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Test your basic knowledge |
CSET PE
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
cset
,
teaching
,
health-fitness-nutrition
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Ability to maintain body equilarium
Force
fine motor skills
Roll
balance
2. The eye follows the ball. Arms bend at elbows as object is broguht toward the body
catching
aerobic efficiency
dynamic balance
biomechanical principals
3. Indicate the amount of cholestereol in the body
Obese
Field games
blood - fat levels
kinesthetic awareness
4. Describes the body TENSION used with movement.
vitamins
Force
progression
Obese
5. Skills that require manipulating a play object and making it move from one place to another - like hitting - throwing and batting
aerobics
A weight transfer activity
metacognition
propulsion skills
6. Two sided activities
bilateral
nonlocomotor skils
readiness
Over weight
7. Uses oxygen and converts it to energy
musculoskeletal system
throwing
NASPE
Example of court games
8. In between 85th 95th percentile
Over weight
adduction
intensity
Motor Development
9. Identify nutritious foods and junk foods
traditional team sports
respiratory sytem
nutrition
Flow
10. Divided court games. to hit the ball so that the opponent can't successfully return it.
free - flow
Manipulative Skills
Court games
accomodation
11. Football - soccer - basketball - water polo
unilateral
LDL
nontraditional team sports
Territory games
12. The maximum desired heart rate for exercise
Motor Learning
peak extension
220- your age
A weight transfer activity
13. The ability of a joint to move in range of motion
locomotor skills
flexibility
biomechanical principles
220- your age
14. The ratio of fat tissue to muscle and other lean tissues in the body
gross motor skills
body composition
Motor Development
force
15. Acceptance of responsibility for one's own behavior
muscular strength - endurance - flexibility - body composition - cardio respiratory
autonomy
blood pressure system
BMI
16. When a person is controllign their center of gravity while not moving
resting blood pressure
static balance
Fine Motor areas
locomotor movement
17. Maintaining proper healthy by following a sensible exercise and diet program
pre - operational stage
general conditioning
rotational balance
force
18. A stage of cognitive development during which a child acquires reasoning skills and is able to differentiate between her viewpoints and others
nonlocomotor skils
concrete operational stage
transfer of learning
Over weight
19. Conscious application of biomechanical principals - improve and maintain muscle strength - cardiovascular function and learn and practice adavnced exercise physiology for sixth grade - emphasize role of heredity and hormones/gender differences of bod
dynamic balance
gross motor skills
mature motor patterns
proteins
20. The abilty to track objects while throwing - kicking - catching - etc.
rhythmic activities
Twist
Third Law of Motion (Law of Action and Reaction)
hand - eye coordination and foot - eye coordination
21. Hold ligaments together
balance
overload
blood pressure system
joints
22. Movement that requires a specific skill that is quantified
structured movement
Motor Development
minerals
crosslateral
23. States that a child who has formed secure attachments to others is confident in exploring their physical environment - forms friendships easily - and possesses a sense of competency; while the opposite is true of a child that has not formed secure at
Fine Motor areas
Over weight
Third Law of Motion (Law of Action and Reaction)
attachment theory
24. Tension. Children moving as softly as a gentle breeze or strong as a thunderstorm.
saturated fats
respiratory sytem
overload
Force
25. Focuses on abdominal strength - lower - back and hamstring flexibility and endurance
musculoskeletal fitness
intensity
Skin fold measurement
nontraditional individual sports
26. A roll
Field games
A weight transfer activity
throwing
hand - eye coordination and foot - eye coordination
27. Ability to transfer previous learning of a movement technique to a new skill area
biomechanical principals
blood - fat levels
sodium
transfer of learning
28. Limit of cholesterol that shows signs of arteriosclerosis
rotational balance
220- your age
200 mg/dl
aerodynamics
29. How fast can a body stop or go
force
Roll
arteriosclerosis
aerodynamics
30. Compact egg shape - forward and backward
unsatsurated fats
cardiovascular system
Roll
Manipulative Skills
31. Over the 95th percentile of the BMI
Obese
traditional individual sports
blood - fat levels
time
32. Exercise that involves flexibility - endurance - and cardiorespiratory fitness like leg raises - alternative knee bends - push - ups
muscular strength
Force
Obese
traditional team sports
33. Halting. Moving then stopping.
nontraditional individual sports
rhythmic activities
saturated fats
Bound flow
34. The process by which a child interprets a new experience in terms of their previous understandings
speed
mature motor patterns
bend
assimilation
35. The direction of movement
flow
manipulative skills
flexibility
rhythmic activities
36. Of relating to heredity formulates the age or developmental stage in which the child is ready for motor activities.
cardiovascular system
Thrombosis
Motor Development
benefit of cardiovascular fitness
37. Ability to complete hand - eye and foot - eye activities
perceptual motor competencies
kinesthetic awareness
coordination
Motor Control
38. The ability to learn and understand movement patterns influenced by coordination - physique and experience
unilateral
landing and striking
readiness
perceptual motor competencies
39. Distributes oxygen throughotu the body
cardiovascular system
formal operational stage
fine motor skills
propulsion skills
40. Exhibits a physically healthy lifestyle - demonstrates competency in many movement forms - understands that physical activity provides opportunities for enjoyment.
Non Locomotor activities
Roll
locomotor movement
3 of the 7 content standards of NASPE
41. Kindergarten
benefit of cardiovascular fitness
Third Law of Motion (Law of Action and Reaction)
fine motor skills
rhythmic activities should be introduced at what grade
42. A non locomotor skill
muscular power
bend
Weight transfer
vitamins
43. The ability to exert force with sudden motion
proteins
muscular power
concept of levers
Anaerobic
44. The major factor in a well - conditioned individual
cardio - respiratory endurance
transfer of learning
relaxation
blood circulation
45. A level of moral development during which a child focuses on what one is supposed to do and begins to understand social order
intensity
warm - up
NASPE
conventional level
46. Center of gravity and application of force
joints
biomechanical principals
agility
Climb
47. How the muscles are attached to bones. These are though cords. They secrete synovial fluid to lubricate the area.
Motor Learning
Force
Tendons
balance
48. The acceleration of an object depends on the mass of the object and the amount of force applied.
BMI
locomotor movement
Second Law of Motion (Law of Motion)
transfer of learning
49. Include essential amino acids from meats - dairy - fish - nuts - whole grains and beans
adduction
locomotor movement
proteins
cardio - respiratory endurance
50. A purposeful exercise program to counteract heart disease and related circulatory problems
Motor Development
form perception
rhythmic activities should be introduced at what grade
conditioning