Dimensions of Wellness
Wellness Definitions
Personal Skills
Surprise
Chapter 1.3 + 2.2
100

A healthy balance of physical, intellectual, emotional and social health. 

What is wellness.

100

A disease that can last for years or even a lifetime. 

What is a chronic disease. 
100

Theories and health claims that are described as being based in science when they are not.


What is pseudoscience.

100

What is the word for the acronym to help you remember the dimensions of wellness? 

What is PIES.

100

Name one interpersonal skill. 

What is collaboration, communication, cultivate relationships, negotiation, ability to resolve conflicts
200

Two examples of physical health.

What are...exercising, good hygiene, getting enough sleep, practicing safe behaviors, etc. 

200

Based on what we know about the health continuum, what is the definition of the word optimal?

What is most desirable.

200

A continuing pursuit in learning and studying that carries through your entire life; a key component your ability to take charge of your own health. 


What is lifelong learning.

200

Three url stems used for finding reliable information

What are .org, .gov, and .edu

200

Obesity is a risk factor for many serious diseases, name three. 

What are...heart disease, diabetes, high cholesterol, high blood pressure, arthritis, stroke, cancer, and other health problems. 

300

Two examples of emotional health.

What are...coping with stress, reflecting and journaling, meditating, positive affirmations, etc.

300

A state of health and wellness. This person looks forward to a long and healthy life.

What is well-being.

300

Your ability to interact positively with those around you.


What are interpersonal skills.

300

The health status of most people lies at what point on the continuum of health and wellness?

What is somewhere between pre-mature death and disease and optimal health. 

300

Name three risky behaviors that YOU can prevent from happening. 

What are...riding in a car with someone intoxicated, not wearing a helmet, not wearing your seatbelt, participating in drugs and alcohol, teen sexual activity, excessive sun exposure, etc. 

400

Two examples of social health

What are...spending time with friends and family, being supportive, following directions, communicating with others, etc. 

400

The ability to locate , interpret, and apply information pertaining to your health.

What is health literacy.

400

Conclusions about the natural world that have been obtained through peer-reviewed, repeatable observation and experimentation. 


What is scientific knowledge.

400

Describe characteristics of a healthy body (I'm looking for at least 4). 

What are...Drinks water daily, exercises regularly, eats a balanced diet, wash your hands, practices good hygiene, gets 8+ hours of sleep per night, avoids harmful substances

400

What does each letter in the acronym SMART stand for when talking about SMART goals?

What is...
Specific
Measurable
Action Based
Realistic
Time Based

500

Two examples of intellectual health 

What are...reading, puzzles, asking questions, learning a new skills, etc. 

500

A physical or mental condition with no identifiable cause. 

What is a disorder. 

500

The process in which you take charge of your own health and wellness by making responsible and well-informed decisions.

What is health promotion.

500

When is Mrs. Carter's birthday?

What is May 31st. 

500

What are the five steps of the decision making process? 

What are...
1. Define the problem
2. Explore options
3. Select the best option
4. Act on your decision
5. Evaluate your decision