Third Term Examinations Physical and Health Education Primary 5 Third Term Lesson Notes Week 12
SUBJECT:P.H.E
CLASS: BASIC 5
THIRD TERM EXAMS
OBJECTIVES
Choose the correct answer from the options.
- _______________ diseases are easily transferred from one person to another (a) Communicable(b) Communication (c) Common
- _______________ diseases are not easily transferred from one person to another . (a) Non Communicable (b)Non Communication (c) Non common
- Headache is an example of communicable disease (a) True(b) False (c) ,Undecided
- ______________ is leisure activity pursued for pleasure (a)Hobby (b) Discipline (c) Relaxation
- Judo sport is a sport derived from Ju – Juitsu (a) True(b) False (c) ,Undecided
- Cough and headache are examples of communicable diseases (a) True(b) False (c) ,Undecided
- Covid 19 is an example of communicable disease (a) True(b) False (c) ,Undecided
- Recording and evaluation are not part of camping activities (a) True(b) False (c) ,Undecided
- To be able to perform high jump, one needs to know its ………………. [a] skills [b] injuries [c] inventor
- Taking of drugs without doctor’s advice is known as _______________ (a)abuse . (b)smartness . .(c) courage
- The ability to exert muscular force against a resistance is known as (a) Strength (b) Stamina (c) Endurance (d) Flexibility (e) Co-ordination
- The following are common to all throwing events in athletics except (a) Grip (b) Approach run (c) Release (d) Recovery (e) Overlapping
- In athletics, throwing and jumping events are classified as (a) Field events (b) Team events (c) Individual events (d) Track events (e) Javelin events
- Baton-change in 4 x 100m relay race is carried out within the (a) 15m box (b) 20m box (c) 25m box (d) 35m box (e) 10m box
- Which of the following is a long distance race? (a) 400m (b) 200m (c) 800m (d) 100m (e) Marathon
- A lap in a standard track is ________ (a) 100meters (b) 200meters (c) 400meters (d) 800meters (e) 1,500metres
- Which is the duty of the referee in an athletics meet? (a) Assigning all officials to various positions (b) Keeping an accurate record of all track events (c) Determining when a jump is valid (d) Recording the results of all events (e) Firing any erring official
- Which of the following differentiates triple jump from long jump? (a) Length of the landing area (b) Size of the take-off board (c) Distance between take-off board and landing area (d) Width of the run way (e) Types of people who participate in the two events
- In running, equal distance coverage is achieved by athletes with the use of _______ start. (a) Bunch (b) Elongated (c) Free (d) Medium (e) Stagger
- The ability to react quickly with controlled body and precise movement is called (a) Agility (b) Endurance (c) Flexibility (d) Speed (e) Strength
- The diameter of the shot put throwing circle is (a) 1.245m (b) 2.135m (c) 3.245m (d) 4.325m (e)
- Which of these is NOT equipment in athletics? (a) Relay baton (b) Shuttle cock (c) Starting gun (d) Stop watch (e) White flag
- The following factors influence physical fitness EXCEPT (a) Age (b) body type (c) culture (d) heredity (e) scoop
- In 4 x 400meter relay race, each runner goes round the standard field _______ times. (a) 1 (b) 2 (c) 3 (d) 4 (e) 5
- Athletic events are made up of (a) Jumping (b) Running and relays (c) Throwing and jumping events (d) Track and field events (e) Track and hurdling events
- All of these are track events EXCEPT (a) 100m (b) 200m (c) 300m (d) 800m (e) Marathon
- Which of the following is not an importance of physical fitness? (a) Enable the body to resist disease (b) Maintains good posture (c) Prevents early fatigue (d) Reduces efficient performance of activities (e) Reduces excess weight or fat
- In relay races, batons are exchanged within the (a) Exchange zone (b) Change zone (c) Exchange box (d) Take-off box (e) Take-over box
- False starts in athletics is when a competitor (a) Beats the gun (b) Falls down (c) Goes beyond the starting line (d) Starts too late (e) Waits for the gun
- Carbohydrates provide ________ to our body. a) energy b) strength c) protection d) warmth
- Protein helps us ________ and repair the body. a) sleep b) grow c) play d) study
- Fat gives us energy for ________. a) eating b) work and play c) sleeping d) bathing
- Which food contains vitamins that protect us from diseases? a) beans b) fruits c) rice d) yam
- Minerals help form ________. a) soft bones b) strong bones and teeth c) weak muscles d) small teeth
- Water carries nutrients to ________ parts of the body. a) some b) no c) all d) few
- Kwashiorkor is caused by eating mostly ________ food. a) carbohydrate b) protein c) fat d) water
- Rickets is caused by deficiency in vitamin ________. a) A b) B c) C d) D
- Pellagra is caused by lack of niacin, which is ________. a) Vitamin A b) Vitamin B3 c) Vitamin C d) Vitamin D
- Scurvy happens when there is a deficiency of vitamin ________. a) A b) B c) C d) D
- Beriberi is caused by deficiency in vitamin ________. a) A b) B c) C d) D
- Anemia occurs when red blood cells cannot carry enough ________ to the body. a) water b) vitamins c) oxygen d) glucose
- _______________ is one of the consequences of drug abuse (a) Happiness. (b)Promotion . .(c) Poverty
- Prostitution and Armed robbery are the consequences of (a)drug abuse . (b)hard work . .(c) labour union
- Tobacco and cigarette smokers are liable to die young (a) True(b) False (c) ,Undecided
- If you drive , don’t drink , if you drink don’t _______________ (a) .sleep (b)speed . .(c) drive
- _______________ is a colourless , volatile , inflammable intoxication dangerous drinks that make us unconscious when drunk in large amount (a)Water . (b) Wine. .(c) Alcohol
- Alomo bitters , Pamkere, Opa eyin and beerrf are very good for driving effectiveness (a) True(b) False (c) ,Undecided
- A characteristic of a nutrition-deficient person is ________. a) strong muscles b) poor night vision c) shiny hair d) high energy levels
- Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of nutrition deficiency? a) Fatigue b) Clear skin c) Muscle pain and weakness d) Depression
- What might a person with poor night vision experience? a) Clear vision in the dark b) Difficulty seeing at night c) Strong eyesight d) Improved vision with age
- A consequence of large family size on nutrition is ________. a) frequent visits to the hospital b) having plenty of food c) excellent health d) lack of medical care
- Lack of enough food is a result of ________. a) small family size b) large family size c) good nutrition d) regular meals
- What disease might a person from a large family be a victim of? a) Happiness b) Scurvy c) Well-being d) Strong immunity
- Exposure to dirty environments can happen due to ________. a) small family size b) large family size c) good hygiene practices d) living alone
- Stunted growth may occur in children from large families due to ________. a) good nutrition b) regular exercise c) proper care d) lack of adequate food
- Poverty can result from ________. a) good nutrition b) large family size c) access to healthcare d) high income
- What might a person with dry hair experience? a) Shiny and moisturized hair b) Hair that breaks easily c) Strong and healthy hair d) Long and curly hair
- A consequence of large family size on nutrition is frequent ________. a) laughter b) hospital visits for medication c) vacations d) exercise
- What might a person with tingly feet and wobbly walking feel? a) Stable and strong walking b) Strange sensations in the feet c) Comfortable shoes d) Easy running
- Which disease is NOT mentioned as a consequence of large family size? a) Kwashiorkor b) Anemia c) Happiness d) Scurvy
- Judo is a combat sport used for ________. a) swimming b) self-defense c) cooking d) dancing
- The aim of judo is to make the opponent unable to ________. a) dance b) continue fighting c) eat d) sleep
- Judo was introduced to Nigeria in ________. a) 1970 b) 1980 c) 1972 d) 1990
- Nigeria participated in Judo event during the ________. a) World Cup b) Olympics c) All Africa Games in Lagos d) Commonwealth Games
- The Nigeria Judo Federation was formed in ________. a) 1992 b) 1993 c) 1994 d) 1995
- Judo is the Japanese model of ________. a) football b) modern wrestling c) basketball d) swimming
- People who practice judo sport are called ________. a) athletes b) dancers c) judokas or judoists d) doctors
- Judo develops ________ alertness. a) physical b) mental c) emotional d) social
- Judo is a good sport for improving ________ fitness. a) mental b) emotional c) physical d) social
- Judo is used as ________. a) a job b) entertainment c) a school subject d) a cooking method
- Judo provides ________ opportunities. a) entertainment b) cooking c) employment d) swimming
- Money is generated through ________. a) eating b) sleeping c) judo d) swimming
- What is the aim of judo? a) To make opponents dance b) To make opponents unable to continue fighting c) To make opponents eat d) To make opponents sleep
- When was Judo introduced to Nigeria? a) 1980 b) 1972 c) 1990 d) 1970
- What does Judo develop? a) Physical alertness b) Mental alertness c) Emotional alertness d) Social alertness
- A disease is an impairment of health or abnormal __________. a) eating b) functioning c) sleeping d) exercising
- Pathogens are agents that produce __________. a) health b) sickness c) happiness d) sadness
- Sickness refers to a state when the body feels __________. a) comfortable b) unsound c) active d) sleepy
- When one is emotionally disturbed, they may experience __________. a) happiness b) sadness c) excitement d) energy
- Seeking medical help when sick involves visiting a __________. a) teacher b) doctor c) friend d) neighbor
- Prevention of sickness involves eating a balanced __________. a) dessert b) diet c) breakfast d) snack
- Illness refers to the length of time of being __________. a) well b) sick c) happy d) sad
- Contagious illnesses can spread from person to __________. a) animal b) plant c) environment d) person
- To prevent sickness, one must maintain good __________. a) hygiene b) sleeping habits c) exercise routines d) eating habits
- When feeling sick, it’s important to use medication recommended by __________. a) a friend b) a neighbor c) a doctor d) a teacher
- An impairment of health or abnormal functioning is known as __________. a) wellness b) illness c) disease d) fitness
- Sickness can result in both physical and __________ disturbances. a) emotional b) intellectual c) social d) spiritual
- Pathogens such as viruses and bacteria are examples of __________. a) healthy agents b) disease-causing agents c) energy boosters d) immune system boosters
- When a person is physically disturbed, they may experience __________. a) energy b) weakness c) strength d) happiness
- Illness can be transmitted from one person to another if it’s __________. a) contagious b) rare c) curable d) preventable
- What is the indication that something is happening?
a) Signs
b) Symptoms
c) Illness
d) Prevention - Who can objectively detect signs?
a) Patients
b) Doctors
c) Nurses
d) Teachers - What do signs indicate the probable occurrence of?
a) Health
b) Illness
c) Recovery
d) Prevention - What do symptoms show that someone has?
a) Health
b) Happiness
c) Illness
d) Wealth - What are symptoms?
a) Things a doctor can detect
b) Changes in the body or mind
c) Things a patient notices or feels
d) All of the above - What do symptoms show about a person?
a) They are healthy
b) They are sick
c) They are happy
d) They are wealthy - Which type of symptom lasts for a long time?
a) Chronic symptoms
b) Relapsing symptoms
c) Remitting symptoms
d) Acute symptoms - Which type of symptom comes and goes over time?
a) Chronic symptoms
b) Relapsing symptoms
c) Remitting symptoms
d) Acute symptoms - Which type of symptom improves and then comes back again?
a) Chronic symptoms
b) Relapsing symptoms
c) Remitting symptoms
d) Acute symptoms - What is the main way to prevent diseases?
a) Eating unhealthy foods
b) Avoiding cleanliness
c) Eating a balanced diet and maintaining good hygiene
d) None of the above - Who should use drugs recommended by a doctor when sick?
a) Friends
b) Teachers
c) Patients
d) Strangers - What is an impairment of health or a condition of abnormal functioning?
a) Signs
b) Symptoms
c) Illness
d) Disease - What are disease-producing agents?
a) Patients
b) Pathogens
c) Doctors
d) Nurses - What is the purpose of detecting signs and symptoms?
a) To make people happy
b) To prevent diseases
c) To make people wealthy
d) To entertain people - What is the first thing to do when someone is sick?
a) Go to the movies
b) See a doctor
c) Eat unhealthy foods
d) Ignore the symptoms
Part B
Theory
Attempt all questions in this section
- What are communicable diseases?
- List three examples of communicable diseases.
- What is non communicable disease?
- List three examples of non-communicable diseases.
- What is drug ?
- Mention 3 factors that can lead to drug abuse.
- State 4 dangers or consequences of self medication.
- Enumerate 2 importance of Judo.
- What is Judo?
- When was Judo introduced to Nigeria?
- What major event did Nigeria participate in regarding Judo?
- When was the Nigeria Judo Federation formed?
- What is the aim of Judo?
- How does Judo develop mental alertness?
- Why is physical fitness important in Judo?
- Name one other use of Judo besides self-defense.
- How does Judo provide employment opportunities?
- How does Judo contribute to generating money?
- What is illness ?
- List 4 symptoms of sickness.
- Define communicable diseases
- List 5 examples of communicable diseases
- List three examples of communicable diseases.
- What is non communicable disease?
- List three examples of non-communicable diseases.
- What is the meaning of alcohol?
- Mention two drugs that are commonly abused
- Mention three different types of alcoholic drink and tobacco
- Mention three reasons why people smoke and drink
- What are nutrients, and why are they important for our bodies?
- Can you name three examples of carbohydrate-rich foods?
- How does protein help our bodies?
- What are some sources of vitamins?
- Why do we need minerals in our diet?
- What happens if we don’t get enough vitamin C?
- What is Kwashiorkor, and what causes it?
- How can we prevent nutritional deficiency diseases?
- What are some characteristics of a nutrition-deficient person?
- How can poor nutrition affect a person’s health?
- What does it mean if someone experiences easy bruising?
- What might happen if a family doesn’t have enough food to eat?
- Why might children in large families experience stunted growth?
- What is the consequence of exposure to a dirty environment?
- How can poor nutrition affect a person’s mental health?
- What are some diseases that can result from poor nutrition?
- What is the difference between sickness and illness?
- Define the term “pathogens.”
- Name two examples of diseases caused by pathogens.
- How can we prevent sickness and diseases?
- Why is it important to eat a balanced diet?
- Explain the meaning of illness.
- Give an example of a contagious disease.
- What are some hygiene practices that can prevent illness?
- How can we maintain good health?
- Describe a scenario where preventive measures are important for avoiding sickness.