Health 8- Exit Out questions
H & W -
- The 3 sides of the health triangle are:
 
- Emotional, mental and physical health
 - Physical, mental, and social health
 - Family, personal and social health
 
- Chemical substances that help regulate many bodily functions are:
 
- Glands
 - Risk factors
 - Hormones
 
- How well you get along with others is an example of
 
- Physical health
 - Social health
 - Mental health
 
- Liking yourself for who you are is an example of
 
- Mental health
 - Social health
 - Physical health
 
- Having loving relationship and respecting the rights of others is an example of
 
- Physical health
 - Mental health
 - Social health
 
- How well your body functions, seeing the doctor, dentist, and having good hygiene are examples of
 
- Physical health
 - Social health
 - Mental health
 
Parenting
- How many pounds does an average newborn weigh at birth?
 
- 3 lbs
 - 5 lbs
 - 7 ½ lbs
 - 9 lbs
 
- For the first 6 months of life, a baby should be gaining ______pounds per month.
 
- 1 pound
 - 2 pounds
 - 3 pounds
 - .5 pounds
 
- At what age are solids introduced to babies?
 
- 1 year
 - 6 months
 - 3 months
 - 2 years old
 
Nutrition – part 1
- 1 pound of fat is = to ______calories
 
- 2,000
 - 3,500
 - 1,000
 - 100
 
- ______fats are known as healthy and “good fats.”
 
- Complex
 - Saturated
 - Unsaturated
 - Amino acids
 
- ______carbohydrates are known as “good” carbohydrates that supply long lasting energy.
 
- Simple
 - Complex
 - Complete
 - Amino acids
 
Nutrition 2
- How many servings of the fruit group is recommended per day?
 
- 3-5 servings
 - 2-4 servings
 - 6 ounces
 - 3 cups
 
- How many ounces of the grain group is recommended per day?
 
- 5 ½ ounces
 - 3 cups
 - 2-4 servings
 - 6 ounces
 
- If Troy ate a 3-ounce hamburger on a bun, how many servings of the grain group did Troy consume?
 
- 1 serving
 - 2 servings
 - 3 servings
 - 0 servings
 
- What are examples of the dairy group?
 
- Chicken and turkey
 - String cheese and yogurt
 - Broccoli and cauliflower
 - Almond milk and tofu
 
- What are the 6 essential nutrients?
 
- Grains, fats, vitamins, mineral, water and proteins
 - Grains, fruits, vegetables, dairy, meat and beans
 - Carbohydrates, fats, vitamins, mineral, water and proteins
 - Grains, vitamins, fruits, dairy, meat and beans
 
- ______gram(s) of sugar is = ______teaspoons of sugar
 
- 8grams10tsp
 - 4grams1tsp
 - 10grams5tsp
 - 1gram4tsp
 
- How many teaspoons / grams is the daily recommended allowance for sugar?
 
- 20 teaspoons (80 grams)
 - 10-12 teaspoons (40-48 grams)
 - 6-9 teaspoons (25-36 grams)
 - 2 teaspoons (8 grams)
 
Physical Activity
- What are the 5 components of fitness?
 
- Cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength, target heart rate, fitness, calories
 - Cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength, muscular endurance, flexibility, body comp
 - Cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength, exercise, coordination, balance
 - Cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength, balance, aerobic exercise, anaerobic exercise
 
- An example of anaerobic exercise is
 
- Sprints
 - Swimming
 - Running a mile
 - Biking
 
- An example of aerobic exercise is
 
- Running a mile
 - Weight lifting
 - Sprints
 - Jump squats
 
PA part 2
- The number of times your heart beats per minute while at rest is
 
- Target heart rate
 - Resting heart rate
 - Maximum heart rate
 - Beats per minute
 
- An exercise that tests/improves your muscular strength is
 
- Running the mile
 - Pacer test
 - Push ups
 - Swimming
 
- An exercise that tests/improves your cardiovascular endurance is
 
- Running the mile
 - Pacer test
 - Swimming
 - All of the above
 
- The feeling of stability and control over your body is
 
- Coordination
 - Balance
 - Fitness
 - Exercise
 
- Shorts bursts of exercise that last seconds or a few minutes are
 
- Aerobic exercises
 - Anaerobic exercises
 - Flexibility
 - Cardiovascular exercises
 
Drugs
- Intentionally using drugs in a way that is unhealthy or illegal is
 
- Drug misuse
 - Drug abuse
 - Tolerance
 - Addiction
 
- Tolerance is
 
- The physical/psychological need for a drug
 - The effects of medicine other than what it was intended for
 - The side effects when someone stops using a drug
 - The condition in which the body becomes used to a drug so the person needs a greater amount to feel the same effect
 
- Medicines that can only be sold from a written order from a physician are called
 
- Pills
 - Medications
 - Prescription drugs
 - Over the counter medicine
 
- Medicine that can be purchased from any store (Walgreen/ Rite Aid etc) are known as
 
- Prescription drugs
 - Over the counter medicine
 - Medicine
 - Pills
 
Drugs 2
- The effects a marijuana user may experience include
 
- Anxiety/panic attacks
 - Increased hunger
 - Lack of motivation
 - All of the above
 
- Ecstasy is a club drug where users experience the effects for up to 6-8 hours. Ecstasy is considered to be a
 
- Depressant
 - Hallucinogenic
 - Stimulant
 - Both B and C
 
- Anabolic steroids are synthetic drugs that are commonly abused to enhance muscle mass and increase performance. “Synthetic” means
 
- Man made
 - Prescription
 - Good for you
 - Testosterone
 
- Heroin, OxyContin and Lori tabs are known as
 
- Stimulants
 - Narcotics
 - Club drugs
 - Depressants
 
- Narcotics help alleviate pain and are obtained by a prescription only. Narcotics are
 
- Highly addictive
 - Made from opium
 - Commonly abused
 - All of the above
 
- Alcohol, barbiturates and benzo’s are all known as depressants. Depressants
 
- Depress you
 - Slow down your body, your CNS and reaction time
 - Speed up your CNS and reaction time
 - Alleviate pain
 
Tobacco
- Carcinogens are substances that
 
- Are healthy
 - Treat cancer
 - Cause cancer
 - Are stimulants
 
- How many carcinogens are found in cigarettes?
 
- 400
 - 4,000
 - 0
 - Millions
 
- Second hand smoke can be just as dangerous as smoking an actual cigarette. Second hand smoke is
 
- The combination of mainstream smoke and side stream smoke
 - When someone smells like they just smoked a cigarette
 - Smoke from the burning tip of the cigarette and smoke that comes from the smoker’s mouth
 - Both A and C
 
Tobacco 2
- There are many dangerous chemicals in tobacco products. The 3 worst chemicals are
 
- Benzene, arsenic and carbon dioxide
 - Arsenic, carbon monoxide and pesticides
 - Carbon monoxide, tar and nicotine
 - Nicotine, benzene and arsenic
 
- The highly addictive stimulant found in tobacco products is known as
 
- Tar
 - Carbon monoxide
 - Nicotine
 - Pesticides
 
- E cigarettes are safer and healthier than smoking a cigarette. True/False?
 
- True
 - False
 
- Using tobacco products causes
 
- Bad breath
 - Increased breathing and blood pressure
 - Cancer
 - All of the above
 
- Using chewing tobacco is a safer alternative to cigarettes
 
- True
 - False
 
Alcohol
- Drugs that slow down the body’s functions and reactions are known as
 
- Depressants
 - Stimulants
 - Alternatives
 - Intoxication
 
- Alcohol is a drug produced by a chemical reaction in fruits, vegetables and grains. This process is called
 
- Fermentation
 - Intoxication
 - Depressants
 - Alternatives
 
- The measure of the amount of alcohol in a person’s blood is known as
 
- Intoxication
 - Inhibition
 - Alcohol poisoning
 - Blood alcohol content
 
- Alcohol reaches the brain within
 
- 30 seconds
 - 5 minutes
 - 1 hour
 - 30 minutes
 
- Which percentage below is known as “legally intoxicated?”
 
- .8%
 - .5%
 - .08%
 - .10%
 
- Which factors below determine the effect that alcohol may have on an individual?
 
- Gender
 - Combination with other drugs
 - Food in the stomach
 - All of the above
 
- Drinking alcohol can irritate the tissue lining in your mouth and digestive system and may lead to cancer.
 
- True
 - False
 
- The organ that is severely affected by alcohol consumption is the
 
- Spleen
 - Heart
 - Gall bladder
 - Liver
 
- A condition where fat builds up on the liver and fats can’t be broken down is called
 
- Cirrhosis
 - Fatty liver
 - Cancer
 - Dementia
 
- Long term alcohol use can enlarge the heart.
 
- True
 - False
 
- A pregnant woman who drinks throughout her pregnancy is putting her child at risk of developing
 
- Cirrhosis
 - Fetal alcohol syndrome
 - Intoxication
 - Binge drinking
 
STD/HIV
- The only sure safe bet to protect against STD’s is
 
- Use condoms
 - Use the withdrawal method
 - Practice “safe” sex
 - Practice abstinence
 
- 1 in 4 sexually active teens have an STD.
 
- True
 - False
 
- STD’s may lead to
 
- Infertility
 - Reproductive issues
 - Cancer
 - All of the above
 
- Bacterial STD’s are STD’s that can be treated and cured
 
- True
 - False
 
- Example of bacterial STD’s is (are)
 
- Chlamydia
 - Gonorrhea
 - Syphilis
 - All of the above
 
- Viral STD’s are STD’s that can be cured
 
- True
 - False
 
- Example of viral STD’s include
 
- HPV and HIV
 - Gonorrhea and chlamydia
 - Syphilis and hepatitis
 - Genital warts and yeast infections
 
- HIV may be spread by
 
- Breathing the same air as the carrier
 - Shaking hands with the carrier
 - Drinking out of the same water bottle as the carrier
 - The exchange of bodily fluids
 
- How often should sexually active individuals get tested for STD’s?
 
- One time per year
 - Every 6 months
 - Every 5 years
 - Once a month
 
First Aid- Exit Out Questions
- The 4 C’s of First Aid that are in correct order are:
 
- Call, Check, Care, Check
 - Check, Care, Call, Check
 - Call, Check, Check, Care
 - Check, Check, Call, Care
 
- If a foreign object has pierced the skin, the wound is considered a
 
- Laceration
 - Puncture
 - Abrasion
 - Burn
 
- If the puncture wound is deep or in a critical area, you should
 
- Pull that sucker out!!!
 - Leave the foreign object in
 - Wait for it to fall out on its own
 - Wrap it up tightly
 
- For lacerations or abrasions, you can use the following to clean the area
 
- Soap and water
 - You don’t want to clean it.
 - Peroxide
 - Both a and c
 
- The RICE method stands for?
 
- Relax, Ice, Compact and evaluate
 - Rest, Ice, Compact, Evaluate
 - Relax, Incline, Compress and elevate
 - Rest, Ice, compress and elevate
 
- Bobby got a paper cut. This is an example of what?
 
- Abrasion
 - Puncture
 - Laceration
 - Internal bleeding
 
