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Chapter 1 Practice Test (Lesson 1.1-1.3)

Total questions: 13

Worksheet time: 7mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The process of identifying one’s state of health and taking steps to improve it is called _____

a)

health assessment

b)

health insurance

c)

health deterioration

d)

health ignorance

2.

Health conditions that develop due to a person’s genes without any other risk factors are called _____

a)

hereditary diseases

b)

infectious diseases

c)

lifestyle diseases

d)

nutritional deficiencies

3.

Your actions can affect your health.

a)

True

b)

False

4.

Illness and premature death lie at one end of the health continuum, and ____ health lies at the other.

a)

perfect

b)

optimal

c)

moderate

d)

quality

5.

choices and behaviors that affect a person’s chance of developing a disease, unhealthy condition, or injury

a)

risk factors

b)

nutrients

c)

symptoms

d)

treatments

6.

16. actual number of years a person lives

a)

life span

b)

life expectancy

c)

mortality rate

d)

birth rate

7.

The life expectancy at birth for people in the United States is:

a)

78 years

b)

65 years

c)

85 years

d)

72 years

8.

The life expectancy at birth for people in Japan is ______ compared to that of people in Haiti.

a)

higher

b)

lower

c)

the same

d)

unknown

9.

Some factors that affect a country’s life expectancy include:

a)

Access to healthcare, nutrition, and sanitation

b)

The number of national holidays

c)

The popularity of sports teams

d)

The amount of television watched

10.

Contrast modifiable risk factors and nonmodifiable risk factors. Give two examples of each.

a)

Modifiable risk factors can be changed, such as diet and exercise, while nonmodifiable risk factors cannot be changed, such as age and genetics.

b)

Modifiable risk factors include age and gender, while nonmodifiable risk factors include smoking and diet.

c)

Modifiable risk factors are always genetic, while nonmodifiable risk factors are always environmental.

d)

Modifiable risk factors and nonmodifiable risk factors are both unchangeable, such as age and family history.

11.

Which of the following is considered a modifiable risk factor for improving health?

a)

Age

b)

Genetic makeup

c)

Physical activity

d)

Family history

12.

What term describes the average number of years a newborn is expected to live in a given country?

a)

Life expectancy

b)

Mortality rate

c)

Birth rate

d)

Health span

13.

Which factor is least likely to influence a person's life expectancy?

a)

Genetic predisposition

b)

Access to clean water

c)

Favorite color

d)

Quality of healthcare