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This set of vocabulary flashcards covers the government guidelines for physical activity, specific recommendations for youth, and the benefits of movement for individuals with ADHD or intellectual disabilities.
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Bewegingsdriehoek
A tool developed by the government for promoting population health, based on science-twaste evidence.
Science-twaste evidence
The scientifically substantiated proof upon which the government-developed movement guidelines are based.
Drempel (Threshold)
A factor that stops or holds a person back from physical movement.
Hefboom (Lever)
A factor that encourages or helps an individual to engage in more movement.
Primary health objectives
Goals centered on primary disease prevention, health promotion, and health protection to promote the health of the population.
Daily moderate to high intensity movement guideline
A recommendation for children and youth to engage in activities like walking or cycling for 60 minutes per day, spread over the week.
Maximum screen time
A limit of 2 hours per day for children and youth to prevent them from sitting for hours.
Sitting alternatives
Engaging in activities such as puzzling or crafting to avoid long periods of being sedentary.
High intensity movement frequency
A guideline for children and youth to engage in intensive movement for 60 minutes, 3 times per week.
Benefits of movement for ADHD
Sufficient activity that helps improve concentration and supports good social and goal-oriented behavior.
Benefits of movement for intellectual disabilities
Regular physical activity that is beneficial for the daily functioning of children and youth.