Cardio and Endurance
Nutrition and Fuel
Strength and Muscles
Everyday Movement
Rest and Recovery
100

This heart pumping exercise can be done anywhere. All you have to do is put one foot in front of the other. 

walking
100

This macronutrient is the body's preferred fuel source during exercise.

 Carbohydrates

100

This exercise targets your core and it involves you being on your elbows or hands, with your feet on the floor. 

A plank!

100

This common household chore counts as physical activity and burns calories.

Vacuuming, mopping, gardening, etc.

100

During this nightly activity, your muscles repair and your energy restores.

Sleep!

200

True or False: You need at least 30 minutes of cardio at once for it to count.

False, any burst thats around 10 minutes counts!

200

True or False: You should wait until you're very thirsty to drink water during exercise.

False. Hydrate before, during, and after

200

True or False: You need a gym membership to build strength.

False

200

Taking these instead of the elevator adds extra steps to your day.

Stairs

200

True or False: Rest days make you weaker.

False

300

This low-impact cardio exercise is easy on the joints and great in a pool.

Swimming

300

Name a protein-rich food that helps muscles recover after a workout.

Chicken, eggs, Greek yogurt, beans, etc.

300

Name a bodyweight exercise that works both your arms and chest, while also making your pecs very sore. 

Push-ups

300

Studies show that sitting for long periods is bad for you. Name one easy fix you can do at school or work.

Stand up and stretch every hour, walk during a call, etc.

300

This gentle movement practice, often paired with breathing, improves flexibility and reduces stress.

Yoga / stretching

400

The American Heart Association recommends this many minutes of moderate cardio per week.

 150 minutes

400

Eating this meal timing around a workout helps performance and recovery.

Eating a small snack or meal 1-2 hours before, and within 30-60 min after

400

This principle says you need to gradually increase difficulty to keep getting stronger.

Progressive overload

400

According to research, adults who take at least this many steps per day have significantly lower risk of cardiovascular disease. Name the number within 1,000.

7,000–8,000 steps per day

400

Soreness 24-48 hours after a workout has a scientific name. What is it?

DOMS — Delayed Onset Muscle Soreness

500

Name one way your heart benefits from regular cardio exercise.

Stronger heart muscle / lower resting heart rate / lower blood pressure

500

This mineral, found in bananas, helps prevent muscle cramps.

Potassium

500

Muscles are technically broken down during exercise and rebuilt during this.

Rest / recovery / sleep

500

Name one way you can sneak more movement into a busy college student's day.

Walk or bike to class, stretch between classes, do a quick home workout, etc.

500

Name one sign that your body needs a rest day.

Extreme fatigue, persistent soreness, mood changes, decreased performance, etc.