physical health Flashcards

1
Q

defined as bodily movements produced by the skeletal muscles that lead to energy expenditure.

A

PHYSICAL ACTIVITY

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2
Q

Four Domains:

A
  1. Occupational
  2. Domestic
  3. Transportation
  4. Leisure Time
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3
Q

a type or subcategory of physical activity

A

EXERCISE

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4
Q

known as cardio or endurance
activity. They improve the efficiency of aerobic energy
production and cardiorespiratory endurance.

A

Aerobic activities

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5
Q

are called resistance training. They improve muscular strength and
muscular power

A

Muscle-strengthening activities

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6
Q

referred to as weight-bearing or weight-loading activity; They
produce force on the bones that promotes bone growth and strength.

A

Bone-stretching activities

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7
Q

Can also be aerobic and muscle-strengthening in nature as they often involve a person’s feet impacting the ground

A

Bone-stretching activities

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8
Q

BASIC FUNCTIONS OF ENERGY SYSTEMS:

A

Phosphagen System
Anaerobic glycolysis
Aerobic system

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9
Q

fastest way of acquiring energy for the muscle; short bursts of intense activity such as five-second sprints or jumping are fueled through this energy system.

A

Phosphagen System

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10
Q

second fastest way of obtaining energy to keep the muscles contracting; does not require oxygen to generate energy

A

Anaerobic glycolysis

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11
Q

a system needed to generate energy for activities longer than three minutes; requires oxygen

A

Aerobic system

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12
Q

planned, structured, repetitive bodily movements
that someone engages in for the purpose of
improving or maintaining physical fitness or health

A

exercise

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13
Q

hiking,skateboarding, brisk walking, etc.

A

Aerobic activities

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14
Q

most activities in the gym that use weights,
weight machines, etc.

A

Muscle-strengthening activities

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15
Q

hopping, jumping jacks,skipping, etc.

A

Bone-stretching activities

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16
Q

Benefits of engaging in
regular physical activities

A

PHYSIOLOGICAL
BIOMECHANICAL
BEHAVIORAL
PHYSICAL FITNESS ASSESSMENTS
HEALTH-RELATED PHYSICAL FITNESS

17
Q

Three Main Components
of Health-related Fitness:

A

Cardiovascular-respiratory endurance
Muscular fitness
Body composition
Self-assessment
Maintenance and Repair

18
Q

are designed to give individualized feedback regarding one’s overall fitness status and/or physiological reactions to physical activity effort.

A

Physical fitness assessments

19
Q

is also called functional fitness because it helps ensure that a person will be able to function effectively and meet the demands and tasks of everyday life.

A

Health-related physical fitness

20
Q

is the level at which your heart, lungs, and muscles work together when you’re exercising for an extended period of time.

A

Cardiorespiratory endurance

21
Q

Muscular Fitness includes two health-related components of fitness:

A

muscular strength and muscular endurance

22
Q

is the ability of a muscle group to apply a maximal force against a resistance at one time

A

muscular strength

22
Q

is the ability to repeat muscle movement over a period of time

A

muscular endurance

23
Q

This type of fitness includes two health-related components of fitness: muscular strength and muscular endurance.

A

Muscular Fitness

24
Q

is a method of describing what the body is made of. It includes fat, protein, minerals and body water.

A

Body composition

25
Q

is primarily designed to help people determine and gauge their personal fitness level by recording and evaluating their assessment results.

A

Self-assessment

26
Q

This process involves the maintenance and repair of equipment.

A

Maintenance and Repair

27
Q

 Increased strength
 Improved muscular endurance
 Increased HDL level (good cholesterol)
 Improved insulin level
 Lower blood pressure
 Lower percentage of body fat
 Reduced risk of metabolic dysfunction
 Reduced risk of type 2 diabetes
 Improved bone health

A

PHYSIOLOGICAL

27
Q

 Improved flexibility with age
 Improved balance
 Improved mobility
 Increased motor skills and confidence to engage further in physical activity and exercise
 Improved proprioception (the sense of how one’s body is positioned)

A

BIOMECHANICAL

28
Q

 Increased self-confidence
 Improved self-efficacy
 Decreased depression and anxiety
 Behavioral change

A

BEHAVIORAL

28
Q

 Perform various assessment tools
 Select self-assessment tools that are best for you.
 Execute trials
 Administer self-assessment tools for personal progress
 Use health standards and norms instead of comparing yourself with your peers
 Data from self-assessment tools are personal

A

GUIDELINES TO ATTAINING PHYSICAL FITNESS

29
Q

 Have insufficient time for exercise
 Consider exercise as an inconvenience
 Lack of self-motivation
 Find exercise not enjoyable
 Find exercise boring
 Lack confidence in their ability to be physically active
 Have fear of being injured or have recent injury
 Lack self-management skills
 Lack encouragement, support, or companionship from family and friends
 Do not have adequate facilities

A

BARRIERS TO PHYSICAL ACTIVITY