Health (Grades 5–12) Subtest 1
Subarea II. Physical Health
0005
Understand human body systems and physical, social, emotional, and intellectual factors that influence health and growth and development.
- identifying structures, components, and functions of major body systems
- demonstrating knowledge of the influence of genetics, family history, personal behaviors, and environmental factors on health, growth and development, and the functioning of body systems
- demonstrating knowledge of stages and characteristics of physical, social, emotional, and intellectual growth and development during childhood, adolescence, and young adulthood
- analyzing ways in which physical, social, emotional, and intellectual developmental factors influence health
0006
Understand the importance of health-enhancing dietary practices.
- distinguishing between types, forms, and sources of nutrients in the diet
- recognizing the functions of nutrients and their effects on energy processes, physical performance, and body composition
- demonstrating knowledge of nutritional principles, guidelines, and planning tools for healthy diets
- evaluating nutritional needs, concerns, and requirements for various ages, fitness levels, health conditions, and purposes
- applying knowledge of skills and strategies for locating, interpreting, and analyzing nutritional information related to foods, supplements, and diet products
- demonstrating knowledge of factors and considerations in designing, selecting, monitoring, and adjusting dietary and weight management plans
- analyzing how dietary practices affect health and the functioning of body systems
0007
Understand principles, components, and benefits of health-related physical fitness.
- identifying the health-related components of physical fitness (i.e., cardiorespiratory endurance, muscular strength and endurance, flexibility, and body composition)
- recognizing physiological changes that result from regular physical activity
- analyzing factors that affect physical fitness and health risks associated with a sedentary lifestyle
- identifying principles (e.g., frequency, intensity, duration, overload, progression) and methods for designing, implementing, and monitoring personal health and fitness plans (e.g., evaluating the need for lifestyle changes, setting realistic goals)
- analyzing ways in which physical activity promotes mental and social health and helps prevent illness and disease