Chapter 5 - Motion And Movement Flashcards
According to newtons third law of motion – when you lean on a brick wall what is happening?
The force of the wall pushing is equal to the force of you pushing
you are pushing on the wall
the wall is pushing back on you
all of these
All of these
Which one is an example of acceleration?
A car driving in a straight line that changes speeds from 20 mph to 40 mph.
Both of these
A the car going around a curve in the road at a constant speed
none of these
Both of these
In order for an object to move a______ has to be acted upon it.
Acceleration
mass
speed
force
Force
What is an example of a force?
Gravity
wind
all of the above
none of the above
a hand pushing
All of the these
The amount of force on an object depends on the objects…..
Mass
acceleration
both of these
none of these
Both of these
What aspect of kinematics would you need to use time to determine?
The direction of travel
the speed of an object
the distance and object travels
kinematics does not involve measurements of time
the speed of an object
In Latin, the suffix “ics” means
The study of
motion
gravity
force
language
The study of
The term kinematics refers to the
study behind the force is causing movement
The study of physics
the study of motion
the study of language
the study of Cinema
the study of motion
In Greek, kinemat-means
The study of
gravity
language
motion
force
Motion
Kinematics can answer all of the following questions except
what was the maximum speed of the baseball? In what direction did the baseball travel?
How far did the baseball fly?
Why does a baseball drop to the ground down after being thrown?
How rapidly did the baseball slow down when it hit the ground?
Why does a baseball drop to the ground down after being thrown?
Which is the least important factor relating to the human body and its ability to maintain equilibrium.
Vestibular function and the inner ear
breathing
hearing
musculoskeletal alignment
Hearing
Which example describes linear motion as related to human movement?
Play basketball player doing a 360° (one full turn) slam dunk
a gymnast twirling through the air
a sprinter running down the track
a figure skater spinning on the ice
a sprinter running down the track
Which one of newtons laws is also known as a nurse you? This means that an object at rest basically stays and rest and an object in motion basically stays in motion.
Second law
third law
first law
gravity
first law
Energy that is in motion is known as:
vector energy
linear energy
kinetic energy
potential energy
kinetic energy
A vector is a physical quantity that has:
magnitude but no direction
direction but no magnitude
magnitude (size) as well as direction
neither magnitude nor direction
magnitude (size) as well as direction
What is one way you might increase the stability of an object?
Raise the center of gravity
lower the center of gravity
increase the height of the object
shorten the base of the object
lower the center of gravity
Which of the following is true for an object in neutral equilibrium?
The center of gravity will remain the same height when tilted
all the answers are correct
the center of gravity will raise when tilted
the center of gravity will lower when tilted
The center of gravity will remain the same height when tilted
Which of the following is true for an object in stable equilibrium?
The center of gravity will raise when tilted
the center of gravity will remain at the same height when tilted
all of the answers are correct
the center of gravity will lower when tilted
The center of gravity will raise when tilted
What do we call the ability of an object to maintain its balance after being disturbed?
Sturdiness
stability
study
equilibrium
stability
Using the center of gravity of an object, how do we tell when the object has reached its tipping point?
When the center of gravity stays at the same height
right before the center of gravity passes past the base of the object
right after the center of gravity passes past the base of an object
when the center of gravity moves upwards
right after the center of gravity passes past the base of an object
Human kinetics are also known as:
gross motor skills
biomechanics
fine motor skills
movement analysis
biomechanics
Which is not a stage involved in acquiring motor skills?
Associative
dissociative
autonomous
cognitive
dissociative
The process of the brain growing new cells after being stimulated by movement patterns and motor skills is known as:
neurogenesis
bio genesis
Genesis
musculoGenesis
neurogenesis
Ultimately, what causes movement?
Force
distance
matter
time
Force
Which is not a step involving in analyzing movement?
Follow-through
preparation
warm up
execution
warm up
Which is not a recommended position in relation to the biomechanics of running?
Running to tall
looking straight-ahead
taking as large a stride as possible
keeping the arms fairly low
taking as large a stride as possible
The term that describes to what degree athletes move both safely and effectively is:
kinesiology
technique
efficiency
efficacy
efficiency
Muscles that work in pairs are known as:
isometric and isotonic
antagonistic and agonistic
kinetic and static
isokinetic and kinetic
antagonistic and agonistic
Wow fairly uncommon, weightlifting injuries that do a car tend to be in the region of the:
Back
hips
upper
arms
thighs
Back
The type of muscle movement in which there is no actual change in muscle life is known as:
isometric
isokinetic
isotonic
Isitoner
isometric
Determine how the movement concept of effort awareness can be of benefit to students.
The student learns what body parts moves
the student learns to grasp how the body moves
none of these answers is correct
the student learns where the body moves
the student learns to grasp how the body moves
What type of motor skills need to be developed for writing and drawing?
Fine motor skills
gross motor skills
neither fine nor gross motor skills
both fine and gross motor skills
Fine motor skills
Students can develop physical movement skills by first employing mental techniques such as:
Strategy
Tactics
neither strategy nor tactics
both strategy and tactics
both strategy and tactics
Determine which of the following is not an example of an even rhythm, as opposed to an uneven rhythm, locomotor movements skill to develop.
Running
walking
hobby
sliding
sliding
Identify the type of non-locomotor movements that involves a rotation of the trunk or a coiling of the body.
Bend
turn
twist
both twist and turn
both twist and turn
An exercise ball is an example of a service that______.
Firm
stable
unstable
foam
unstable
Balance training is most challenging in which of the following conditions?
Standing on an unstable surface.
Standing on a stable surface.
Sitting on an unstable surface.
Sitting on a stable service.
Standing on an unstable surface
Moving the body forward, backward, left, or right in the opposite direction of a loss of balance is known as_______.
Collapsing
falling
weight shifting
weight bearing
weight shifting
One key element of balance is the body’s ability to______When the body is no longer upright and steady.
Sense
see
stay
stagger
Sense
Another key element of balance is the body’s ability to______When the body is no longer upright and steady.
React
fall
sit down
stand up
React
Of what use is a heart rate monitor in physical education?
To assess whether a student is exercising enough
to assess if a student is burning enough calories
to figure out if a student is having trouble breathing
to figure out if a student is eating right
To assess whether a student is exercising enough
Which of the following is a way tablets and abs can be used to improve physical education?
I. Using video analysis software to improve a players technique
II. Using nutritional and exercise abs to monitor a student self goals and outcomes
III. By providing students with ready access to fun games like candy crush saga
III only
I only
II only
I and II only
II and III only
I and II
Which of the following is an example of an exer- game?
GTA V
Dance Dance Revolution
FIFA
Madden NFL
Dance Dance Revolution
What does a pedometer measure?
The amount of sweat a person has perspired
A person’s heart rate
a persons respiratory rate
the amount of distance a person has covered
the amount of distance a person has covered
