Motion
Energy Systems
Circulatory and Respiratory Responses to Exercise
The Heart
Muscles
100

What type of motion occurs when a body segment moves around a fixed axis?

Angular Motion

100

Which energy system breaks down glucose without oxygen to rapidly produce ATP?

Anaerobic glycolysis (Lactic Acid system).

100

What is cardiac output?

The amount of blood pumped by the heart per minute.

100

Name the four chambers of the heart.

Right atrium, right ventricle, left atrium, and left ventricle.

100

Which major muscle group is primarily responsible for extending the knee?

Quadriceps 

200

What type of motion occurs when the entire body moves in a straight line, with all parts moving in the same direction at the same speed?

Linear Motion

200

Which energy system is the dominant supplier of energy during a marathon?

Aerobic System 

200

Which component of cardiac output refers to the amount of blood pumped from the left ventricle with each heartbeat?

Stroke Volume 

200

Which blood vessel carries oxygenated blood from the lungs back to the heart?

Pulmonary Vein 

200

Name the major muscle responsible for dorsiflexion at the ankle.

Tibialis Anterior 

300

A footballer running down the wing swings their arms and legs while moving forward. What type of motion best describes the overall movement?

General Motion 

300

A basketball player performs repeated high-intensity sprints for 30 seconds. Which energy system is likely to be the dominant energy supplier?

Anaerobic glycolysis system.

300

What is the term used to describe the number of breaths taken per minute?

Respiratory rate.

300

Describe the pathway of blood through the heart, starting from the vena cava.

Vena cava → Right atrium → Right ventricle → Pulmonary artery → Lungs → Pulmonary vein → Left atrium → Left ventricle → Aorta → Body.

300

Describe the agonist, antagonist, and type of contraction occurring at the knee joint during the upward phase of a vertical jump.

The quadriceps are the agonist, the hamstrings are the antagonist

400

During a tennis serve, the arm rotates around the shoulder while the body moves toward the ball. Identify the angular and linear components.

Angular motion occurs at the shoulder, elbow and wrist joints; linear motion occurs as the body moves toward the ball.

400

Compare the ATP-PC system and the Aerobic system in terms of energy production rate and duration.

The ATP-PC system produces energy very quickly but only for about 10 seconds, while the Aerobic system produces energy more slowly but can continue for long durations.

400

Explain why breathing rate and tidal volume increase during exercise.

To deliver more oxygen to the working muscles and remove increased amounts of carbon dioxide produced during exercise.

400

During vigorous exercise, heart rate rises from 60 bpm to 180 bpm. Explain how this helps improve performance.

 A higher heart rate increases cardiac output, allowing more oxygenated blood to reach working muscles and more waste products to be removed, supporting energy production and delaying fatigue.

400

What is the name of the muscle located on the shoulder that can be seen anteriorly and posteriorly 

Deltoids 

500

Why is understanding angular, linear and general motion important for athletes and coaches?

It allows movement to be analysed more effectively, helping improve technique, efficiency, performance and injury prevention.

500

Why is it important for athletes and coaches to understand the contribution of each energy system to performance?

Understanding energy systems allows training to be designed specifically for the demands of the sport, improving performance, recovery, and fatigue management.

500

Why does an athlete continue breathing heavily after completing intense exercise?

To repay oxygen debt (EPOC), replenish energy stores, and remove excess carbon dioxide from the body.

500

If an athlete has a resting heart rate of 50 bpm compared to an untrained person's 75 bpm, what does this suggest about their cardiovascular fitness?

The athlete has greater cardiovascular efficiency and a larger stroke volume, allowing the heart to pump the same amount of blood with fewer beats.

500

What muscle is located in the middle of your upper back? 

Trapezius 

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