Factors and Barriers
Active and Sedentary
Staying Safe
Mix
100

Identify three things that might form a financial barrier to participation in a team sport.

Membership fees, uniform, specialised gear, access to training and transport to sporting events 

100

What can sedentary behaviour contribute to?

Poorer health outcomes.

100

Rygate Oval is going to be used as a venue for a sporting carnival. Why is it important to walk around the venue before people arrive at the event?

To check for possible hazards eg broken glass, dog poo, fallen tree branches etc

100

Which vitamin is associated with sunlight exposure?

Vitamin D

200

Identify three physical disabilities that might be a barrier to participation in sport.

Reduced Cardiovascular Endurance. Impaired Mobility or Joint Flexibility. Low Muscular Strength or Power

200

How can participation in a team sport benefit mental health?

Social contact, developing resilience, promotes the setting and fulfillment of goals, maintaining relationships with others.

200

Identify two ways to warm up before a strenuous activity.

Low intensity movements to gradually increase heart rate and muscle temperature. Static stretching. 

200

Compare one advantage of exercising at home with one advantage of exercising at a gym.

Examples, cheaper to exercise at home and more convenient. Gyms have more equipment and supervision/advice is available.

300

Identify three commonly reported barriers to sport participation for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

Racism, discrimination, and vilification are commonly reported barriers to sport participation for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. 

300

Identify economic advantages that sport brings to communities.

Generates revenue eg by supporting local businesses. Creates jobs. Promotes health and wellbeing.

300

Why is getting enough sleep important?

Adequate sleep helps consolidate memories, improve attention, and enhance problem-solving skills, all of which are essential for learning and academic success.

300

Identify two way to be a courteous public gym user.

Respect personal space. Always bring a towel to wipe down equipment after use. Share equipment. Use headphones and keep noise to minimum.

400

Identify three diverse groups in Australian society who often experience heightened challenges and barriers to sport participation 

  • Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
  • culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD) communities
  • LGBTQI+ communities
  • people with disability, and
  • individuals from low socio-economic status (SES) backgrounds
400

How much exercise should a teenager do per day?

Teenagers should get at least 60 minutes of moderate-to-vigorous physical activity every day.

400

Identify three ways to prevent injury when resistance training.

Warm up. Use correct techniques. Seek expert help if unfamiliar with the equipment. Check equipment before use for damage. Cool down after a workout.

400

Identify two key elements to keeping healthy.

Exercise, Nutrition, Sleep and Emotional Health.

500

When promoting inclusion in physical activities why is the use of inclusive language important?

Inclusive language fosters a sense of belonging and respect, which are essential for participation in physical activities.

500

Physical inactivity increases the risk of a range of diseases. Identify two.

Cardiovascular disease, type 2 diabetes and some cancers.

500

Identify four important things to consider when planning a walking activity for others.

Environment and weather: Appropriate clothing and footwear: Sun protection – use sunscreen and protect participants from excessive sun exposure: Awareness of surroundings – consider traffic, pedestrians, obstacles and other hazards:Availability of water: Relevant medical conditions.

500

Identify two key elements to consider when planning a new physical workout.

Enjoyment: Cardiovascular fitness: Strength and muscle development: Flexibility and range of motion.