Term
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Definition
education through movement |
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cognitive learning domain |
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Definition
knowledge, comprehenstion |
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affective learning domain |
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Definition
develop attitudes, feelings, and values |
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psychomotor learning domain |
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allows women to play sports |
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equal rights for students with disabilities |
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set of attributes that people have or achieve relating to their ability to perform physical activity |
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Definition
learning to move and moving to learn |
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Definition
this is necessary to develop both basic and specialized activities |
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Definition
needed to do activities related to daily living and child's play and must be mastered before devloping specilized skills |
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Definition
required to perform sports and have very clear techniques |
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perceptual motor concepts |
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Definition
3 categories of basic skills: locomotor, nonlocomotor, and manipulative skills
include: balance, coordination, lateral movement, directional movement, awareness of space, and knowledge of one's own body |
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Definition
moving the body from place to place
ex.= walking, running, skipping, leaping, jumping |
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Definition
done in place or with very little spatial movment
ex.= bending, stretching, pushing, pulling, twisting, turning, shaking, bouncing |
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used when the child handles a play object
ex. = throwing, catching, kicking, striking (batting) any manipulative objects |
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manipulative skills
(more info) |
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Definition
improves hand-eye and foot-eye coordination (includes reaching)
balls and bean bags are among the most common objects used |
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Definition
related to various sports and other physical education activities such as dance, tumbling, and specific games (rhythmics) |
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name 3 things needed to teach a specialized skill |
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Definition
explanation, demonstration (can be done by other students), and drills (game simulations is an effective method) |
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what kind of feedback should be used when teaching skill or activity |
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Definition
positive feedback
give suggestion on how to improve not what they are doing wrong |
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movement education - teacher or student centered? |
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Definition
student centered - learning situations are structured so the child can be challenged to develop his or her own means of movement - the teacher suggest and stimulates the learning environment setting standards all children can reach |
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When is the best time to develop basic skills? |
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Definition
in elementary school - ages 6 to 11 during their slowest growth period |
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two types of specialized motor skills |
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Definition
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3 types of somatotypes - body physiques |
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Definition
endomorph - soft, round, protruding abdomen
mesomorph - muscular, stronger frame
ectomorph - thin |
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Definition
process involves a wide variety of movement |
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Term
two components of physical fitness? |
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Definition
health related - should focus on because these can be improved
skill related - we are born with and cannot improve on |
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health related components |
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Definition
cardiovascular endurance
muscular strength
muscular endurance
flexibility
body composition |
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Definition
capacity of heart, blood vessels, and lungs to deliver nutrients and oxygen to our tissues |
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Definition
ability of muscles to exert force |
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Definition
ability to exert force over an extended period of time |
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Definition
range of movement in joints or sequence of joints |
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Definition
porportion of body fat to lean body mass |
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Definition
agility
balance
coordination
speed
power |
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Definition
ability to change positions rapidly and accurately while moving
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Definition
ability to maintain a state of equilibrium |
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Definition
ability to perform smoothly and successfully more than one skill at the same time |
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Definition
ability to perform a movement in a short perioed of time |
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Definition
ability to transfer energy explosively into force |
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Term
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Definition
aerobic - exercise with oxygen
anaerobic - exercise without oxygen |
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Definition
or aerobic capacity is the ability of the entire body to work together efficiently to do the most amount of work with the least amount of effort |
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4 basic components of cardiovascular fitness |
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Definition
strength and power
endurance
movement, speed, and flexibility
agility |
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in training, why is warm-up essential |
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Definition
increased body temp and blood flow and will guard against strains and tears to muscles, tendons, and ligaments.
consists of - stretching exercises, calisthenics, walking and slow jogging. |
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what is needed to improve vigor and vitality? |
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Definition
improve heart function and circulation, improve respiratory function, and improve strength and endurance by overleading - meaning they must exert themselves to a far greater degree than their normal daily activities but not working beyond healthy limits |
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Term
prescription for fitness - to make these improvements and adaptations |
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Definition
frequency - how often - usually 3-4 times a week
intensity - exercise at an individuals's targe heart rate
(target heart rate = 220 minus 80% of your age for adolescents)
duration - for about 20 minutes |
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Term
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Definition
gearing your students' training toward those adaptations that are important to them |
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Term
lack of activity can cause what? |
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Definition
flabby muscles, weak heart, poor circulation, shortness of breath, obesity, and degenerative weakening of the skeletal system |
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Term
individual response to exercise is affected by? |
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Definition
heredity, age, general cardiovascular fitness, rest and sleep habits, individual's motivation, environmental influences, and any handicap, disease, or injury
Fact: very few people people live up to this full potential |
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Term
good program of exercise ends with what? |
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Definition
cooling-off period
same exercises from warm up can be used to cool down
without cooling off - blood will pool and slow the removal of waste products |
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Term
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Definition
easier to perform for all ages and levels of fitness
less warm and and cool down
one foot on ground at all times/less chance of injury
duration and frequency same as high impact aerobics |
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Term
what grade/s are included in each level?
Level I
Level II
Level III |
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Definition
Level I = K-2/individual activities
Level II = 3&4/fundamental & specialized skills
Level III = 5&6/sports skills & lead up games |
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Term
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Definition
describes the structure, position, and sice of various organs |
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What happens to bones if a person continues to exercise? |
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Definition
bones that anchor strong muscles thicken to withstand the stress |
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Term
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Definition
ball & socket = shoulder & hip
hinge = knee
pivot = head of the spine
gliding = carpal and tarsal bones
angular = wrist and ankle joints
partially moveable = vertebrae
immovable = ones of the adult cranium |
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Term
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Definition
proper form needs to be taught to get most out of activity
know location of each muscle
antogonistic muscles = a muscle that opposes the action of another; ex. biceps and triceps
flexors = contract muscles/extensors = extend muscles
understanding the muscle ensures proper techniques to us in all physical activities
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Term
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Definition
6 players
2 out of 3 games
winner scores 25 points with a margin of 2
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Definition
5 players
most points at the end of the game wins |
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Definition
9 or 10 players
most runs at the end of seven innings wins |
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Definition
11 players
most goals wins |
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Definition
11 players
most goals wins |
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Term
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Definition
9 or 11 players
six points for a touchdown
one or two for a point after
two for a safety |
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Term
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Definition
either doubles or singles
four points - 15, 30, 40, and game
tie at forty - duece
winner must win by a margin of two
love means zero |
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Term
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Definition
either doubles or singles
14 points (doubles) or 21 (singles) by a margin of 2
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Definition
either doubles or singles
21 points by a margin of 2 |
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Term
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Definition
either singles or doubles
50, 70, or 100 points
determined by participants before the game begins |
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Definition
good for cardiovascular conditioning
can be done almost anywhere there is water |
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Term
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Definition
scoring varies with event |
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Definition
no scoring, benefits are many
muslces are toned and strengthened
important to learn proper techniques and principles, helps to reap rewards and avoid injury
consider muscular balance and consider the antagonistic muscles
understand abdominal strength is important to lower back strength helps to avoid back injuries |
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Term
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Definition
includes tumbling
excellent for developing coordination and grace
begin at very early age with tumbling and progress to gymnastics |
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Term
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Definition
good carryover activity
taught on campus or golf course
requires coordination, concentration, and depth perception |
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Definition
includes ball gymnastics and other activities that may require music
taught in early elem PE, helps develop music appreciation and spatial awareness |
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Definition
individually or with partner
develops spatial awareness and ability to follow directions
begin in elem school
1st & 2nd = walk skip
3rd & 4th = skip slide run
3rd - 6th = step-hop
development of social skills and teamwork |
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Term
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Definition
opportunity to blow off steam
arena of social interaction
enhances self esteem by creating situations geared for success
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way of damaging self esteem? |
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Definition
letting captain pick teams
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Term
participation in exercise or sports results in a number of long term benefits including? |
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Definition
improvement of self esteem
self confidence for social interations
dev. of sport leadership and sportsmanship
motivation for participating in lifetime physical activities |
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Term
primary reason for teaching PE? |
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Definition
instill a willingness to exercise and understand the benefits of participating in a lifelong program of exercise and physical fitness |
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benefits of a consistent program of diet and exercise |
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Definition
improved cardiac output
improved maximum oxygen intake
improvement of the blood's ability to carry oxygen
lowers risk of heart disease
lowering pulse and blood pressure
lowering the concentration of fat in body and blood
improve appearance, range of motion, and lesson risk of back problems |
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Term
what contributes to a healthy lifestyle? |
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Definition
good nutrition
role of vitamins
elimination of risk factors
strategies to control weight |
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Term
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Definition
should constitute at least half the diet
primary and most efficient source of energy
ex. = vegetables, fruits, high-fiber breads, and cereals
high in water content |
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Term
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Definition
promotes digestion
reduces constipation
reduces the risk of colon cancer |
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Term
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Definition
constitute about 1/5 of the diet
builds and repairs the body
sources = beans, peas, lentils, peanuts, and other pod plants
red meat but contains a great deal of saturated fat |
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Term
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Definition
found in vegetables
preferred because they appear to offset the rise in blood pressure
may also lower cholesterol and help in weight loss |
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Term
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Definition
comes from animals or vegetables
ex = cocoa butter, palm oil, coconut oil, whole milk
high fat diets are linked to many types of cancer
cause body to produce too much low-density lipo-protein |
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Term
what are the two types of cholesteral? |
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Definition
LDL - low density lipoproteins
HDL - high density lipoproteins |
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Term
LDL low density lipoproteins - cholesteral |
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Definition
raise the probability of heart disease by encouraging the build up of plaque in the arteries
can be controlled through proper diet |
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HDL high density lipoproteins - cholesterol |
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Definition
do the opposite of LDL - discourage probability of heart disease
can be raised by exercise |
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Term
cholesterol is produced where? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
another form of fat found in the blood
high triglycerides seem to be inversely proportional to HDLs |
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Term
vitamins are essential to good health
but too many of what vitamins could be harmful? |
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Definition
fat soluble vitamins - A, D, E, and K will be stored in the body and cause side effects
generally vitamins in excess are excreted through the urinary system and skin |
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Term
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Definition
needed for normal vision
prevention of night blindness
healthy skin
resistance to disease
tissue growth and repair
found in: spinach, carrots, broccoli, and other dark green or yellow orange fruits and vegetables; also in liver and plums |
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Term
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Definition
Promotes absorption of calcium and phosphorus
needed for normal growth of healthy bones, teeth, and nails
formed by action of the sun on the skin
foudn in: halibut liver oil, herring, cod liver oil, mackerel, salmon, and tuna and added to many milk products |
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Term
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Definition
protects cell membranes
improve elasticity in blood vessels
prevent formation of blood clots protect red blood cells from damage by oxidation
found in: wheat germ oil, sunflower seeds, raw wheat germ, almonds, pecans, peanut oil, and cod liver oil |
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Definition
needed for functioning of nerves
muscle growth
fertility
production of energy, appetite, and digestion
found in: pork, legumes, nuts, enriched and fortified whole grains, and liver |
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Term
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Definition
aids in production of red blood cells
good vision
healthy skin
mouth tissue
production of energy
found in: lean meat, dairy products, liver, eggs, enriched and fortified whole grains, and green leafy vegetables |
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Term
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Definition
promotes energy production
appetite
healthy digestive and nervous system
healthy skin |
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Definition
promotes red blood cell formation and growth
found in: liver, beans, portk, fish, legumes, enriched and fortified whole grains, and green leafy vegetables |
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Definition
promotes healthy nerve tissue
energy production
utilization of folic acit
aids in formation of healthy red blood cells
found in: dairy products, liver, meat, poultry, fish, and eggs |
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Term
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Definition
promotes healing and growth
resists infection
increases iron absorption
aids in bone and tooth formation/repair
found in: citrus fruits, cataloupe, potatoes, strawberries, tomatoes, and green vegetables |
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Definition
maintains normal water balance inside and outside of cells
factor in blood pressure regulation and electrolyte and chmical balance
found in: salt, processed foods, bread, adn bakery products |
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Definition
prevents muscle weakness and cramping
important for normal heart rhythm and electrolyte balance in the blood
found in: citrus fruits, leafy green vegetables, potatoes, and tomatoes |
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Term
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Definition
taste
appetite
healthy skin
wound healing
found in: lean meat, liver, milk, fish, poultry, whole gran cereals, and shellfish |
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Term
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Definition
red blood cell formation
oxygen transport to the cells
prevents nutritional anemia
found in: liver, lean meats, dried beans, peas, eggs, dark green leafy vegetables, and whole grain cereals |
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Term
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Definition
strong bones
teeth
nails
muscle tone
prevents osteoporosis and muscle cramping
helps the nerves function and the heart beat
found in: milk, yogurt, and other dairy products, and dark leafy vegetables |
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Term
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Definition
regulates blood chemistry and internal processes
helps build strong bones and teeth
found in: meat, fish, poultry, and dairy products
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Term
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Definition
Energy production
normal heart rhythm
nerve/muscle function
prevents muscle cramps
found in: dried beans, nuts, whole grains, bananas, and leafy gree vegetables |
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Term
where do students get reliable information about diets? |
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Definition
unfortunately the only place is usually the elementary classroom |
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Term
being overweight is associated with? |
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Definition
risk factor in various cancers
heart disease
gall bladder problems
kidney disease
chronic diseases such as diabetes and high blood pressure |
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Term
There many problems caused by being underweight
True or False? |
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Definition
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What is key to maintaining a good body-fat ratio? |
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Definition
exercise
helps to keep the ratio down, improving cholesterol levels, and helps in preventing heart disease |
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Term
what has to happen in order to lose weight? |
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Definition
Calories burned must exceed calories taken in
example = 250 calorie drop per day combined with a 250-calorie burn will result in a loss of one pound a week
aerobic exercise is key - causes metabolism to speed up and causes body to burn calories
exercise before meals speeds up metabolism and has been shown to suppress appetite |
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Term
what health risks should we avoid? |
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Definition
being overweight
smoking
using drugs
having unprotected sex
stress
because of the presence of peer pressure and lack of parental control the effect of this education is somethimes not enough |
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Term
role of the family in health education |
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Definition
unconditional love
understanding
long-term commitment
encouragement |
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examples of family living patterns? |
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Definition
nuclear and extended families
single-parent families
blended families
deserve equal consideration and respect and should get it in the classroom because it is not often available in the larger society |
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Term
health of student and their families is also dependant on outside societal factors such as? |
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Definition
advertising - encourages children to make unhealthy decisions
at grade 3 & 4 they should be able to make better choices |
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Health should be incorporated in what other studies in classrooms? |
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Definition
physical environment/science/social studies
effects of pollution on health
occupational related disease - black lung disease/chemicals on soldiers
differences in health care options available to people in different parts of the world and in different economic circumstances |
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differentiate between communicable and noncommunicable diseases? |
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Definition
communicable diseases spread with contact with other people/learn to wash hands frequently/teach transmission and prevention
noncommunicable diseases are not transmitted through casual contact |
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Definition
obligation to do what is required by law and enforced in court |
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Definition
legal wrong that results in direct or indirect injury to another individual or property |
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Definition
foreseeability - what courts expect trained professionals to be able to foresee as potential hazards |
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Definition
assuming the legal duties of a parent |
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