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Physical activity in children 1-5

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

Define Physical activity

Back (Answer)

Any bodily movement produced by skeletal muscle that results in a substantial increase in energy expenditure above resting levels

#2
Front (Question)

Define exercise

Back (Answer)

PA that is planned, structured, repetitive and results in impovement or maintainence of ne or more facets of physical fitness

#3
Front (Question)

Define training

Back (Answer)

Systematic, specialised practice for a sport/ discipline for most of the year or for specific short term programmes

#4
Front (Question)

Define physical fitness

Back (Answer)

A set of attributes that people ave or achieve that relate to their ability to perform PA

#5
Front (Question)

Define SB

Back (Answer)

Any waking bevaviour characterised by energy expenditure <=1.5MET while in a sitting or reclining posture

#6
Front (Question)

The WHO health definition

Back (Answer)

HEalth is a state of complete physcial mental and social well-being not merely the absence of disease or infirmity

#7
Front (Question)

Describe the behavioural epidemiology framework (diagram)

Back (Answer)

Establish links - Exposures and health outcomes e.g. PA/SB Measure PA/ SB - Needs an accurate measuring device Correlates/Determinants Intervention Translation into practice

#8
Front (Question)

List 6 differences between children and adults

Back (Answer)

Different body composition Different body size/ proportions Different thermoregulation Changes in stance Changes in caloric utilization Different physical and social developmment All mature to adult state at different rates

#9
Front (Question)

Describe post natal age descriptions

Back (Answer)

Neonate = birth to week 4 Infant -5 to 1 Early childhood - 1-6 (primary dentition) Middle childhood 7-10 (permanent dentition) Late childhood - pre-pubescent Adolescent - onset of puberty to maturity (about 5 years)

#10
Front (Question)

Types of growth

Back (Answer)

Changes in size of individual as a whole or in parts due to: Hypertrophy - increase in cell size Hyperplasia - increase in cell number Accretion - fusion or combining of different componenets. (increase in intracellular substances)

#11
Front (Question)

What is maturation?

Back (Answer)

The process of being mature (physcially normal) or progressing towards the mature state Occurs in all organs/systems 2 components: timing and temp Wide variation in both

#12
Front (Question)

What is development?

Back (Answer)

Biological: Relating to process of differentiation (e.g. intrauterine) Behavioural: Relating to development of competence in a variety of interrelated domains e.g. cognitive, emotional, social, moral ect (culture specific) Acquisition and refinement of behaviours expected/ set by society

#13
Front (Question)

Growth principles - maturity explain

Back (Answer)

All children possess the potential for a pattern of growth characteristically human; every child passes through the same stages as every other child. Tempo and timing may change WIde variation in timing tempo and magnitude

#14
Front (Question)

How varied can variation in biological maturation be between the same sex/ age?

Back (Answer)

5 years difference in biological age

#15
Front (Question)

Average years earlier girls mature than boys? implication?

Back (Answer)

2

#16
Front (Question)

Maturation status link to success in sport? why? Some sports this is not true?

Back (Answer)

Early maturers develop more FFM, and are strong and more athletic than their peers so may enjoy/ practice sport more. Sports where being smaller is better e.g. jocky, diving, dance (aesthetic sports)

#17
Front (Question)

Average duration of onset of puberty to maturity

Back (Answer)

5 years

#18
Front (Question)

Describe pattern of growth long term

Back (Answer)

sigmoidal shape. Inititially fast, slows to age of 12, then increases again. Boys PHV = 14, girls =12

#19
Front (Question)

Describe pattern of growth day by day

Back (Answer)

step-wise/ saltation growth Growth occurs in 24 hr periods followed by stasis periods. 2-100 days apart. Adds 0.5-2.5cm

#20
Front (Question)

At what age does height between boys and girls differ?

Back (Answer)

14 - PHV in boys

#21
Front (Question)

Give 4 reasons why males are taller than females?

Back (Answer)

Later growth spurt so 2 more years of growth (average 5cm a year from this) Stop growing later- 18yrs vs 15 Longer growth spurt More height gained per year during growth spurt (extra 2cm/yr)

#22
Front (Question)

Describe the body mass distance curve and difference between boys and girls

Back (Answer)

Sigmoidal Doesn’t stop until later (filling out) Similar to height - difference at 14

#23
Front (Question)

Influences on body mass growth pattern x4

Back (Answer)

Height is dependent on genetics (unless malnutrition). Training (lean mass) Diet PA

#24
Front (Question)

Describe the BMI distance curve

Back (Answer)

Rises quickly initially Descrease until age 3-7 (adiposity rebound) mean around 6. then increases to 18 years. Boys continues to increase longer “filling out”. More similar in boys are girls