"Good to Know" Info.
the rate at which the body uses energy
What is metabolism
The TWO classifications/categories of carbohydrates are....
What are simple & complex carbohydrates?
People pay their insurance company a fee, usually each month, called a
What is a premium?
These are examples of what type of fitness?
cardiorespiratory endurance
muscle strength
flexibility
body composition
What is health-related fitness
There are __ calories per gram of carbohydrates.
What is 4?
the amount you pay for healthcare services each year before your insurance company begins to take on the cost.
What is a deductible?
a type of physical activity that is planned, structured, and purposeful
What is exercise?
a unit of measurement for energy provided by food
What is a calorie?
Sugars mostly found in foods such as fruits, vegetables & dairy products are considered ______________ carbohydrates.
What are simple carbohydrates?
this fat is found in animal-based foods and the carbon atoms have ALL hydrogen atoms they can hold
What is saturated fat?
insurance made available for people 65 years of age and older.
What is Medicare?
activities such as lying down that use very little energy.
What is sedentary behavior?
These are revised every five years and provide recommendations for establishing eating patterns to promote health.
What are Dietary Guidelines
Before carbohydrates can be used for energy, the body has to break these sugars down into something called _________________.
What is glucose?
In order to break down protein & use it for energy, the body needs something called ___________________. (Hint: these are the building blocks of protein...)
What are amino acids?
a form of health insurance funded by the individual states that pays for healthcare costs of people living in poverty, who have no way to pay for insurance
What is Medicaid?
The US Department of Health and Human Services recommends that people between 6 and 17 years of age participate in ____ of physical activity a day.
1 hour
foods that provide vitamins, minerals, and other substances that contribute to adequate nutrient intakes or may have positive health effects
What are nutrient-dense foods?
"Essential" amino acids are not produced in the body & need to be consumed in the foods we eat. How many essential amino acids do you have?
What is nine.
A specialist doctor who dedicates his/her practice to helping people with their bone, joint, and muscle health.
What is an orthopedist/orthopedic surgeon?
used to perform successfully in a particular sport or leisure activity
What is skill-related fitness?