Exam Reviewer (1) Flashcards
the transfer of weight from one foot to the other while maintaining contact with the ground with at least one foot at all times
Walk
the transfer of weight from one foot to the other while experiencing at least a slight moment when neither foot is contacting the ground
Run
moving forward with the same foot leading.
Gallop
any combination of using two feet in the following patterns: two feet to two feet; two feet to one foot; one foot to two feet.
Jump
take off and landing from one foot to the same foot.
Hop
step, hop, step. hop—alternating feet.
Skip
transfer of weight from one foot to the other foot while experiencing an elongated moment of flight with neither foot touching the ground.
Leap
flexing any or all body parts.
Bend
extending body parts.
Stretch
rotating body parts in opposite directions.
Twist
rotating the body around an axis.
Turn
directing a force or object away from the base of support.
Push
directing a force or object toward the body.
Pull
moving the body or any parts of it to a higher level.
Rise
gradually relaxing the body or any parts of it in a controlled way while moving to a lower level.
Collapse
keeping the axis of support above the moving parts.
Swing
keeping axis of support below the moving parts.
Sway
quickly shifting one or more parts of the body away from a stationary or moving object or person.
Dodge
totally rotating the body on one body part on one spot.
Spin
totally rotating the body on one body part on one spot.
Spin
moving with vibration
Shake
moving in such a way that the body maintains a stationary position.
Balance
forcing an object or body to continuously turn over and over.
Roll
using the hands to propel an object forward.
Throw
using the hands to gather tossed objects.
Catch
using the foot to impart force to an object
Kick
using an object or body part to impart force on another object.
Strike
using the forearm (pass) or hands (set) to propel an object vertically.
Volley
using the hands to repeatedly push a ball toward the ground.
Dribble with Hands
using the feet to repeatedly push a ball toward or sideways on the ground.
Dribble with Feet
dropping a ball from the hands (drop to self) and kicking it into the air to propel it up and forward.
Punt
dropping a ball from the hands (drop to self) and kicking it into the air to propel it up and forward.
Punt
using both hands to propel (throw) a ball up and forward (in curved pathway toward a basketball goal.
Set Shot
using both hands to propel (throw) a ball up and forward (in curved pathway toward a basketball goal.
Set Shot
Using the dominant hand to strike a ball(above one’s head) after the ball is tossed into the air by the non dominant hand. The ball is propelled in a forward direction. The ball may also be struck with a racquet instead of the hand.
Overhand serve
using both hands to throw a ball to a teammate.
Pass
Categories of Body Movements
• Locomotor
• Non Locomotor
propel the mover around an area
Locomotor movements
a sideways gallop
Slide
actions that are stationary or do not propel the mover around the area.
Non-Locomotor Movements
actions that are stationary or do not propel the mover around the area.
Non-Locomotor Movements
actions in which the hands or feet handle equipment.
Manipulative skills
Types of Manipulative Skills
• Fine motor skills
• Gross Motor Skills
involve the large muscle in the body and are most often associated with individual activities and team sports.
Gross Motor Skills
involve the use of the hands and fingers( zipping coats, buttoning shirts, tying shoes etc..)
Fine Motor Skills
benefits of physical activities
1.) It strengthens the heart
2.) It helps keep arteries and veins clear
3.) It strengthens the lungs
4.) It reduces blood sugar levels
5.) It controls weight
6.) It strengthen bones
7.) It helps prevent cancer
8.) It regulates blood pressure
9.) It improves energy levels
10.) It enhances emotional well-being
Most people report that they feel calm and have a sense of well-being after they exercise. Exercise, according to one theory, releases beta-endorphin, a natural substance in the body that is hundreds of times more potent than morphine. Another theory points to serotonin as the cause of the exercise high. Increased levels of serotonin in the central nervous system are associated with feelings of well-being, heightening of appetite, and lessening of mental depression. The weight loss that accompanies exercise can also cause people to feel better about themselves.
It enhances emotional well-being
Regular exercise often makes people feel more energetic, allows them to be more active, and reduces the likelihood that they’ll tire during the day.
It improves energy levels
Exercise has been shown to reduce stress levels. As the levels of stress in a person’s body subsides, his blood pressure and his risk for heart disease decline.
It regulates blood pressure
People who exercise regularly have lower incidences of cancer. The cancers most affected include colon, prostate, uterine, and breast cancers.
It helps prevent cancer
Just as muscles grow stronger when physically stressed, bones also respond by getting stronger. Exercise increases bone density, which helps prevent osteoporosis, a condition in which bones lose density, weaken, and become porous and fragile.
It strengthens bones
When a person is sedentary, he tends to be taking in more calories than are needed. These unused calories accumulate as fat. A person who is physically active may have a deficit of calories, which takes fat away and lowers weight. Lowered weight is good for the heart and can be beneficial in people with diabetes.
It controls weight
Exercise prevents sugar from accumulating in the blood by triggering muscles to take up more glucose from the bloodstream and use it for energy. This can reduce a person’s risk of developing diabetes.
It reduces blood sugar levels
Working hard increases lung capacity, and their efficiency in moving air in and out of the body. As a result, more oxygen is drawn into the body and more carbon dioxide and other waste gases are expelled. Regular exercise helps prevent the decline in oxygen intake that occurs naturally with age or as a result of inactivity.
It strengthens the lungs
Exercise reduces the amount of harmful cholesterol and fats in a person’s blood. It increases the flexibility of the walls of blood vessels and helps to lower blood pressure. This can reduce a person’s risk for heart attack and stroke.
It helps keep arteries and veins clear
The heart is a muscle. Like other muscles, its performance improves when it’s regularly challenged by exercise. The heart responds to exercise by becoming stronger and more efficient. Strengthening the heart muscle can help ward off heart disease – the leading cause of death in the United States, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services – even in early childhood.
It strengthens the heart
The heart is a muscle. Like other muscles, its performance improves when it’s regularly challenged by exercise. The heart responds to exercise by becoming stronger and more efficient. Strengthening the heart muscle can help ward off heart disease – the leading cause of death in the United States, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services – even in early childhood.
It strengthens the heart
