Course Content
Unit 1 – Changing Trends and Careers in Physical Education
Changing Trends and Careers in Physical Education 1. Concept, Aims & Objectives of Physical Education 2. Development of Physical Education in India – Post Independence 3. Changing Trends in Sports- playing surface, wearable gear and sports equipment, technological advancements 4. Career options in Physical Education 5. Khelo-India Program and Fit – India Program
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CBSE Physical Education Class 11
About Lesson

Multiple Choice Questions

  1. What does BMI stand for?
    a) Body Muscle Index
    b) Body Mass Index
    c) Body Measurement Index
    d) Body Management Index 
    Ans: b) Body Mass Index

  2. Which phase of testing involves administering the test and collecting data?
    a) Pre-planning
    b) Testing operation
    c) Post-test functions
    d) Evaluation 
    Ans: b) Testing operation

  3. What is the primary purpose of using Body Mass Index (BMI)?
    a) To measure physical strength
    b) To assess relative body weight in relation to height
    c) To evaluate cardiovascular fitness
    d) To determine muscle mass 
    Ans: b) To assess relative body weight in relation to height

  4. Which of the following is a component of test administration?
    a) Ignoring equipment setup
    b) Post-test evaluation
    c) Random selection of participants
    d) Lack of preparation 
    Ans: b) Post-test evaluation

  5. What does the pre-planning phase of testing involve?
    a) Analyzing test results
    b) Organizing and preparing for the testing process
    c) Collecting data from participants
    d) Reporting results to stakeholders 
    Ans: b) Organizing and preparing for the testing process

Assertion and Reason

1. Read each Assertion (A) and Reasoning (R) question carefully. Decide whether the Reasoning is correct and whether it explains the Assertion. Choose the best answer from the options given and mark it on your answer sheet.

 (a) Both assertion and reasoning are true, and the reasoning is the correct explanation of the assertion.
(b) Both assertion and reasoning are true, but the reasoning does not explain the assertion.
(c) The assertion is true, but the reasoning is false.
(d) The assertion is false, but the reasoning is true.

  1. (A): Regular physical activity is essential for maintaining a healthy lifestyle.
    (R): Engaging in exercise can help reduce the risk of chronic diseases.
    Ans: (a) Both assertion and reasoning are true and the reasoning is the correct explanation of the assertion.
  2.  (A): A balanced diet is important for overall health.
    (R): Eating a variety of foods ensures that the body gets all necessary nutrients.
    Ans: (a) Both assertion and reasoning are true and the reasoning is the correct explanation of the assertion.
  3.  (A): Sleep is crucial for cognitive function and overall well-being.
    (R): Sleep deprivation can lead to decreased alertness and poor decision-making.
    Ans: (a) Both assertion and reasoning are true and the reasoning is the correct explanation of the assertion.
  4.  (A): Stress management techniques can improve mental health.
    (R): Techniques such as meditation and deep breathing can help reduce stress levels.
    Ans: (a) Both assertion and reasoning are true and the reasoning is the correct explanation of the assertion.
  5.  (A): Hydration is vital for physical performance.
    (R): Dehydration can lead to fatigue and decreased physical capabilities.
    Ans: (a) Both assertion and reasoning are true and the reasoning is the correct explanation of the assertion.

Match the following :

1: Match the types of tests with their descriptions.

Column-A
(1) Physical Fitness Tests
(2) Psychomotor Tests
(3) Cognitive Tests
(4) Affective Domain Tests

Column-B
A. Tests that measure emotional responses and social behavior.
B. Tests that assess physical abilities such as strength and endurance.
C. Tests that evaluate mental processes and intellectual performance.
D. Tests that measure motor skills and coordination.

Options:
(a) (1) → C, (2) → A, (3) → B, (4) → D
(b) (1) → B, (2) → D, (3) → C, (4) → A
(c) (1) → A, (2) → B, (3) → D, (4) → C
(d) (1) → D, (2) → C, (3) → A, (4) → B

Ans: (b) (1) → B, (2) → D, (3) → C, (4) → A


2: Match the phases of testing with their functions.

Column-A
(1) Pre-planning
(2) Testing operation
(3) Post-test functions
(4) Data Analysis

Column-B
A. The phase that involves making decisions based on collected data.
B. The phase that involves administering tests and collecting data.
C. The phase that involves organizing and preparing for the testing process.
D. The phase that involves reviewing and interpreting the results.

Options:
(a) (1) → D, (2) → A, (3) → C, (4) → B
(b) (1) → A, (2) → C, (3) → B, (4) → D
(c) (1) → B, (2) → A, (3) → D, (4) → C
(d) (1) → C, (2) → B, (3) → A, (4) → D

Ans: (d) (1) → C, (2) → B, (3) → A, (4) → D


 3: Match the body measurement methods with their descriptions.

Column-A
(1) BMI
(2) Waist-Hip Ratio
(3) Skinfold Measures
(4) Body Fat Percentage

Column-B
A. A method that assesses fat distribution by measuring the circumference of the waist and hips.
B. A numerical value calculated from height and weight to categorize weight status.
C. A technique that estimates body fat by measuring skinfold thickness at specific sites.
D. A percentage that indicates the proportion of fat in the body compared to lean mass.

Options:
(a) (1) → D, (2) → C, (3) → B, (4) → A
(b) (1) → C, (2) → D, (3) → A, (4) → B
(c) (1) → B, (2) → A, (3) → C, (4) → D
(d) (1) → A, (2) → B, (3) → D, (4) → C

Ans: (c) (1) → B, (2) → A, (3) → C, (4) → D

 

Very Short Answer Type Questions 

  1. What does BMI stand for?
    Ans: Body Mass Index

  2. What is the formula to calculate BMI?
    Ans: BMI = weight (kg) / (height (m))^2

  3. What is the weight category for a BMI of 30 or above?
    Ans: Obese

  4. What does WHR stand for?
    Ans: Waist-Hip Ratio

  5. What is the purpose of motivation strategies during a test?
    Ans: To help the subjects perform at their best.

 

Short Answer Type Questions 

  1. What is BMI?
    Ans: BMI, or Body Mass Index, is a numerical measurement used to assess an individual’s body weight in relation to their height. It categorizes individuals into different weight categories, helping identify potential health risks associated with being underweight, overweight, or obese.

  2. What is WHR?
    Ans: WHR, or Waist-Hip Ratio, is a measurement used to assess the distribution of body fat. It is calculated by dividing the circumference of the waist by the circumference of the hips. A higher WHR indicates a higher risk of cardiovascular diseases.

  3. Define Overweight and Obesity.
    Ans: Overweight is defined as having a BMI between 25 and 29.9, while obesity is classified as having a BMI of 30 or greater. Both conditions increase the risk of various health issues, including heart disease, diabetes, and certain cancers.

  4. What are the guidelines for the testing operation phase?
    Ans: Guidelines for the testing operation phase include ensuring the testing environment is appropriate, providing clear instructions to participants, ensuring proper equipment is available and functioning, and maintaining confidentiality of participants’ results.

  5. Explain the importance of pre-planning in test administration.
    Ans: Pre-planning in test administration is crucial as it involves organizing the logistics of the test, preparing materials, setting timelines, and ensuring that all necessary resources are available. This helps to minimize errors and ensures a smooth testing process.

 
     6. Difference between Physical test and Psychomotor test 
 
      Ans:

Physical Tests Psychomotor Tests
1. Measure physical characteristics of an individual. 1. Measure an individual’s ability to understand instructions and perform motor responses.
2. Primarily assess physical attributes like strength, speed, and endurance. 2. Focus on evaluating coordination, motor skills, and physical abilities.
3. Examples include measurement of height, weight, and blood tests. 3. Examples include tests of reaction time and hand-eye coordination.
 

Long Answer Type Questions 

  1. Discuss the significance of Body Mass Index (BMI) in health assessment.

    Ans:

    • Definition: BMI is a numerical value derived from an individual’s weight and height, calculated as weight in kilograms divided by height in meters squared.
    • Health Indicator: It serves as a quick screening tool to categorize individuals into weight categories (underweight, normal weight, overweight, and obese), helping to identify potential health risks.
    • Epidemiological Use: BMI is widely used in public health research to analyze trends in obesity and related health issues across populations.
    • Limitations: While BMI is useful, it does not differentiate between muscle and fat mass, potentially misclassifying muscular individuals as overweight or obese.
    • Broader Assessment: Health professionals often use BMI alongside other measurements (like waist circumference) and assessments to provide a more comprehensive evaluation of an individual’s health.
  2. Explain the process of test administration in physical education.
    Ans:

    • Pre-Planning: This involves defining the objectives of the test, selecting appropriate tests, and ensuring that all necessary equipment and facilities are available and in good condition.
    • Instructions: Providing clear instructions to participants about the test procedures, expectations, and safety measures is crucial for ensuring their understanding and compliance.
    • Warm-Up: Conducting a warm-up session before the test helps to prepare the participants physically and mentally, reducing the risk of injury and enhancing performance.
    • Execution: During the test, it is important to monitor participants closely, ensure that the test is conducted fairly, and maintain a supportive environment to encourage optimal performance.
    • Post-Test Procedures: After the test, scores should be compiled, analyzed, and shared with participants, along with feedback on their performance to promote improvement.
  3. Discuss the role of motivation strategies during physical fitness testing.

    Ans:

    • Enhancing Performance: Motivation strategies are implemented to encourage participants to perform at their best, helping them push their limits and achieve personal records.
    • Reducing Anxiety: By creating a positive and supportive atmosphere, motivation strategies can help reduce test anxiety, allowing participants to focus on their performance rather than their nerves.
    • Goal Setting: Setting achievable goals during the test can motivate participants to strive for improvement and maintain engagement throughout the testing process.
    • Positive Reinforcement: Providing positive feedback and reinforcement during the test can boost participants’ confidence and encourage them to maintain effort and commitment.
    • Building Resilience: Motivation strategies can also foster a growth mindset, helping participants to view challenges as opportunities for growth and learning rather than as obstacles.

Case Study Questions

A local high school has implemented a new physical fitness program aimed at improving students’ overall health and physical performance. The program includes a variety of exercises, nutritional guidance, and regular assessments to track progress. The school aims to evaluate the effectiveness of this program over a semester.

  1. What is the primary goal of the new physical fitness program at the high school?
    a) To increase student enrollment in physical education classes
    b) To improve students’ overall health and physical performance
    c) To reduce the number of students participating in sports
    d) To promote academic excellence through physical activities
    Ans: b) To improve students’ overall health and physical performance

  2. Which type of assessment would be most suitable for measuring students’ improvements in physical fitness?
    a) Written tests on nutrition
    b) Standardized academic tests
    c) Affective domain tests assessing attitudes towards fitness
    d) Psychomotor tests measuring physical skills
    Ans: d) Psychomotor tests measuring physical skills

  3. What is an essential part of the test administration process for the physical fitness program?
    a) Ignoring the pre-test instructions
    b) Conducting a warm-up session before testing
    c) Allowing students to choose their own testing times
    d) Disregarding safety precautions during tests
    Ans: b) Conducting a warm-up session before testing

  4. What should be done with the results of the assessments conducted during the program?
    a) Keep the results confidential and not share them with students
    b) Discard the results after the semester ends
    c) Convert raw scores into standard scores for better understanding
    d) Share only the highest scores with the participants
    Ans: c) Convert raw scores into standard scores for better understanding

  5. Which motivation strategy should be emphasized during the testing phase to ensure optimal performance from students?
    a) Creating a competitive environment to pressure students
    b) Distracting students to reduce anxiety
    c) Helping students perform at their best through encouragement
    d) Making the tests more difficult to challenge students
    Ans: c) Helping students perform at their best through encouragement

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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