Lifestyle Components
Physical Activity

Nutrition
Drug Use

Influences & Barriers

100

What are the 5 main components of a healthy lifestyle?

Work, recreation, exercise, relaxation, and sleep.

100

Name one physical benefit of regular physical activity.

Improved cardiovascular health or reduced risk of disease.

100

What is the definition of nutrition?

The intake of food, considered in relation to the body’s dietary needs.

100

What is a drug?

Any substance (other than food) that affects the body or mind.

100

Name one factor that influences lifestyle choices.

Relationships, media, education, or socioeconomic status.

200

Why is sleep considered an essential lifestyle component?

It allows the body to relax, grow, and repair.

200

What are the 4 types of physical activity?

Recreational, organised activity, competitive, and non-competitive.

200

Name three macronutrients and their roles.

Carbs – energy; Protein – tissue repair; Fat – energy storage.

200

Name and define three types of drugs based on their effect on the nervous system.

Stimulant (increases activity), depressant (slows activity), hallucinogen (distorts perception).

200

What is a barrier to physical activity and a way to overcome it?

No equipment → borrow/join a club with shared resources.

300

Give one consequence of an unbalanced lifestyle.

Increased stress levels, high blood pressure, or depression.

300

Name one personal, one social, and one environmental factor that influence physical activity.

Personal: motivation; Social: peer support; Environmental: access to facilities.

300

What is the purpose of the Australian Guide to Healthy Eating?

To promote balanced diets using 5 food groups.

300

Why might a young person use drugs?

Peer pressure, stress, curiosity, family influence.

300

Why don’t all components of lifestyle need to be equal for balance?

People have different needs and priorities, so balance looks different for everyone.

400

Describe the difference between active and passive recreation.

Active recreation involves more intense physical activity (e.g. swimming), while passive recreation involves less physical effort (e.g. reading).

400

What can happen to people who lead a sedentary lifestyle?

Elevated resting heart rate, osteoporosis, or reduced life expectancy.

400

Name two long-term consequences of poor nutrition

Heart disease or osteoporosis.

400

What are two short-term effects of alcohol use?

Slurred speech and poor coordination.

400

What is one sociocultural factor that can impact nutrition?

Cultural food traditions or fasting during religious periods.

500

Use the scenario of Lady (basketball player) to explain the impact of imbalance on at least 2 health dimensions.

Physical: fatigue from lack of sleep; Mental: stress from school demands.

500

Using ABS trends, what age group showed the highest participation in physical activity, and why?

15–24; often more active due to school sports and peer involvement.

500

What is a dietary recommendation for someone who exercises regularly?

Eat carbs for energy, stay hydrated, and avoid eating right before exercise.

500

How can drug use affect the community?

Increased healthcare costs, crime, and accidents.

500

Use Dylan’s scenario to identify one weakness in his lifestyle and a way to improve it.

Lack of recreation → schedule time with friends to improve social health.