(MIdterms) mock exam Flashcards

1
Q

A buoyant rectangular board held by the swimmer while developing a kicking technique.

A

kickboard

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2
Q

Main goal of blowing bubbles in swimming

A

To relax the lungs and release the tension of being underwater

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3
Q

It is an important safety skills that teaches breath control in the water which serves as the foundation for the swimmers as they start learning swim strokes.

A

Bobbing or bubbling

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4
Q

What is an act in swimming that allows a person to control breathing in water?

A

Bobbing or bubbling

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5
Q

This float is aptly named for its proper execution, in which the swimmer takes a deep breath, puts his face in the water, arms hanging down, and allows the water to support the body

A

Jelly fish float

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6
Q

It is a preliminary skill for somersaulting and is also useful for developing confidence as the position feels wobbly and triggers a feeling of tipping over

A

Tucked float

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7
Q

It is also known as mushroom or turtle float

A

Tucked float

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8
Q

This position requires the spreading of arms and legs while looking at the bottom of the floor.

A

Front float

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9
Q

This position must be mastered because most swimming strokes especially front crawl, breaststroke, and butterfly start and finish in this position with the arms extended forward of the head and the hands nearly touching.

A

Front float

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10
Q

A floating position on one’s back with arms extended out to the side and face upward.

A

backfloat

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11
Q

This will enable you to breath, not worrying about sinking and the possibility of drowning.

A

backfloat

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12
Q

This is the best position to achieve buoyancy when you are in a survival condition and the only option when your legs began to cramp.

A

Tucked float

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13
Q

This performed by pushing off the wall with your hands/feet extended out in front of you, palms overlapped each other and your arms clipped to your ears.

A

Streamline Glide/ Streamline

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14
Q

What act in swimming that allows a person to create a least amount of resistance to propel as far as they can?

A

Streamline

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15
Q

A swimming position has the least amount of drag associated within the tracks, allows some of the swimmers to reach their highest speed.

A

Streamline

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16
Q

It simply means the swimmer learns how to stay as flat and compact as possible in a horizontal position as close as possible to the water surface.

A

Streamlining

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17
Q

It is a swimming stroke in a horizontal position on the chest, the body rolls from side to side, always turning to the side of the arm currently pulling in the water.

A

Front crawl/freestyle

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18
Q

It is the fastest of all competitive stroke.

A

Front crawl/freestyle

19
Q

The body is as horizontal as possible while maintaining an effective leg action, completely under water but near the surface.

A

Back stroke

20
Q

It is the oldest of the four modern competitive strokes and one used by swimmers of all abilities.

A

Breaststroke

21
Q

Which of the four major strokes burns the most calories?

A

Butterfly stroke

22
Q

Fastest to slowest stroke in swimming

A
  • Freestyle
  • Butterfly
  • Backstroke
  • Breaststroke
23
Q

hardest stroke that burns most calories

A

butterfly

24
Q

swimming for one hour using the butterfly technique burns how many calories

A

around 450 calories

25
Q

swimming for one hour using the freestyle technique burns how many calories

A

250 - 350 calories

26
Q

swimming for one hour using the backstroke technique burns how many calories

A

250 - 280 calories

27
Q

swimming for one hour using the breaststroke technique burns how many calories

A

around 250 calories

28
Q

The newest of the four competitive strokes and one which requires the degree of strength, mobility, and workmanship.

A

Butterfly stroke

29
Q

It is second to speed from front crawl.

A

Butterfly stroke

30
Q

However, for various reasons, it is the slowest of the four strokes.

A

Breaststroke

31
Q

It is used in front crawl and backstroke while legs are extended straight back and alternately moving up and down with the slight bend of the knee.

A

Flutter kick

32
Q

The streamline glide which the kicks makes you move like a mermaid. It utilizes your core and legs to create a shoulder to toe body roll to propel you through the water.

A

Dolphin kick

33
Q

It creates the majority of the full velocity if you swim.

A

kicking

34
Q

T or F: Breathing is the hardest part of learning freestyle. It requires correct timing in doing it to prevent water from coming into your mouth.

A

true

35
Q

T or F: The backstroke flutter kick should be continuous while you are pulling your hand alternating your kick balances. The movement of your body to help maintain a streamline glide and the arms contribute most of the forward movement.

A

true

36
Q

T or F: In breaststroke, the movement of the arms and feet are done at the same time.

A

false

37
Q

T or F: In front crawl, to breath turns his head up during the arm recovery until the mouth is above the water surface. The swimmer breathes quickly and turns his heads back down.

A

true

38
Q

T or F: Pulling arm for butterfly sweeps under water from extended forward position to outside shoulder and then to the hip. The arm recovery occurs above the water with a straight arm.

A

true

39
Q

T or F: The big kick or the full body dolphin kick in butterfly stroke is designed to maintain the momentum and the power pace of the pull as you prepare to start another rotation.

A

true

40
Q

T or F: Kicking the water with the legs is the least efficient way of moving through the water as it can require rapid movement that can be very quickly tiring.

A

true

41
Q

swimming technique with the least tiring kicking

A

breaststroke

42
Q

T or F: Speed in breaststroke depends on the power of the arm pull and the ability to go back in streamline position for the kick propulsion.

A

False

43
Q

technique where the head remains in a neutral position, face down, except when breathing.

A

front crawl/ freestyle

44
Q

technique where the back of the head is in the water.

A

backstroke