What is the appropriate developmental sequence of running of the following descriptions of arm action?
I. Spinal rotation continues to be the prime mover of the arms.
II. Spinal rotation swings the arms bilaterally to counterbalance rotation of the pelvis and swing leg.
III. The humerus begins to drive forward and back in the sagittal plane, independent of spinal rotation. IV. The arms do not participate in the running action.
A. IV, II, I, III
B. I, II, III, IV C. II, IV, I, III
D. IV, III, II, I
E. IV, I, III, II
Question 2Which of the following is NOT a distinctive feature of early attempts at walking?
A. wide base of support
B. toeing-out of the feet
C. heel strike
D. high-guard arm position
E. flat-footed contact
Question 31. An exaggerated form of and a natural extension of the basic skill of walking are definitions for
A. hopping
B. skipping
C. running
D. jumping
E. galloping
Question 4The elementary stage of catching is characterized by all of the following EXCEPT
A. arms relaxed at sides while awaiting ball
B. arms and hands attempt to secure ball by holding it against chest
C. ball caught with hands, without making contact with body
D. fingers extended as hands attempt to grasp ball
Question 5According to research on finger tapping, our peak in fine motor coordination and speed of movement usually occurs at
A. 8-10 years
B. 18-20 years
C. 28-30 years
D. 38-40 years
Question 6Though many fine and gross movements slow with age, an exception appears to be
A. physically fit or exceptionally healthy individuals maintaining speed better
B. those who have continued to practice an activity maintaining speed
C. vocal responses showing fewer signs of slowing than manipulatory movements
D. all of the other responses are correct
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