Physical activity
Sociocultural factors influencing Physical activity
Australian sedentary and physical activity guidelines
Analysing data and measuring physical activity
Measuring physical activity
Multiple choice random
Contemporary issues
100

Which of the following is an example of active transport? 

a. getting driven to school by your parents
b. catching the bus to school
c. riding your bicycle to school
d. riding an electric scooter to school 

C. riding your bicycle to school 

100

what is an example of Environmental factors influencing Physical activity 

Natural environment 

Built environments 

100

What is the recommended amount of physical activity for 5-17 year olds ? 

60 mins of moderate to vigorous activity per day

100

Explain the 3 different types of trends in data

increasing, decreasing and constant 

100

How many Mets is moderate physical activity ?

3.0 to 5.9 METs

100

Which dimension is unable to be measured by an accelerometer? 

  1. type 

  1. frequency 

  1. duration 

  1. intensity 

1. Type

100
Explain intrapersonal

existing or occurring within the self or within one's mind

200

Outline the difference between incidental activity and structured activity. Provide examples to illustrate your answer

Incidental activity - Physical activity that occurs as a result of everyday activities - e.g active transport such as walking up stairs

Structured activity – Planned physical activity with a certain goal in mind e.g

200

What is an example of individual factors influencing physical activity ? 

Gender

SES

Self efficacy 

200

what is the recommended amount of sedentary Behaviour for 5-17 year old ?

No more than 2 hrs. of screen time per day and minimise and break up long periods of sitting 

200

Explain prevalence 

 how common or how uncommon a particular behaviour may be in a population

200

How many Mets is Vigorous physical activity ?

6 and above METS

200

Which of the following best describes a ‘barrier’ to physical activity? 

  1. something or someone who encourages you to participate in physical activity 

  1. something that prevents someone from participating in physical activity 

  1. something that prevents sedentary behaviour 

  1. something or someone that assists participation in sedentary behaviours 

  1. something that prevents someone from participating in physical activity 

200

Explain interpersonal

something involving, or occurring among several people

300

Define sedentary behavior:


Bonus points: Examples of Sedentary behavior

Sedentary behaviour is defined as the amount of time per day spent sitting or lying down (other than sleeping)


Bonus: watching tv, playing video games, sitting at work/shcool

300

Explain self efficacy 

Self-efficacy refers to an individual's belief in their capacity to successfully execute the actions and behaviors necessary to achieve a specific outcome or goal.

300

What is the recommended Physical activity for adults 

150 - 300 mins of moderate per week

or 

75 - 150 of vigorous per week

300

Explain a pattern in data

Patterns are observable, regular, repeated sequences or relationships in the groups represented by the data.

300

List 4 examples of subjective measures of physical activity 

- Diaries
- Recall surveys
- Proxy reports (completed by a parent, carer etc)
- Self report

300

Which of the following instruments used to measure physical activity is a subjective measure? 

  1. dairies 

  1. pedometer 

  1. accelerometer 

  1. direct observation 

  1. dairies 

300

List 4 examples of intrapersonal issues that influence access, inclusion, participation and performance in, physical activity or sport

- hormonal considerations

- Injuries such as concussion and knee injuries and safety 

- Psychological skills e.g sleep strategies

- Mental health in sport

400

What are the dimensions of physical activity

Frequency

Intensity

Time

Type

400

What is an example of a sociocultural factor that infuences physical activity

Family support

Peer support

culture

400

What is the recommended strength training for young people (5-17 years) 

3 days a week

400

List for examples of objective measures

Heart rate monitors

pedometers

accelerometers

Smart watches

Direct observation

400

Advantages of using subjective measures 

-  Can be administered quickly and easily
- Cost-effective for large-scale studies
- Usually low burden on participants

400

Which of the following is an individual factor influencing physical activity ?

  1. age 

  1. family 

  1. socioeconomic status 

  1. access to recreational facilities 

1. age

400

List 4 interpersonal issues that influence access,  inclusion, participation and performance in, physical activity and sport

- gender equity, such as pay gap

_ Coaching e.g styles, planning, ethical behaviouor

- Sports technology 

- impacts of media on beliefs and behaviour

- equity in sport (for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples,  cultural diversity, physical and intellectual diversity, and gender and sexual diversity)


500

What are the subcategories of incidental physical activity:

Household chores/gardening
Active transport
Occupational activity
Play

500

what is the difference between an enabler and barriers to physical activity

Barriers are obstacles that block or impede access to physical activity – for example, feeling tired or feeling too self-conscious where as an enabler is factors that support and facilitate implementation, increase access to resources and encourage or support a person to participate in a sport or physical activity

500

recommended sleep for 14 -17 years

8 - 10 hours

500

Advantages of wearable devices

• Non-invasive (meaning they can be worn comfortably on the body
• Can estimate energy expenditure
• Can monitor physical activity remotely
•Allow monitoring of physical activity, physiological functions, daily activities and individual behaviours

500

Disadvantages of subjective measures 

- Not suitable forr people with an intellectual disability due to cognitive limitations, as they may not understand what questions are 

-  social desirability bias
- memory limitations

500

Shooting the basketball with a friend at the park is considered 

  1. sport 

  1. leisure 

  1. exercise 

  1. recreation 

4. recreation