Planes of Motion
Cardiorespiratory Training
Nutrition Information
Anatomy/Systems
Assessments
100

What are the names of the three plans of motion? (p.328)

What is Sagittal, Transverse, Frontal?

100

What is cardiorespiratory fitness? (p. 257)

What is the capacity of the heart and lungs to deliver oxygen to the working muscles during exercise?

100

What eating plan are individuals with hypertension advised to follow? (p. 180)

DASH (Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension)

100

What is the most common type of joint that moves freely? (p.327)

What is the synovial joint?

100

When should assessments be completed?

What is at the beginning of the personal trainer and client relationship (p. 219)

200

How does the sagittal plane divide the body? (p. 333)

What is side to side/left to right?

200

What system are the nose, naval cavity, pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi, and lungs part of? (p.255)

What is the respiratory system?

200

What type of blood pressure does the DASH eating plan look to lower and by how much?

What is systolic blood pressure by about 5-6 mmHg and diastolic blood pressure by about 3 mmHG?

200

What is the role of the central nervous system? (p.335)

What is receiving sensory information from the peripheral nervous system and formulating responses? 

200

What is the difference between systolic and diastolic blood pressure?

What is the top number (systolic) and the lower number (diastolic)?

300

What types of movements does the sagittal plane allow? (p.334)

What is Flexion, Extension, Dorsiflexion, Plantar Flexion?

300

What two things increase at the onset of exercise? (p. 257)

What are the tidal volume and breathing rate increase?

300

What does RDA stand for and what does it mean?

What is the Recommended Dietary Intake and the level of intake of a nutrient that is adequate to meet the known needs of practically all healthy persons?

300

What is the name of the nervous system activated during a fight-or-flight response? (p. 335)

What is sympathetic nervous system? 

300

What assessment has the lowest margin of error at 1.5%-2%? (p.229)

What is hydrostatic weighing?

400

What is the difference between adduction and abduction? (pg.330)

What is adduction moves towards the body and abduction moves away from the body?

400

What is cardiac output?

What is the product of heart rate in beats per minute and stroke volume in liters
400

What are the two goals of a pre-exercise snack? (p. 195)

What are optimize glucose availability and glycogen stores and to provide needed fuel to support exercise?

400

What are axons and what are they covered with? (p.336)

What is a fibrous extension of the neuron that transmits electrical signals away from the cell body? 

400

What is subcutaneous and which measurement uses it? (p. 230)

What is under the skin measurements and skinfold assessments?
500

What is the place where all abduction and adduction movements occur? (pg. 332)

What is the frontal plane?

500

What are the two types of muscle fibers? (p. 259-260)

Slow and fast twitch muscle fibers (Type 1 and Type 2)

500

How much water should someone drink before exercise? (p. 199)

What is 5-7 mL/kg (.08-.11 oz/lb) at least 4 hours before performance?

500

What are the two types of muscles and their roles? (p.339)

What is cardiac muscle (forms the wall of the heart and maintains the pumping) and smooth (forms walls of the hollow organs and tubes to regulate the movement of materials through the body)

500

What assessment can lead to incorrect classifications of people's weight and why? (p. 234)

What is Body Mass Index (BMI) because it consists of bone, muscle and fat; those who have large frames don't tend to score well on BMI measurements.