c)

Still

d)

Dynamic

44.

'The product (result) of speed x strength' is a definition of...

a)

Speed

b)

Agility

c)

Muscular strength

d)

Power

45.

Which of these athletes will most need agility?

a)
b)
c)
d)
46.

'The time that it takes for a sports performer to

respond to a stimulus and initiate (start) their response' is a definition of..

a)

Coordination

b)

Reaction time

c)

Speed

d)

Power

47.

Which of the following is not a component of SKILL related fitness?

a)

Flexibility

b)

Power

c)

Balance

d)

Agility

48.

A gymnast performing a somersault will most need which component?

a)

Coordination

b)

Reaction time

c)

Dynamic balance

d)

Static balance

49.

A 100m sprinter will most need which component of skill related fitness at the start of a race?

a)

Power

b)

Agility

c)

Reaction time

d)

Balance

50.

Which other components combine to make POWER?

a)

Balance and Agility

b)

Coordination and muscular endurance

c)

Aerobic endurance and agility

d)

Speed and muscular strength

51.

'The smooth flow of movement needed to

perform a motor task efficiently and accurately' is a definition of...

a)

Balance

b)

Coordination

c)

Dynamic balance

d)

Agility

52.

When performing a plank which component will be most important?

a)

Static balance

b)

Dynamic balance

c)

Reaction time

d)

Agility

53.

How many Components make up Skill Related Fitness

a)

4

b)

5

c)

6

d)

7

54.

The ability to move quickly and easily change direction is?

a)

Agility

b)

Speed

c)

Reaction Time

d)

Coordination

55.

The ability to adjust your body position to remain upright during physical movement is

a)

Coordination

b)

Speed

c)

Power

d)

Balance

56.

The ability to move more than one section of the body together like the dancer shown is

a)

Coordination

b)

Power

c)

Speed

d)

Reaction Time

57.

This Skill Related Fitness Component is needed for every basic movement and especially needed for advanced movements such as this gymnast.

a)

Balance

b)

Power

c)

Speed

d)

Reaction Time

58.

The ability to move your body or parts of your body swiftly is

a)

Speed

b)

Power

c)

Balance

d)

Coordination

59.

The famous Ali Shuffle shown in the GIF, shows how fast Muhammed Ali's Foot _____________ really was.

a)

Speed

b)

Power

c)

Reaction Time

d)

Agility

60.

Serena Williams Ace show in the GIF is a beautiful example of

a)

Power

b)

Speed

c)

Agility

d)

Reaction Time

61.

Using his experience of MMA, this UFC fighter dodges all punches that he sees coming showing great

a)

Speed

b)

Agility

c)

Coordination

d)

Reaction Time

62.

Skill Related Fitness mostly ehances

a)

Health

b)

Performance

63.

The ability of the body to do day-to-day activities without undue fatigue, and still has time to do leisure activities

a)

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

b)

PHYSICAL FITNESS

c)

PHYSICAL COMPONENTS

d)

LET'S GET PHYSICAL

64.

What is the formula for computing BMI?

a)
b)
c)
d)
65.

It is the ability of your body to deliver oxygen to working muscles during exercise.

a)

Cardiovascular endurance

b)

Muscular endurance

c)

Muscular strength

d)

Body composition

66.

Choose the correct component of Physical Fitness


Sit-up or curl-up

a)

Health-related

b)

Skills related

67.

Choose the correct component of Physical Fitness


Push-ups

a)

Health-related

b)

skills related

68.

Choose the correct component of Physical Fitness


Running for 15 minutes.

a)

Health-related

b)

Skill-related

69.

Choose the correct component of Physical Fitness


Holds a crayons to write steadily.

a)

Health-related

b)

Skills-related

70.

A chart reference used to find the range of mass within a person should ideally have in relation to his or her height.

a)

Philippine Physical Fitness Test

b)

Philippine Physical Activity Pyramid

c)

Body Mass Index

d)

Fitness Programs

71.

It is a set of exercises that can be used to assess the fitness level of a person.

a)

Philippine Physical Fitness Test

b)

Philippine Physical Activity Pyramid

c)

Fitness tests

d)

Fitness Programs

72.

Martial arts, taekwondo, and weightlifting are explicitly given as sports that require a high degree of which physical fitness component?

a)

Power

b)

Speed

c)

Balance

d)

Reaction Time

73.

Which skill-related fitness component is defined as the ability to quickly and accurately change direction while keeping control of the whole body?

a)

Speed

b)

Power

c)

Agility

d)

Coordination

74.

Martial arts, taekwondo, and weightlifting are explicitly given as sports that require a high degree of which physical fitness component?

a)

Power

b)

Speed

c)

Balance

d)

Reaction Time

75.

Which skill-related fitness component is specifically measured by the Standing Long Jump test?

a)

Speed

b)

Power

c)

Agility

d)

Balance

76.

The ability to use your senses together with your body parts to perform motor tasks accurately and smoothly is the definition for which component? Kickball, tennis, and badminton are given as examples.

a)

Agility

b)

Balance

c)

Reaction Time

d)

Coordination

77.

What term is used to describe the ability to perform a movement quickly?

a)

Force

b)

Speed

c)

Power

d)

Dynamic Balance

78.

A goalkeeper in soccer sees a shot coming towards the goal and dives to the side to block it. The quickness of the dive itself (the actual movement of the body) is primarily an example of Speed. However, the instant the brain decided to move after seeing the ball is an example of what?

a)

Agility

b)

Reaction Time

c)

Coordination

d)

Power

79.

Power is often described as the ability to convert energy into force quickly. How does this differentiate Power from simple Strength?

a)

Power focuses on speed, while Strength focuses on endurance.

b)

Power combines strength with speed, while Strength is just the maximal force.

c)

Power is required for static movement, while Strength is for dynamic movement.

d)

Power is related to the upper body, while Strength is for the lower body.

80.

The goal of the Ruler Drop Test is to catch the ruler as soon as possible. This test is designed to measure:

a)

Coordination

b)

Agility

c)

Reaction Time

d)

Static Balance

81.

Gymnastics is mentioned as a sport that primarily requires:

a)

Speed

b)

Coordination

c)

Balance

d)

Power

82.

A tennis player runs to the net and has to suddenly pivot and sprint back to the baseline to retrieve a lob. The ability to make that sharp pivot (turning around quickly) is a demonstration of excellent:

a)

Speed

b)

Balance

c)

Agility

d)

Coordination

83.

In the One-Foot Balance Test, a person’s goal is to stand on one foot with the heel raised and the other leg straight out for the:

a)

Farthest distance.

b)

Most bounces.

c)

Longest possible time.

d)

Quickest time.

84.

A sprinter running the 100-meter dash and a basketball player performing a jump shot both use their legs. Which component is the primary focus of the sprinter, and what component is the key for the basketball player's vertical leap?

a)

Sprinter: Balance; Player: Coordination

b)

Sprinter: Agility; Player: Reaction Time

c)

Sprinter: Speed; Player: Power

d)

Sprinter: Coordination; Player: Speed

85.

Baseball, swimming, and athletics are cited as sports that require fast:

a)

Agility

b)

Balance

c)

Reaction Time

d)

Coordination

86.

The Shuttle Run test is classified as measuring both Speed and Agility. What is the element of the Shuttle Run that specifically measures Agility?

a)

The distance covered.

b)

The starting and stopping.

c)

The running back and forth between the two parallel lines.

d)

The quick and accurate change in direction at the lines.

87.

If a person performs the Ball Bounce test and their hands and eyes are not working together, resulting in dropping the ball, which component is primarily lacking?

a)

Power

b)

Agility

c)

Coordination

d)

Reaction Time

88.

When a gymnast maintains a pose while moving (e.g., walking on the beam), it is referred to as dynamic balance. If the gymnast holds a pose completely still, it is referred to as stationary or:

a)

Power

b)

Agility

c)

Static

d)

Coordinated

89.

Basketball requires a player to dribble, pivot, pass, and shoot while running up and down the court. This makes Basketball a sport that depends heavily on which three components?

a)

Power, Reaction Time, and Balance

b)

Agility, Speed, and Coordination

c)

Coordination, Power, and Reaction Time

d)

Speed, Balance, and Coordination

90.

Which skill test requires you to bounce the ball back and forth between your right and left hand?

a)

Ball Bounce

b)

Ruler Drop Test

c)

Shuttle Run

d)

One-Foot Balance

91.

In dodgeball, a player must dodge a thrown ball. If the player is slow to see the ball and decide to move, they lack which component? If they decide to move, but their movement is clumsy and causes them to lose their footing, they lack which other component?

a)

Reaction Time; Agility

b)

Agility; Speed

c)

Power; Balance

d)

Balance; Coordination

92.

If a student performs well on the Standing Long Jump test, achieving a very far distance, what does this indicate about their physical fitness?

a)

They have excellent speed.

b)

They have excellent agility.

c)

They have excellent power.

d)

They have excellent coordination.

93.

The definition of Speed is "the ability to perform movement quickly." Why is Speed a foundational component for sports like Athletics and Basketball?

a)

It allows athletes to maintain a stationary position for a long time.

b)

It is crucial for covering distance quickly, either running or moving a limb.

c)

It allows for quick, accurate changes in direction.

d)

It helps convert energy into force quickly.

94.

Which component is required when a weightlifter quickly lifts a heavy bar over their head?

a)

Reaction Time

b)

Agility

c)

Power

d)

Balance

95.

Which of the following pairings of a skill-related fitness component and its measuring test is INCORRECT based on the content?

a)

Speed & Agility: Shuttle Run

b)

Power: Standing Long Jump

c)

Balance: Ruler Drop Test

d)

Coordination: Ball Bounce

96.

Why is Balance considered essential for sports like Gymnastics?

a)

To maintain the center of mass over a small base of support.

b)

To allow the brain to respond quickly to a stimulus.

c)

To enable quick changes in direction while moving.

d)

To convert chemical energy into kinetic force.

97.

Swimming is mentioned as a sport that requires fast:

a)

Agility

b)

Balance

c)

Reaction Time

d)

Coordination

98.

The Shuttle Run requires running back and forth between two parallel lines. What is the primary purpose of setting up these two lines?

a)

To measure the exact distance covered in the jump.

b)

To create the required distance for a quick, linear sprint.

c)

To force the participant to execute a quick change of direction (turn).

d)

To provide a starting point for the balance measurement.

99.

A baseball batter sees the pitch (stimulus), decides to swing (Reaction Time), and then swings the bat. What does the component Coordination govern in the act of swinging the bat?

a)

The maximum force applied to the ball.

b)

The speed of the runner getting to first base.

c)

The smooth, accurate union of hand-eye movement to hit the ball.

d)

The ability to maintain footing while running.

100.

Balance is the ability to maintain the center of mass over a base of support when moving (dynamic) or:

a)

Stationary (static)

b)

Performing a jump

c)

Changing direction

d)

Running quickly

101.

In a game of boxing, both fighters need Agility to move and dodge. However, which component is also critical for a fighter to deliver a devastating punch?

a)

Reaction Time

b)

Coordination

c)

Balance

d)

Power

102.

The physical qualities that enable a person to perform motor skills needed in various sports are generally called:

a)

Health-Related Fitness Components

b)

Skill-Related Fitness Components

c)

Flexibility Components

d)

Cardiorespiratory Components