Health fitness and wellbeing Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

What can participation in physical activity positively affect?

A
  • physical health and wellbeing
  • mental health and wellbeing
  • social health and wellbeing

fitness.

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2
Q

How can participation improve physical health and wellbeing?

A
  • improve heart function
  • improves efficiency of the body systems
  • reduces the risk of some illness
  • able to do everyday tasks
  • to avoid obesity
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3
Q

How can participation improve mental health and wellbeing?

A
  • reduced stress/tension levels (mental health)
  • releasing feel-good hormones in the body such as serotonin (mental health and wellbeing)
  • enabling a person to control their emotions and work productively (mental health)
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4
Q

How can participation improve social health and wellbeing?

A
  • opportunities to socialise/make friends (social health)
  • co-operation skills (social health)
  • team-working skills (social health)
  • access to essential human needs (food, shelter, clothing, social wellbeing).
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5
Q

How can fitness improve social health and wellbeing?

A
  • improves fitness
  • reduces the chances of injury
  • can aid in the physical ability to work, eg on your feet all day/manual labour.
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6
Q

Define sedentary lifestyle

A

A person’s choice to engage in little, or irregular, physical activity

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7
Q

What are the possible consequences of a sedentary lifestyle?

A
  • weight gain/obesity
  • heart disease
  • hypertension
  • diabetes
  • poor sleep
  • poor self-esteem
  • lethargy.
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8
Q

Define obesity

A

A term used to describe people with a large fat content - caused by an imbalance of calories consumed to energy expenditure

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9
Q

How many obesity affect performance in physical activity and sport?

A
  • limits stamina/cardiovascular -
  • endurance
  • limits flexibility
  • limits agility
  • limits speed/power.
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10
Q

How many obesity cause ill health (physical)?

A
  • cancer
  • heart disease/heart attacks
  • diabetes
  • high cholesterol.
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11
Q

How many obesity cause ill health (mental)?

A
  • depression
  • loss of confidence.
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12
Q

How many obesity cause ill health (social)?

A
  • inability to socialise
  • inability to leave home.
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13
Q

Define ectomorph

A

A somatotype characterised by being tall and thin with narrow shoulders and hips

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14
Q

Define mesomorph

A

A somatotype characterised by muscular appearance with wide shoulders and narrow hips

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15
Q

Defined endomorph

A

a somatotype characterised by a pear shaped body with high fat content, wide hips and narrow shoulders

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16
Q

How many calories does the average adult male require?

A

2,500 Kcal/day

17
Q

How many calories does the average adult female require?

A

2,000 Kcal/day

18
Q

What are calories dependant on?

A

age - teenagers need more as growing

gender

height - taller

energy expenditure (exercise) - lifestyle

19
Q

What is a balanced diet?

A

A truly ‘balanced’ diet contains lots of different types of food and would normally involve an individual consuming a mixture of carbohydrates, protein, fat and nutrients from a variety of sources.

The ideal ‘mix’ of different foods should include green vegetables and fruit to provide the suitable nutrients, vitamins and minerals required.

20
Q

What are the benefits of cereals and whole grains?

A

provide fibre to help digestion

21
Q

What are the benefits of milk, cheese and other dairy products?

A

provide calcium for strong bones

22
Q

What are the benefits of iron rich foodstuffs like liver?

A

help the immune system and assist in the production of red blood cells, which carry oxygen

23
Q

What are the benefits of liver, oily fish, dairy products, carrots and sweet potatoes?

A

provide Vitamin A (retinol) which is good for skin function and growth

24
Q

What are the benefits of oily fish, eggs and butter?

A

provide vitamin D to help strengthen bones

25
What are the benefits of citrus fruit, broccoli and liver?
contain vitamin C to aid the immune system, skin elasticity and blood vessel function
26
What are the benefits of whole grains, nuts, eggs, vegetables and fish?
various types of Vitamin B generally aid the functions of the body
27
What are the 7 classes of food?
carbohydrate, fat, protein, fibre, vitamins, minerals and water
28
What are the reasons for a balanced diet?
unused energy is stored as fat, which could cause obesity (particularly saturated fat) suitable energy can be available for activity the body needs nutrients for energy, growth and hydration.
29
What does a balanced diet contain?
55–60% carbohydrate, 25–30% fat, 15–20% protein
30
Define dehydration
a condition that occurs when the body loses more water than it takes in, interrupting the functioning of the body
31
What does dehydration result in?
blood thickening (increased viscosity), which slows blood flow increases in heart rate/heart has to work harder/irregular heart rate (rhythm) increase in body temperature/overheat slowing of reactions/increased reaction time/poorer decisions muscle fatigue/cramps.
32
What factors affect water consumption?
- the weather - exercise - the environment
33
How do carbohydrates help the performance of an individual in sport?
- Provides energy for an individual to be physically active / complete an activity (1) - Allows an individual to participate over a period of time or at different intensities (1)
34
How do proteins help the performance of an individual in sport?
- Contributes to muscle growth so allows an individual to become stronger (1) - Helps with the repair of body tissues which allows an individual to recover quicker from exercise (1)
35
How do vitamins and minerals help the performance of an individual in sport?
- Helps keep an individual healthy (free from illness) which allows them to participate in sport (1) - Helps with the efficient working of the body systems allowing an individual to participate effectively in sport (1)