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Vocabulary practice flashcards covering physical fitness components, body movements, BMI, TDEE, macronutrients, micronutrients, and Pinggang Pinoy.
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Physical Fitness
The ability of the body to work together efficiently.
Health Related Components
Components that contribute to good health, wellness, and the ability to perform daily activities. Includes body composition, cardiorespiratory endurance, flexibility, muscular endurance, and strength.
Skill Related Components
Components that help individuals to perform well in sports and activities requiring motor skills. Includes agility, balance, coordination, reaction time, speed, and power.
Agility
The ability to move/change direction quickly.
Balance
The ability to maintain body control.
Coordination
The ability to perform movements smoothly.
Reaction Time
The ability to respond quickly.
Speed
The ability to perform movement quickly.
Flexion
A body movement that decreases the angle of a joint.
Extension
A body movement that increases the angle of a joint.
Abduction
Movement away from the midline.
Adduction
Movement toward the midline.
Circumduction
Circular movement combining several joint movements.
Supination
Movement where the forearm rotates so the palm faces forward/up.
Pronation
Movement where the forearm rotates so the palm faces backward/down.
Rotation
Turning a body part around its axis.
Medial/Internal Rotation
Rotation toward the midline.
Lateral/External Rotation
Rotation away from the midline.
Dorsiflexion
Movement where toes move upward.
Plantar flexion
Movement where toes point downward.
Inversion
Movement where the sole turns inward.
Eversion
Movement where the sole turns outward.
Protraction
Movement that moves forward.
Retraction
Movement that moves backward.
Elevation
Movement that moves upward.
Depression
Movement that moves downward.
Opposition
Movement where the thumb moves forward.
Reposition
Movement where the thumb returns.
Lateral Flexion
Bending the neck or the body to the side.
Hyperextension
Extension beyond the normal range.
Hyperflexion
Flexion beyond the normal range.
BMI (Body Mass Index)
A simple screening that uses a person's weight and height to determine their weight category.
BMI Formula
Weight/Height2
Underweight BMI Range
Less than 18.5
Healthy Weight BMI Range
18.5 to less than 25
Overweight BMI Range
25 to less than 30
Obesity BMI Range
30 or greater
Obesity Class 1 BMI Range
30 to less than 35
Obesity Class 2 BMI Range
35 to less than 40
Obesity Class 3 BMI Range
40 or greater
TDEE (Total Daily Energy Expenditure)
The estimated total amount of energy that an individual uses throughout the day.
BMR (Basal Metabolic Rate)
Energy required for essential body functions at rest.
TEF (Thermic Effect of Food)
Energy required to digest, absorb, and process food.
EAT (Exercise Activity Thermogenesis)
Energy used during planned activities.
NEAT (Non-Exercise Activity Thermogenesis)
Energy used through everyday activities.
TDEE Formula
TDEE=BMR×Activity Factor
Women's BMR Formula
10×Weight (KG)+6.25×Height (CM)−5×Age−161
Men's BMR Formula
10×Weight (KG)+6.25×Height (CM)−5×Age+5
Sedentary Activity Factor
1.2
Lightly Active Activity Factor
1.325
Moderately Active Activity Factor
1.55
Very Active Activity Factor
1.725
Super Active Activity Factor
1.9
Energy Balance
Condition where calorie intake is equal to the TDEE.
Energy Deficit
Condition where calorie intake is lower than TDEE.
Energy Surplus
Condition where calorie intake exceeds TDEE.
Macronutrients
Nutrients that the body requires in large amounts.
Carbohydrates
Consists of sugar, starches, and fiber. Support important functions such as digestion. Recommended AMDR: 45%–65%.
Protein
Provides amino acids, necessary for building muscles. Recommended AMDR: 10%–35%.
Fats
Used for energy. Recommended AMDR: 20%–35%.
AMDR (Acceptable Macronutrient Distribution Ranges)
Recommended macros that support adequate nutrition.
Micronutrients
Nutrients required by the body in small amounts.
Vitamins
Micronutrients made by plants or animals.
Water Soluble Vitamins
Vitamins that dissolve in water and enter the bloodstream directly.
Fat Soluble Vitamins
Vitamins that require dietary fat to be absorbed properly.
Vitamin A
Key vitamin needed for healthy vision and skin.
Vitamin B
Key vitamin that helps turn food into energy.
Vitamin C
Key vitamin that protects cells from damage and builds collagen.
Vitamin D
Key vitamin that absorbs calcium to build strong bones.
Macrominerals
Minerals that your body needs in larger amounts.
Trace Minerals
Minerals that your body needs in tiny, trace amounts.
Calcium
A macromineral that builds and maintains strong bones and teeth, and helps muscles contract.
Potassium
A macromineral that maintains healthy blood pressure and keeps the heart beating regularly.
Iron
A trace mineral that is a protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen throughout your body.
Zinc
A trace mineral that is crucial for wound healing.
Pinggang Pinoy
A new, simple visual food guide.
Go energy giving
Foods such as rice and root crops that provide energy to support bodily functions.
Grow body building
Foods such as fish and lean meat needed for the growth and repair of body tissues.
Glow body regulating
Foods such as fruits and vegetables packed with vitamins needed for the regulation of body processes.