Chapter 6: Testing and Evaluation Flashcards

1
Q

What are the six areas that can be screened for assessment?

A
  • Cardiovascular endurance
  • Muscular strength
  • Muscular endurance
  • Flexibility
  • Body composition
  • Lifestyle habits
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2
Q

What is the six step approach to performing a health assessment?

A
Step 1: preliminary consultation
Step 2: information gathering
Step 3: perform the assessment
Step 4: interpret the results
Step 5: develop an action plan/program
Step 6: follow-up
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3
Q

What information / forms should be provided to the client during step 1?

A
  • Informed consent form
  • PAR-Q
  • Preliminary instructions (dress, pre-assessment meal, dangers and risks)
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4
Q

What are some key areas to be screened during step 2?

A
  • Family history
  • Cigarette smoking
  • Hypertension
  • Hypercholesterolemia
  • Impaired fasting glucose
  • Obesity
  • Sedentary lifestyle
  • Age
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5
Q

What areas is a personal trainer allowed to assess?

A
A. Cardiovascular endurance
B. Body composition - Anthropometrics
C. Flexibility
D. Muscular strength
E. Muscluar endurance
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6
Q

If a person’s RHR is 100 bpm or above, what should you do?

A

Retake RHR after 5 minutes. If the RHR remains high, the person should not be permitted to participate in aerobic, muscular strength or muscular endurance tests

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7
Q

What BP range is considered Hypertension Stage 1? Stage 2?

A

Stage 1: 140-159 mmHg or 90-99 mmHg

Stage 2: > 160 mmHg or > 100 mmHg

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8
Q

Name two examples for cardio-respiratory assessments

A

Fitness walking test (1-mile walk)

Fitness run test (1.5-mile run)

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9
Q

Give examples of body composition testing and evaluation methods

A
  • Hydrostatic (underwater) weighing
  • Bioelectrical impedance
  • BMI
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10
Q

What is a healthy body fat range for a woman? For a man?

A

Woman 18-25%

Man 11-18%

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11
Q

What is the percentage body fat for obese women? For obese men?

A

Women 32%+

Men 25%+

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12
Q

Calculate Laura’s BMI (BMI = kg / m2)

Laura weighs 142 lbs and her height is 5’8”

A
  1. 142 lbs divided by 2.2 lbs = 64.55 kg
  2. 5’ multiplied by 12” = 60 + 8 = 68” x 2.54 cm = 173 cm
  3. To convert cm into m, divide 173 cm by 100 = 1.73 m
  4. Square her height: 1.73 m x 1.73 m = 2.99 m2
  5. Divide weight (64.55 kg) by height squared (2.99 m2)= 21.6
  6. Laura’s BMI is 21.6 - normal weight category
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13
Q

What is a healthy normal weight range according to the BMI Reference Chart?

A

Between 18.5 - 24.9

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14
Q

Calculate Laura’s WHR (WHR = waist (cm) / hip (cm))
Laura’s waist measurement = 76 cm
Laura’s hip measurement = 89 cm

A

Waist (76 cm) divided by hip (89 cm) = 0.85 - moderately high risk

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15
Q

Calculate John’s WHR (WHR = waist (in) / hip (in))
John’s waist measurement = 34 in
John’s hip measurement = 33 in

A

Waist (34 in) divided by hip (33 in) = 1.03 - high risk

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16
Q

What are the classifications for waist to hip ratios for men?

A

High risk > 1.0
Moderate to high risk 0.90 - 1.0
Lower risk < 0.90

17
Q

What are the classifications for waist to hip ratios for women?

A

High risk > 0.85
Moderate to high risk 0.80 - 0.85
Lower risk < 0.80

18
Q

What are the four girth measurements you will have to demonstrate competency in?

A
  1. Waist - most noticeable narrowing
  2. Hips - where the bum sticks out the most
  3. Thigh - measure mid-thigh to be safe
  4. Upper arm - can be flexed (peak of the biceps) or arm hanging to the side
19
Q

Describe the protocol for performing the trunk flexion test

A
  • Do light cardiovascular activity to warm up the leg muscles
  • Stretch hamstrings and low back muscles (e.g. modified hurdlers stretch for 20 sec on each leg)
  • Feet 12 inches apart
  • Heels aligned with the tape measure at the 15 inch mark
  • Fingers should maintain contact with the tape
  • Reach as far forward as possible, palms down and one hand placed on top of the other. Hold the position of maximum reach for 2 seconds (keep legs straight)
  • Repeat the assessment. The score is the most distant point reached with the fingertips and measured to the nearest quarter inch
20
Q

What are the two muscular tests you must be familiar with?

A
  1. Push-up test - score is the total number of push-ups performed before reaching exhaustion (the push-up is complete when the chest touches the fist of the partner and returns to the start position with arm fully extended)
  2. Curl-up test - perform as many curl-ups as you can in 60 sec (raise head and chest off the floor until the elbows touch the knees or thighs, then return to the starting position)
21
Q

According to Canada’s Food Guide, what is the recommended number of servings per day for the four food groups?

A
Grain products: 5-12
Vegetables &amp; fruit: 5-20
Milk products: 
- children 4-9 years: 2-3
- youth 10-16 years: 3-4
- adults: 2-4
- pregnant and breast-feeding women: 3-4
Meat &amp; alternatives: 2-3
22
Q

The WHR provides a means of estimating abdominal obesity, known to specifically increase which health risks?

A

Type 2 diabetes, hypertension, and hyper-cholesterolemia

23
Q

What BP range is considered prehypertension?

A

120-139 mmHg or 80-89 mmHg

24
Q

What is the average percentage of body fat for women athletes? For male athletes?

A

Women 14-20%

Men 6-13%