1.

What is the stage when you feel a bit better and disappearance of the disease or it is the time the
host recovers gradually and returns to baseline?

A. illness stage

B. convalescence stage

C. incubation stage

D. prodromal stage

2. What is the period between the end of the incubation period and the point at which the characteristic
symptoms of the illness appear?

A. Latent period

B. Prodromal period

C. Convalescent period

D. Communicable period

3. Which of the following is true about a pathogen?

A. It is a non-living entity

B. It is an organism with the ability to cause disease

C. It is always beneficial to the host

D. It cannot survive outside a host

4. What is a reservoir in the context of diseases?

A. A place where water is stored

B. A person or animal that harbors a pathogen without any signs of disease

C. A medical device used for injections

D. A type of bacteria

5. How can communicable diseases be transferred?

A. Through the genes of family members

B. Through direct contact with infected individuals

D. Through air pollution

6. is the main way to avoid the spread of diseases?

A. Eating raw meat

B. Avoiding handwashing

C. Sanitizing like washing hands and maintaining personal hygiene

D. Sharing personal items with others

7. What is the incubation stage an infectious illness?

A. The period when the host recovers gradually

B. The time when the host feels a bit better

C. The period between the end of incubation and the appearance of symptoms

D. The time when the disease is most severe

8. What is a prodromal stage in the context of infectious diseases?

A. The time when the host recovers gradually

B. The time between the entry of an infectious agent and the onset of symptoms

C. The time when the disease is most severe

D. The period when the host feels a bit better

9. Where do some viruses like Ebola originate from?

A. Bats

B. Dogs

C. Cats

D. Birds

10. What is the stage that is onset of non-specific sign of infection, like slight elevation of temperature?

A. illness stage
B. prodromal stage

C. convalescence stage

D. incubation stage

11. What is the method by which the organism moves from one host to another?

A. pathogen

B. reservoir

C. portal of exit

D. mode of transmission

12. Which of the following is the state or condition of being subject to death; mortal character, nature,
or existence?

A. morbidity

B. humanity

C. mortality

D. society

13. What is the most effective strategy for preventing the spread of disease?

A. face

B. hands

C. feet

D. all of the above

14. What is a disease that can be passed to a person from another person, animal, or object?

A. virus

B. pathogens

C. non-communicable disease

D. communicable disease
15. Why do pathogens like to 'attack' humans?

A. shelter

B. place to multiply

C. food source

D. all of the above

16. Which stage follows the convalescence stage in the progression of an infection?

A. prodromal stage

B. illness stage

C. incubation stage

D. convalescence stage

17. What is the term for the method by which a disease-causing agent is transmitted to a new host?

A. infection

B. contagion

C. transmission

D. inoculation

18. What is the term for the period between exposure to a pathogen and the appearance of symptoms?

A. incubation period

B. contagious period

C. symptomatic period

D. infectious period

19. Which of the following is NOT a mode of disease transmission?

A. direct contact

B. airborne

C. genetic

D. fecal-oral
20. Which symptom is NOT typically associated with a disease?

A. rashes

B. headache

C. vomiting

D. dizziness

21. What is a way to limit exposure to communicable diseases?

A. washing your hands

B. eating a balanced diet and participating in physical activity

C. learn stress management techniques

D. all of the above

1. B

2. B

3. B

4. B

5. B

6. C

7. C

8. B

9. A
10. B

11. C

12. C

13. B

14. D

15. B

16. A

17. C

18. A

19. C

20. B

21. A
1. What is the basis of all locomotor movements according to the content?

A. Walk

B. Run

C. Jump

D. Step

2. Which movement involves a series of steps executed by both feet alternately in any direction?

A. Jump

B. Run

C. Walk

D. Step

3. How is a run defined in the context of locomotor movements?

A. Series of jumps

B. Series of walks executed quickly

C. Series of steps executed slowly

D. Series of spins

4. Which movement involves a series of steps executed by both feet alternately in any direction?

A. Jump

B. Run

C. Walk

D. Step

5. How is a run defined in the context of locomotor movements?

A. Series of jumps

B. Series of walks executed quickly

C. Series of steps executed slowly

6. Which movement involves a series of steps executed by both feet alternately in any direction?

A. Jump

B. Run

C. Walk

D. Step

7. How is a run defined in the context of locomotor movements?

A. Series of jumps

B. Series of walks executed quickly

C. Series of steps executed slowly

D. Series of spins

8. What is the main characteristic of a jump in locomotor movements?

A. Both feet stay on the ground

B. One foot stays on the ground

C. Both feet lose contact with the ground

D. One foot loses contact with the ground

9. Which locomotor movement involves taking off from one foot and landing on the same foot?

A. Jump

B. Run

C. Walk

D. Step

10. What does the term 'locomotor' refer to in the context of movements?

A. Movement from one place to another

B. Movement in a circular pattern

D. Movement with eyes closed

11. In a walk, when are both feet in contact with the ground?

A. Never

B. Always

C. At the beginning

D. At a certain moment

12. Which movement prepares you to move in any direction by transferring weight from one foot to the
other?

A. Jump

B. Run

C. Walk

D. Step

13. What is the origin of the word 'locomotor' based on the content?

A. Movement in water

B. Movement in air

C. Movement in place

D. Movement in a group

14. How many ways are described to perform a jump in the content?

A. Two

B. Three

C. Four

D. Five

1. D
2. C

3. B

4. C

5. B

6. C

7. B

8. C

9. A

10. A

11. D

12. D

13. C

14. D

1. What is the term for the act of decreasing the angle of a joint?

A. Flexion

B. Extension

C. Contraction
D. Release

2. Which movement involves a muscle shortening, narrowing, and tightening?

A. Flexion

B. Extension

C. Contraction

D. Release

3. Which movement is the opposite of flexion?

A. Extension

B. Contraction

C. Release

D. Flexion

4. What is another term for stretching?

A. Flexion

B. Extension

C. Contraction

D. Release

5. Which type of movement does not allow you to move from one place to another?

A. Flexion

B. Extension

C. Contraction

D. Non-Locomotor

6. type of movement involves landing on both feet after taking off from one foot

A. Flexion

B. Extension
C. Contraction

D. Festival Dances

7. Which movement involves a muscle letting go or releasing from a shortening movement?

A. Flexion

B. Extension

C. Contraction

D. Release

8. What is the term for a muscle movement done when it shortens, narrows, and tightens?

A. Flexion

B. Extension

C. Contraction

D. Release

9. Which movement involves increasing the angle of a joint?

A. Flexion

B. Extension

C. Contraction

D. Release

10. What does it mean to rotate a body segment?

A. To drop the exertion of energy

B. To regain energy exerted

C. To move the segment in a circle motion

D. To twist the segment from an axis

11. How is recovery of a body segment defined?

A. To drop the exertion of energy

C. To move the segment in a circle motion

D. To twist the segment from an axis

12. In the context of body movement, what does pivot refer to?

A. Changing the position of body parts carrying weight

B. Moving in a turning movement with a maintained base of support

C. Twisting a body segment from an axis

D. Regaining energy exerted in a segment

13. What is the action of twisting a body segment from an axis called?

A. Collapse

B. Recover

C. Rotation

D. Twist

14. When completing a turn, what is essential to maintain?

A. Exertion of energy

B. Base of support

C. Twisting movement

D. Pivoting action

15. Which body parts can rotation be performed in, besides ball and socket joints?

A. Elbows and shoulders

B. Hips and spine

C. Wrists and waist

D. Ankles and knees

16. What is the purpose of pivoting in body movement?

B. To face in a less than 360 degrees turn

C. To move a body segment from an axis

D. To rotate a body segment

17. What action involves moving a body segment halfway front or back from an axis?

A. Collapse

B. Recover

C. Twist

D. Turn

18. How is turning movement defined in the context of body motion?

A. Moving in a circle motion

B. Maintaining equilibrium during a turn

C. Twisting a body segment from an axis

D. Changing the position of body parts carrying weight

19. What is the opposite of collapsing a body segment?

A. Recover

B. Rotate

C. Twist

D. Pivot

1. A

2. C

3. A

4. B
5. D

6. D

7. D

8. C

9. B

10. C

11. B

12. A

13. D

14. B

15. C

16. B

17. C

18. B
19. A