Daily Practice · GCSE Physical Education
February 1996 5-a-day
Every sheet in February 1996
The same date always regenerates the same five questions, so a sheet you print today is the sheet a classmate prints tomorrow.
- 1st February 1996Explain what should be done instead of RICE if a fracture or dislocation is suspected.
- 2nd February 1996A rugby player's warm-up lasts 15 minutes, with 6 minutes spent on the pulse raiser. What percentage of the warm-up is this?
- 3rd February 1996Give one physical reason why participation in contact sport often falls as people get older.
- 4th February 1996State one drawback of using video technology to support officiating decisions.
- 5th February 1996A gymnast is told 'well done, that landing was perfectly balanced.' Classify this feedback by source and by tone.
- 6th February 1996Explain how breathing control can lower a performer's arousal.
- 7th February 1996Which valve is found between the right atrium and the right ventricle?
- 8th February 1996State the main role of white blood cells.
- 9th February 1996What is a micronutrient?
- 10th February 1996Name the three planes of movement used in movement analysis.
- 11th February 1996Which model, the lever model or the planes and axes model, is more suited to analysing a rotational movement such as a hip turn in a golf swing, and why?
- 12th February 1996A netball goal shooter records a vertical jump test score. Which skill-related component and which health-related component together help her jump higher to intercept a pass?
- 13th February 1996State one sporting example of how a dislocation might occur.
- 14th February 1996Define 'gamesmanship'.
- 15th February 1996Give one argument against the use of PEDs that is not directly about health.
- 16th February 1996Give one strategy a coach could use to raise a player's arousal before a match if they seem flat and under-motivated.
- 17th February 1996Give one reason a performer might use mental rehearsal while recovering from injury.
- 18th February 1996Name the airway that air passes through directly after the trachea.
- 19th February 1996Define aerobic exercise.
- 20th February 1996Why might a very active athlete need a higher daily energy intake than an inactive person of the same body size?
- 21st February 1996State the order of fulcrum, load and effort in a first-class lever.
- 22nd February 1996Which health-related component does the hand grip dynamometer test measure?
- 23rd February 1996Define reversibility.
- 24th February 1996A 14-year-old female scores 24cm on the sit and reach test. Using the table (Excellent: above 30cm; Good: 25 to 30cm; Average: 15 to 24cm; Below average: 10 to 14cm; Poor: below 10cm), state her rating.
- 25th February 1996Why is the relationship between sport, sponsorship and the media described as a 'triangle' rather than a straight line?
- 26th February 1996Why can a skill's position on the open-closed continuum change between different performances of the same skill?
- 27th February 1996According to social learning theory, what must happen for an observed aggressive behaviour to be repeated?
- 28th February 1996What is the role of a fixator muscle?
- 29th February 1996State one reason the aerobic system is not suitable for a 100m sprint.