Notes, summaries, assignments, exams, and problems for Physical Education

English Future Tenses Explained

• Present Simple: Used for timetables, transport schedules, and big events (e.g., "The train starts at 9 AM.").
• Present Continuous: Used for planned future actions (e.g., "I am visiting France this summer.").
• Be Going To: Used for intentions or predictions based on present evidence.
  • Intention: "I am going to start working out."
  • Prediction: "He is so fast, he is going to have an accident."
• Will: Used for instant decisions, promises, or general predictions.
  • Instant Decision: "I will study now." / "I will tell him."
  • Promise: "I will help you."
  • Prediction: "It will rain tomorrow."
• Future Continuous: Used for actions that will be in progress at a specific time in the future (e.g., "I will be studying all evening.").
• Future Perfect:

Hand Washing

1. Remove all jewelry.

2. Turn on faucet using a paper towel.3. Wet your hands and apply liquid soap.4. Work soap into a lather and scrub hands for at least two minutes. 5. Keep your hands at a lower angle, than your elbows to prevent the dirty ,water from running back onto your arms.6. Interlace your fingers to clean between them.7. Scrub your fingernails with a nail brush. 8. Dry your hands with clean paper towels.9. Turn off the faucet using a clean paper towel.Keep your hands lower than your elbows to prevent dirty water running back onto your arms Scrub your hands for 2 minutes with fingers interlaced Dry your hands with a clean paper towel

Medical Glossary

A

Dizziness - Vertigo

A feeling of being unstable.

Diabetes

Hemoglobin A1C Test - Shows average blood sugar throughout 2 to 3 months.

Discomfort

Hot Flush - A hot sensation.

Excessive Sweating

Hyperhidrosis - Heavy sweating.

H

Hypoglycemia

Low level of sugar in the blood.

M

Muscle Wasting

Loss of tissues in the muscles.

N

Neurological Tests

Romberg Test - Neurological test where the patient is asked to stand with eyes closed.

Pain

Stabbing Pain - Pain like a knife entering the body.

Heart Rate

Tachycardia - Rapidly beating heart.

Tingling

A feeling of pins and needles.

V

Vital Signs

Temperature, respiration rate, pulse, blood pressure.

Breathing

Wheezing - Breathing with difficulty.

I

Inflammation

Inflammatory Burst - A rapid increase in inflammation of a... Continue reading "Medical Glossary: Terms and Definitions" »

Knee Anatomy and Common Conditions

Leg Length Discrepancy

• Anatomical (True): Leg length difference from structural changes in the femur or lower leg.
• Functional (Apparent): Legs are equal in length but appear or feel shorter due to muscle imbalance, hip issues, etc.

Q-Angle

• Measured from the ASIS to the patella center, then from the tibial tubercle to the patella center.
• Normal: 10 degrees for males, 15 degrees for females.
• Greater angles may cause patellar tracking issues.

A-Angle

• Patellar orientation to the tibial tubercle.
• Angle >35 degrees may relate to anterior knee pain.

Tibial Torsion

• Rotation of the tibia on the femur.
• Medial: Feet point inward.
• Lateral: Feet point outward excessively.

Patellar Tendon Issues

Patellar Tendinopathy

• Also known as Jumper'

• The cooperation to make goals or points
• The rules and regulations that determine the relationship between members
• The area of play and the limits of the court
• A moving object like a ball to fight, pass, and make points
• Physical skills and abilities to take part in each particular sport

• Flexibility, endurance, strength, and speed
• Coordination of motor skills, special awareness
• Controlling

Sports Vocabulary and Phrases

Competitions

• Be disqualified
• Be knocked out
• Boo off
• Carry on
• Champion
• Championship
• Cheer on
• Competition
• Competitor
• Crowd
• Diver (saltador)
• Drop out
• Endurance
• Event
• Final
• Get through to
• Give up
• League title
• Participant
• Qualify
• Race
• Rider
• Sign up
• Spectator
• Stadium
• Stamina
• Supporter
• Take part in
• Team
• Teammate
• Tournament

Fitness

• Chase (atrapar)
• Climb up/along
• Crawl
• Cross over
• Dive into
• Get over (superar)
• Jog round (correr al voltant de)
• Jump (into, over, out, across)
• March (desfilar)
• Ski
• Skip
• Swim through
• Walk over

Fitness Goals

• Become a member
• Bulk up (fer múscul)
• Enroll in (apuntar-se)
• Enter a competition
• Feel unwell
• Get into shape (posar-se en forma)
• Get together (trobar-se)
• Give up
• Go on a diet
• Join (a gym)
• Keep fit (estar en forma)
• Lose weight (perdre pes)
• Make an appointment

Five Health-Related Fitness Components

• Cardiorespiratory Endurance: The ability to persist in a physical activity requiring oxygen for physical exertion without experiencing undue fatigue.
• Muscular Strength: The ability or capacity of a muscle or muscle group to exert force against resistance.
• Muscular Endurance: The ability of muscles to perform or sustain a muscle contraction repeatedly over a period of time.
• Flexibility: The ability to move the joints in your arms, legs, and trunk freely throughout a full, non-restricted, pain-free range of motion.
• Body Composition: The percentage of fat in the body relative to the percentage of all other tissues.

Understanding and Managing Stress Effectively

Stress is a state of material or emotional strain or... Continue reading "Core Fitness Concepts: Health, Stress & Exercise Principles" »

Emotional Healing:

I am now ready for change at an emotional level.
I am ready to emotionally transform.
I now let go of and release any feelings of insecurity.
I deserve to feel secure in myself.
I now let go of and release any feelings of shame.
I deserve to fully honor myself.
I now let go of and release any feelings of embarrassment.
I deserve to feel confident and self-assured.
I now let go of and release any feelings of sadness.
I deserve to be happy and to fulfill my dreams.
I now let go of and release any feelings anger.
I deserve to be free of that burden.
I now let go of and release any feelings of fear.
I deserve to be courageous.
I now let go of and release any feelings of despair.
I deserve to be hopeful.
I now let go of and release any feelings... Continue reading "Emotional Healing and Physical Balance Affirmations" »

Thigh, Groin, and Hip Conditions

Hip Dysplasia

Abnormal articulation between the femoral head and acetabulum. Often associated with an irregularly developed pelvis; coxa vara/valga. Can cause pain leading to hip subluxation or dislocation. May be congenital or developmental (DDH).

Risk factors:

• Being female
• Firstborn
• Born breech
• Family history of hip dysplasia
• Swaddling

Quad Contusion

Mechanism of Injury (MOI): Direct blow to thigh musculature.

• Grade 1: Superficial intramuscular bruise that produces mild hemorrhage.
• Grade 2: Deeper intramuscular bruise.
• Grade 3: Moderate intramuscular bruise.
• Grade 4: Deep intramuscular bruise that may split the fascia latae, allowing the muscle to protrude (muscle herniation).

Potential complication: Myositis ossificans.... Continue reading "Common Hip, Groin, and Thigh Injuries" »

Mediterranean Diet

Key Components

• Grains: Rice, wheat, bread, and pasta (rich in complex carbohydrates).
• Fruits and Vegetables: Rich in vitamins, minerals, and fiber.
• Fish, Meat, and Legumes: Important protein sources.
• Olive Oil: Primary cooking fat.

Other important aspects include an active lifestyle, enjoying meals as a social activity, and using local, traditional foods.

Special Diets

Types of Special Diets

• Low Cholesterol Diet: Limits saturated and trans fats (e.g., red meat, sweets).
• Low Salt Diet: Uses seasonings instead of salt; recommended for hypertension.
• Gluten-Free Diet: Excludes gluten (found in wheat and some other grains).
• Diabetes Diet: Avoids simple sugars but allows complex carbohydrates; emphasizes regular mealtimes.
• High/Low Calorie