Me, Myself and Others
Diversity, Stereotypes and Goal Setting
Machine Inside
Practice and Feedback
Fit for Life
100

Identify what is meant by a person's sense of identity.

How a person sees and understands themselves.

100

Identify what is meant by diversity.

A set idea about what a particular type of person or thing is like  

100

Name the TWO main types of motor skills.

Fine motor and gross motor.

100

Name the TWO main sources of feedback.

Intrinsic and extrinsic.

100

Name TWO components of health-related fitness.

Cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength, muscular endurance, flexibility or body composition.

200

Identify THREE contextual factors that can influence a person's identity.

Family, friends, culture, media, school, community or socioeconomic background.

200

Identify what is meant by a stereotype.

An oversimplified or generalised belief about a particular group.

200

What are the TWO types of skills based on the predictability of the environment?

Open and closed skills.

200

What type of feedback comes from a coach?

Extrinsic feedback.

200

What principle of training involves gradually increasing exercise demands?

Progressive overload.

300

What is positive self-talk?

an internal dialogue that helps a person feel optimistic and good about themselves

300

Identify what each letter in SMARTER stands for.

Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, Time-bound, Evaluate and Readjust/Review

300

Is passing a soccer ball during a game an open or closed skill?

Open skill.

300

Name TWO types of practice.

Whole, part, massed, distributed, fixed or variable.

300

Name THREE recreational physical activities.

Swimming, walking, cycling, hiking, dancing or kayaking.

400

Explain how contextual factors such as family, friends and social media can influence a teenager's sense of identity.

Explain how contextual factors such as family, friends and social media can influence a teenager's sense of identity.

400

Explain how stereotypes can negatively affect individuals and communities.

They can lead to discrimination, exclusion, unfair judgement and reduced opportunities.

400

Is a basketball free throw an open or closed skill? Explain why.

Closed skill because the environment is relatively stable and predictable.

400

What is the difference between massed and distributed practice?

Massed involves little rest; distributed includes regular breaks.

400

What is the difference between muscular strength and muscular endurance?

Strength is the ability to produce force; endurance is the ability to sustain repeated contractions over time.

500

A student regularly receives negative comments from classmates about their appearance and sporting ability. Explain ONE way this could affect their wellbeing and a strategies they could use to develop a more positive sense of identity.

Effects could include reduced self-esteem, anxiety, social isolation or reduced confidence. Strategies could include positive self-talk, seeking support, challenging negative comments and surrounding themselves with supportive people.

500

Write a SMART fitness goal that a Year 9 student could achieve within four weeks.

Example: I will jog for 15 minutes, three times per week, for the next four weeks.

500

A beginner is learning a tennis serve. Would part practice or whole practice be more suitable initially? Why?

Part practice, because the skill can be broken into smaller movements to make learning easier.

500

A coach tells a basketball player to bend their knees more when shooting. Identify the type of feedback and explain how it helps.

Extrinsic feedback. It identifies an area for improvement and helps correct technique.

500

Name TWO famous Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander sporting figures and the sport/activity they were famous for?

Cathy Freeman, Patty Mills, Scott Boland, Lance Franklin, etc.