tst2 – POSE

Welcome to your TEST: Module 2

1. Among other things, the following contributes to nurturing an active attitude towards one's health:Add description here!

ability to maintain personal hygiene and knowledge of proper nutrition,

ability to keep order and knowledge of food preparation,

ability to take care of relationships in a group and knowledge of showing support.

2. In terms of health education, children should learn:

how to replace the knowledge acquired at home with what they learn in kindergarten,

how to integrate the knowledge and experiences from home with what they learn in kindergarten,

how to replace the knowledge acquired in kindergarten with what they learn at home.

3. Physical activity is:

relevant during holidays only,

an irreplaceable part of daily life,

recommended only when the weather is favorable.

4. Are children different from adults in terms of physiology?

No, physiological processes do not change with age.

Yes, but only until the age of 5,

Yes, they are not "little adults".

5. Children's muscles have less contractility than adults' muscles and therefore:

they fatigue faster, but they also recover faster,

they fatigue faster, but they recover slower,

they fatigue slower, but they recover faster.

6. Playing with a ball develops primarily:

teamwork and motor coordination skills,

fine motor skills,

sense of rhythm.

7. The movement storytelling method is primarily based on:

a combination of movement and music,

performing exercises according to precise instructions.

8. A.M. Kniess' rhythmic gymnastics method mainly relies on:

performing movement tasks that aim at a specific result,

combining movement with storytelling,

combining movement with music.

9. The strict method is based on teaching children:

relaxation exercises according to strict instructions,

precise, well-defined exercises, according to a strict script,

rhythm based exercises, according to a strict script.

10. There is a scientifically proven link between higher levels of physical activity and children’s psychological development:

no,

yes, but only in the case of kindergarten age children,

yes.