Back to marketplace

Unit 2 Exam

No description yet. This curated deck is ready for daily study.

Total cards: 24•Content version: v3•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

Q: What is the purpose of exercise preparticipation health screening?

Back (Answer)

A: To determine if an individual can safely begin or increase exercise and to identify those who need medical clearance.

#2
Front (Question)

Q: What three main factors does ACSM screening consider?

Back (Answer)

A: Current physical activity level, signs/symptoms of disease, and planned exercise intensity.

#3
Front (Question)

Q: What diseases are screened for in ACSM participation screening?

Back (Answer)

A: Cardiovascular, metabolic, and renal diseases.

#4
Front (Question)

Q: What is considered regular exercise in ACSM guidelines?

Back (Answer)

A: Planned structured activity ≥30 minutes at moderate intensity at least 3 days per week for the last 3 months.

#5
Front (Question)

Q: If someone does NOT exercise regularly and has no disease or symptoms, what is recommended?

Back (Answer)

A: They may begin exercise at any intensity without medical clearance.

#6
Front (Question)

Q: If someone has known cardiovascular, metabolic, or renal disease, what is recommended?

Back (Answer)

A: Medical clearance before starting or progressing exercise intensity.

#7
Front (Question)

Q: If someone experiences symptoms of cardiovascular, metabolic, or renal disease during exercise, what should they do?

Back (Answer)

A: Stop exercising and seek medical clearance.

#8
Front (Question)

Q: What defines a low-risk individual?

Back (Answer)

A: Healthy with ≤1 cardiovascular risk factor.

#9
Front (Question)

Q: What defines a moderate-risk individual?

Back (Answer)

A: Two or more cardiovascular risk factors but no symptoms.

#10
Front (Question)

Q: What defines a high-risk individual?

Back (Answer)

A: Known cardiovascular, pulmonary, or metabolic disease OR symptoms.

#11
Front (Question)

Q: What is recommended for moderate-risk individuals before exercise?

Back (Answer)

A: Medical evaluation.

#12
Front (Question)

Q: What is recommended for high-risk individuals before exercise?

Back (Answer)

A: Medical evaluation and clearance.

#13
Front (Question)

Q: What is the purpose of the PAR-Q?

Back (Answer)

A: To determine if someone should consult a doctor before increasing physical activity.

#14
Front (Question)

Q: What age range is the PAR-Q designed for?

Back (Answer)

A: 15–69 years old.

#15
Front (Question)

Q: What happens if someone answers YES to a PAR-Q question?

Back (Answer)

A: They should consult a doctor before beginning exercise.

#16
Front (Question)

Q: What happens if someone answers NO to all PAR-Q questions?

Back (Answer)

A: They can safely begin exercise and increase activity gradually.

#17
Front (Question)

Q: Name two key symptoms asked about in the PAR-Q.

Back (Answer)

A: Chest pain and dizziness/loss of consciousness.

#18
Front (Question)

Q: What is a graded exercise test (GXT)?

Back (Answer)

A: A test where exercise intensity gradually increases until maximal effort.

#19
Front (Question)

Q: What is the purpose of a GXT?

Back (Answer)

A: Measure cardiorespiratory fitness and detect heart disease.

#20
Front (Question)

Q: What test is often used during a graded exercise test to monitor heart function?

Back (Answer)

A: Exercise electrocardiogram (ECG).

#21
Front (Question)

Q: What condition can an exercise ECG reveal?

Back (Answer)

A: Coronary artery disease (CAD).

#22
Front (Question)

Q: What is the principle of individuality?

Back (Answer)

A: Each person responds differently to training.

#23
Front (Question)

Q: What is the principle of specificity?

Back (Answer)

A: The body adapts specifically to the demands placed upon it.

#24
Front (Question)

Q: What is progressive overload?

Back (Answer)

A: Gradually increasing stress on the body to improve fitness.