PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Wrestling Free Style and Greeco Roman

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Wrestling Free Style and Greeco Roman

Wrestling Free Style And Greeco Roman Game History
Wrestling is a barehanded combat game in which two opponents try to throw each other down and pin their shoulders to the ground using holds and techniques. This is one of the oldest forms of combat sports wrestling was an integral part of military trainning in ancient Greece and it was played in the ancient Olympics for the first time in 776 B.C. In 15th century, wrestling reappeared in England, France and Japan. It was on the programme of the first modem Olympics in 1896 in Athens. Today there are two forms-Free style arid Greeco- Roman style. The International Federation of Women Wrestling was established in 1987. Asian wrestlers are good at world competitions. Mr. Jadav of India had got Bronze medal in 1952 Olympics. Indian wrestlers are also good. Russian wrestlers are world famous for then- latest techniques. Indian has also produced many good wrestlers like Dara Singh, Kartar Singh and Pappu Yadav.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Wrestling Free Style and Greeco Roman

Wrestling Free Style And Greeco Roman Game Important Points

  • Shape of the mat of Wrestling:Round
  • Size of mat:4.5 m Radius
  • Colour of Round:Red
  • Height of Mats from Platform:1.10 Meter
  • Colour of the comer:Red and Blue
  • Duration of Bout:6 Minutes, 3-3 Min (2 half)
  • Total weight for men:9
  • Total weight for women:7
  • Total weight for junior:10
  • Officials for wrestling:One mat chairman, Two Referees, Three judges
  • Rest after bout:30 seconds
  • Undisturb area around the mat:1.50 Metre

Wrestling Weight Categories:
Age Group

  • School Boys:14-15 years
  • Cadet:16-17 years
  • Junior:18-20 years
  • Senior:19-20 years

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Wrestling Free Style and Greeco Roman

Above 20 Years-

Senior Men Senior Women
First Group 48-54 K.G. 41-46 KG.
Second Group 58 KG. 51 KG.
Third Group 63 K.G. 56 KG.
Fourth Group 69 K.G. 62 KG.
Fifth Group 76 K.G. 68 KG.
Sixth Group 85 K.G. 68-75’KG.
Seventh Group 97 K.G.
Eighth Group 97-130 K.G.

From 17 years to 20 years old:

Junior Boys Junior Girls
First Group 46-49 KG. 40-43 KG.
Second Group 52 KG. 46 KG.
Third Group 56 KG. 50 KG.
Fourth Group 60 KG. 54 KG.
Fifth Group 65 K.G. 58 KG.
Sixth Group 70 KG. 63 KG.
Seventh Group 76 KG. 68 KG.
Eighth Group 83 KG. 68-75 KG.
Ninth Group 90 KG.
Tenth Group 90-115 KG.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Wrestling Free Style and Greeco Roman

From 15 years to 16 years old:

Sub Junior Boys Sub Junior Girls
First Group 39-42 K.G. 36-38 KG.
Second Group 45 KG. 40 KG.
Third Group 48 K.G. 43 KG.
Fourth Group 52 K.G. 46 KG.
Fifth Group 57 KG. 49 KG.
Sixth Group 63 KG. 52 KG.
Seventh Group 69 KG 56 KG.
Eighth Group 76 KG. 60 KG.
Ninth Group 83 KG. 65 KG.
Tenth Group 83-95 KG. 65-75 KG.

From 13 years to 14 years old:

Sub Junior Boys Sub Junior Girls
First Group 29-32 KG. 20-30 KG.
Second Group 35 KG. 32 KG.
Third Group 38 KG. 34 KG.
Fourth Group 42 KG. 37 KG.
Fifth Group 48 KG. 40 KG.
Sixth Group 54 KG. 44 KG.
Seventh Group 58 KG. 48 KG.
Eighth Group 66 KG. 52 KG.
Ninth Group 71 KG 57 KG.
Tenth Group 71-85 KG 57-62 KG.

Every participants will take part according to his own body weight.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Wrestling Free Style and Greeco Roman

Free Style Wrestling:
In Free Style Wrestling, wrestler can hold from any part of his body. He can use his legs and apply any kind of Technique but he cannot hold Ears, Hairs and Patba of an opponent.

Greeco-Roman Wrestling:
In Greeco-Roman Wrestling, Wrestler can not use his legs. Any type of Technique can be applied without legs from the upper part of his waist line, even in Greeco Roman Wrestling, wrestler cannot hold ears, Hairs and Patba of an opponent.
Every competitor can participate in his own weight group as listed above.

Weighing of the Competitors:

  • Weighing of competitors shall begin two or four hours before the wrestling competition begins.
  • The competitors shall be weighed without clothes. They shall be medically examined by a doctor before they are weighed. The doctor will remove any player suffering from any contagious disease.
  • Each contestant can participate in wrestling with a player belonging to his weight-group.
  • The competitors should be in a perfect physical condition. Their nails should be well pared. They shall be checked at the time of medical examination.
    PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Wrestling Free Style and Greeco Roman 1
  • Weighing shall start at least two hours before the competition and must conclude an hour before the first wrestling bout.
  • Before the completion of weighing, a contestant may stand any time on the weighing machine for recording his weight, but he should not be out of turn.

Costume:
The wrestlers shall enter the arena in a one-piece jersey, banian or ‘jangia’ (red or blue) beneath which they shall wear a jock strap. They will wear costumes which fit their body very well, and is not loose. They will wear sports shoes firmly closing the anklets. The use of light knee guards is allowed. A contestant shall be closely shaved or with a beard of many months growth.

1. The contestants cannot use oil or any other greasy substance on their bodies. 2. Their bodies should not be wet with perspiration. 3. The use of rings, bracelets, shoes with buttons and any other such thing which may harm or hurt a player is prohibited.

Mat:
The mat at all international matches should be 9 metres in circle (with a radius of 4.50 m.), and from its other ring a ring of 50 cms. is drawn. This place is marked with red colour. It should be fixed on a platform, 1.10. metre in height. The ends of the mat should have red or blue comers, and there should be a circle of 1 metre in the middle.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Wrestling Free Style and Greeco Roman

Start of Wresriinq Bout And its Duration:

  •  The bout shall continue until a player falls down, otherwise it shall continue for 6 minutes.
  • If a player does not enter the mat after five minutes of call, he shall be considered defeated and turned out of the competition.
  • The wrestling bout shall start, interrupt or end on the whistle of the referee.

End of the Bout:
The end of the bout is indicated by the ringing of gong by the time keeper. The referee, too, blows his whistle as a signal for the end of the bout. The winner’s arm is raised by the referee.

Foul-holds:
The following fouls are taken into consideration-

  • Pulling of hair, ears, dress, private organs, etc.
  • Twisting of fingers, grasping of the throat and other holds which may be life-endangering.
  • Holding in such a manner as may put the opponent’s life in danger, or may hurt any of his body part, or cause him pain so that the opponent helplessly leaves the bout.
  • Treading on the feet of the rival.
  • Touching the face of the opponent (from the eye-brows to the chin).
  • Grasping the opponent by the throat.
  • Lifting the rival when he is in bridge position, and then throwing him on the mat.
  • Breaking the bridge by giving a push from the head.
  • Twisting the opponent’s arm at above 90° angle.
  • Grasping the opponent’s head with both hands.
  • Thrusting the elbow or knee into the abdomen or stomach of the rival.
  • Turning the opponent’s arm to the back and pressing it.
  • Grasping the opponent’s head in any manner.
  • Applying leg-scissors on the body or head.
  • Holding on to the mat.
  • Talking to each other and making dangerous assault.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Wrestling Free Style and Greeco Roman

Cautions:
Precautions may.be taken in the following conditions:
(a) Permanent obstacles
(b) Foul holds
(c) Indiscipline at the time of bout
(d) Breach of rules.

  • These precautions shall be taken into account along with other fouls of the bout.
  • A player may be declared defeated after he has been warned thrice.
  • A player, in case of major offence, may be removed from the bout.

Obstacles:

  • Lying in abdomen position.
  • Going out of the mat knowingly.
  • Holding of both the hands of the opponent so that he may not play.
  • A player may be given warning if he goes out of the mat.

Stoppage of Bout:
A bout may be suspended for five minutes at most because of a bleeding nose, headlong fall or any other acceptable reason. This obstacle in one or two bouts may be of maximum 5 minutes for each contestant.

Score:
1. One Point:

  • to a player who throws a rival on the mat and maintains control over him,
  • to that player who rises from beneath and maintains his hold on his opponent,
  • a player who makes a good grasp and does not allow his opponent’s head and shoulder to touch the mat,
  • for one precaution the opponent gets one point.

2. Two Points:

  • to that player who keeps good hold on his opponent and maintains his hold on him for some time
  • to that player whose opponent immediately falls or falteringly falls.

3. Three Points:

  • to a player who keeps his opponent in danger (when shoulders make an angle of less than 90° from the mat) for five seconds,
  • bridge position for three seconds or fall takes five seconds.

Decision:
When there is a difference of less than one point in the score of the opposite players, the match ends in a draw. Again, if no contestant scores any point, or the points are equal, the match ends in a draw. If the difference is more than one point, a player with more points is declared the winner.

Fall:

  • For full fall it is sufficient if the shoulder of the wrestler touches the mat.
  • The fall shall be considered if the referee raises no objection.
  • For proper fall on the edge of the mat the head and shoulders of the contestant shall touch the limits of mat.

Winning by Points:
If there is no foul within six minutes, the decision is made by points. The player scoring higher points shall be the winner.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Wrestling Free Style and Greeco Roman

Rules for Final:

  • The final match is played among three wrestlers.
  • The players, who have scored 6 penalty marks, cannot take part in the final match.
  • When the three players with less than 6 penalty marks reach the final, the points scored by them are nullified.
  • If those players have already competed, the former penalty marks are counted in the final.
  • The penalty marks of the contestants in the final must be kept in view.
  • If each of the three contestants has already scored 6 points, they will forfeit their points as mentioned above.
  • If the three contestants of the final have already scored 6 points each, he shall be awarded the third position and the remaining two shall wrestle for first position.
  • The player, who scores minimum penalty point in the last three bouts, shall be the winner.
  • If the penalty points of the finalists are equal, the decision is made keeping in views the following:
    • The victory scored on points.
    • The number of points being equal.
    • The number of fouls.
    • In case of tie, the player with minimum warnings is declared the winner.
    • If there is still a tie, both the players are declared equal.

Officials:
There are three officials in all types of wrestling matches:

  • Mat Chairman
  • Referee
  • Judge
  • No official can be changed during the wrestling.

Arjuna Award Winners

  1. Udey Chand-1961
  2. Malwa-1962
  3. G. Andalkar-1963
  4. Bishamber Singh-1964
  5. Bhim Singh-1966
  6. Mukhtiar Singh-1967
  7. Master Chandgi Ram (Indian Style)-1969
  8. Sudesh Kumar-1970
  9. Prem Nath-1972
  10. Jagroop Singh-1973
  11. Satpal-1974
  12. Rajinder Singh-1978-79
  13. Jagminder Singh-1980-81
  14. Kartar Singh-1982
  15. Mahabir Singh-1985
  16. Subhash-1987
  17. Rajesh Kumar-1988
  18. Satywan-1989
  19. Ombir Singh-1990
  20. PappuYadav-1992
  21. Ashok Kumar-1993 .
  22. Kaka Pawar, Rohtas Singh Dahiya-1999
  23. Palvinder Cheema-2002

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Wrestling Free Style and Greeco Roman

Wrestling Free Style and Greeco-Roman Game Important Tournaments

  1. Olympic Games
  2. Asian Games
  3. Commonwealth Games
  4. International Wrestling Championship
  5. National Level (Junior & Senior)
  6. Championship.

Wrestling Free Style and Greeco-Roman Game Important Questions

Question 1.
What is the duration of bout?
Answer:
6 minutes (Two rounds of 3-3 min).

Question 2.
Number of weight categories for men.
Answer: 9.

Question 3.
What is the colour of the corner for the bout?
Answer:
Red and Blue.

Question 4.
In which year International Wrestling Federation was formed?
Answer:
In 1987.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Wrestling Free Style and Greeco Roman

Question 5.
What is the dimension of undisturbed area around the mat?
Answer:
1.50 metres.

Question 6.
Enlish various styles of wrestling.
Answer:
Free Style Wrestling, Greeco Roman Wrestling.

Question 7.
How many official are there in wrestling bout?
Answer:
Three officials.

Question 8.
What indication referee gives for the declaration of winner?
Answer:
He raises the winner’s arm to declare winner of the bout.

Question 9.
What is the purpose of whistle in the wrestling contest?
Answer:
The wrestling bout shall start, interrupt or end on the whistle of the referee.

Question 10.
Is it permissible to use greasy substance on the body before wrestling contest?
Answer:
No.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Wrestling Free Style and Greeco Roman

Question 11.
What is the radius of circle in wrestling mat
Answer:
4.50 metre.

Punjab State Board PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Book Solutions 12th Class Physical Education Practical Wrestling Free Style and Greeco Roman Important Notes, Questions and Answers.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards

PSEB Solutions for Class 12 Physical Education Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards

Physical Education Guide for Class 12 PSEB Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards Textbook Questions and Answers

One Mark Question-Answers

Question 1.
What kind of schools did the British open when they came to India in a large Number?
Answer:
The Britishers were very fond of games and sports and for the first time they introduced Football, Cricket, Gymnastic and Hockey in India. When the large number of British people came to India, they started English medium schools for their children.

Question 2.
What is the duration of B.P. Ed. course?
Answer:
2 years.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards

Question 3.
When was Physical Education originated in India?
Answer:
1920.

Two Marks Question-Answers

Question 4.
What is the full form of N.S.N.I.S?
Answer:
Netaji Subhash National Institute of Sports.

Question 5.
What is the eligibility for receiving the Arjuna Award?
Answer:
The award is presented to the sports persons who performed outstanding at International level such as Olympic Games, Asian Games and Commonwealth Games during last four years.

Question 6.
Write about certificate course in Yoga.
Answer:
In order to become Yoga trainer or instructor, a person should possess certificate course of 40 days duration. The eligibility for this course is XIIth (Senior Secondary School pass Certificate).

Question 7.
Write about Diploma in Yoga.
Answer:
The diploma in Yoga can be pursued after graduation or equivalent degree. The duration of the diploma is 2 years and person become eligible to teach Yoga at school level.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards

Question 8.
Who is given the Dronacharya Award?
Answer:
To recognize the contribution of the coaches in sports.

Three Marks Question-Answers

Question 9.
What is the importance of a Physiotherapist for players?
Answer:
The knowledge of sports injuries and their management is the key in this field. Thus, students can adopt this as profession like a sports physiotherapist. The qualification to become a physiotherapist could be diploma, Bachelor of physiotherapist, B.Sc in physiotherapy or Master in Physiotherapy. There is ample scope for physiotherapist as a career. They can be attached with many sports associations and national teams. They may get opportunity as personnel physiotherapist with renowned players.

Question 10.
Write about Rajiv Gandhi Khel Rattan Award.
Answer:
The Rajiv Gandhi Khel Rattan award is conferred in the memory of late Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. It was started in the year 1991 to boost the morale and confidence of the players. This award is presented by Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports to the players for their
exceptional performance in sports in India. The recipients of the award are given a cash prize of 7.5 lakhs. A medal and citation are given along with the cash prize to the players. The first recipient of the award was Vishwanathan Anand in 1992-1993 and the first woman was Kamam Malleswari who was conferred Rajiv Gandhi Khel Rattan for weightlifting in the year 1995-1996 and Pankaj Advani is the only player to receive this award for two different games- Snooker and Billiards.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards

Question 11.
Write about Maharaja Ranjit Singh Award.
Answer:
Maharaja Ranjit Singh award was instituted in 1978 by the government of Punjab on the name of the leader of the Sikh Empire. It consists of a trophy of Maharaja Ranjit Singh, honouree citation, scroll and carrying a 5 lakh cash prize (amount increases as per 2018 policy) earlier this amount was 1 lakh which is presented to distinguished sportsperson every year.

The awardees shall be selected from those who participated at Olympics level, World championship level, national and other recognised international sports competitions in all disciplines. Pargat Singh, Hockey Olympian was the first person who received Maharaja Ranjit Singh award.

Five Marks Question-Answers

Question 12.
What is Sports training? Explain it briefly.
Answer:
In general, the word sports training is commonly used by the sportsperson in the field of sports. But, in broad sense training may be defined as an organised and instructional process which aims to improve the individual’s physical, psychological and intellectual performance or tactical capabilities. In order to impart training in sports, a coach or trainer must possess following certification in various courses.

1. Master Degree in Sports Coaching:
Physical education as a career, one must be well qualified with certificate, degree or diploma in physical education from recognised university. They must possess B.PE, B.PED, M.PED, M.Phil, and highest degree Ph.D in the respective field. There are ample opportunities to work as physical educationist. They can be a teacher in schools, colleges and can also work as professors in universities with excellence in their field.

2. Certificate Course in Sports Coaching:
To choose this as a career one must be very fit and healthy and have the experience in any field like aerobic trainer, calisthenics expert and weight training expert. Now-a-days, career as fitness trainer is very lucrative. Every individual understood the value of physical fitness for their day to day daily task as well as career.

Fitness trainer helps people of all ages to get and improve their fitness. Fitness trainer must posses’ certificate course in fitness instruction, diploma in health, fitness and exercise instruction and diploma in personal training. Apart from qualification they have to have known about nutritional value and diet plan. There are enormous employment opportunities available for fitness trainer in public as well in private sectors.

3. Diploma in Sports Coaching:
The good coach must possess knowledge of subject in depth alongwith game related skills. There are several games played in the world and every game requires specialized coaching. After doing diploma of coaching in a particular game, a person can avail job as a coach. Apart from coach of national or international team, there are enormous opportunities available for coaches e.g. they can coach a team in schools, collages, clubs etc. They can also run their own sports academies. A coach must have done NIS diploma in particular game and must have acquired knowledge of skills also. They can also complete their degree in physical education such as B.PEd, M.PEd etc.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards

Question 13.
What is the importance of careers and sports awards in the field of Physical Education? Write a note on the importance of Physical Education in India.
Answer:
Physical Education is an education which is delivered through physical activities,- physical fitness, lifestyle, sports and interpersonal skills.
The career options in Physical Education has been increasing in outer country and whole world. To adopt Physical Education as career is not an easy option. In India many government institution such as Sports Authority of India, National Sports Federations, Youth Sports department, Railways, Banks, Indian Airlines, millitary and police department etc. provides job’s opportunities. These jobs are given on the basis of sports performance under ‘Sports Quota’.

In present time, various career options are available in the field of Physical Education. A person can work as Physical Education teacher at school and college. For this a person must done various professional courses in the field. For instance B.P.Ed., D.P.Ed., M.A., M.Phil, Ph. D, UGC (NET) etc. On the basis of these qualification a person can get job as teacher in school or colleges. In addition to this, a person can also work as sports trainer, physiotherapist journalist, yoga expert etc.

The sports awards are given for the outstanding performance in recognized sports only. In order to encourage and motivate sports persons and coaches for their performance in the field of sports, they are presented with sports award, which is given on the name of eminent sports personality Major Dhyanchand on the occasion of his birthday i.e. 29th August every year, on the mark of ‘National Sports Day’ in Rashtrapati Bhavan. Various Sports Awards such as Rajiv Gandhi Khel Rattan Award, Arjuna Award, Dronacharya Award, Dhyanchand Award, Maharaja Ranjit Singh Award, MAKA trophy etc. are given for the recognition in the field of sports.

Sports have always been a part and parcel of human civilization. If we go through our past civilization, then we can find that sports had an important place in Vedic period, Epic period, Historical period etc. Many researchers established that people were always engaged in sports throughout history. People mostly participated in Archery. Horse riding, Armed training, Hunting, Fencing, Swimming etc.

However, British people were also sports lovers and promoted sports culture in India. In the year 1858, East India company entered in India and whole nation became under them.British people were very much interested in sports and they introduced sports for the first time in India such as Cricket, Football, Gymnastics, Hockey etc. and they also established English medium schools in India for the education of their children.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards

Question 14.
What is the eligibility for the following courses? Also mention their duration.
(i) B.P.Ed.
(ii) D.P.Ed.
(iii) Certificate course in Yoga
(iv) Ph.D.
Answer:
(i) B.P.Ed. (Integrated Course):
This course is for four years duration and this course is conducted by various recognized Colleges and Universities. This course is equivalent to other graduation level course. Earlier, the duration of course was three years, but later on in the year 2016-17. The duration of course was extented to four years by NCERT. After completing this course a person can work as PTI at school level.
Eligibility for the course.

  • A person must have scored 50 percent marks in XII from the recognized board.
  • It is mandatory to qualify entrance test and physical efficiency test.
  • 50% marks in D.P.Ed. degree.

(ii) D.P.Ed:
This course was earlier known as C.P.Ed and later on the name was changed to D.P.Ed. and at the same time the duration of course was also extended to two years. After completing this course, a person can work as PTI in elementry school.
Eligibility for D.P.Ed. course:

  • A person must passed XU with 50% marks from any recognized board.
  • A person should be physically fit.
  • It is necessary to pass physical fitness test.

(iii) Certificate course in Yoga:
In order to take admission in this course a person must have passed XII from any recognized board. The duration of course is 6 weeks in which a person gets knowledge about various asanas. After completing this course, a person can work as Yoga trainer.

(iv) Ph.D. (Doctorate of Philosophy):
This is the highest degree in the subject of Physical Education, the duration for which can be 3 to 4 years. In this a person can study and research any area of specialization and according to his interest in the field. The results and findings of the study can be applied for the development of the subject. After completing this course a person may be designated as Doctor in the subject. Eligibility.

  • To persue doctorate degree a person must qualify enterance test or qualify UGC (NET) examination.
  • It can be done after M.Phil. or Masters’ degree in the subject.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Guide Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards Important Questions and Answers

One Mark Question-Answers

Question 1.
In which year Y.M.C.A College was established?
Answer:
In the year 1920.

Question 2.
In which year IOA was originated?
Answer:
In the year 1927.

Question 3.
What is another name for Indian Education Commission?
Answer:
Kothari Commission.

Question 4.
Name the leading institute of physical education in Mardas.
Answer:
Y.M.C.A.

Question 5.
What is the qualification for teaching at school level?
Answer:
D.P.Ed. B.P.Ed., M.P.Ed.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards

Question 6.
What should be the qualification for coaching profession in sports?
Answer:
NS NIS Diploma in sports coaching.

Question 7.
What should be the qualification for college teachers?
Answer:
M.A. (Physical Education), UGC (NET), Ph.D.

Question 8.
In which year Rajiv Gandhi Khel Rattan Award started?
Answer:
In year 1991.

Question 9.
Write the amount for the receipient of Rajiv Gandhi Khel Rattan Award.
Answer:
7.5 lakh rupees.

Question 10.
Who was the first female to receive Rajiv Gandhi Khel Rattan Award?
Answer:
Karnam Malleshvari.

Question 11.
What is full form of NADA?
Answer:
National Anti Doping Agency.

Question 12.
Give full form of WADA.
Answer:
World Anti Doping Agency.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards

Question 13.
Who received the Arjuna Award in Athletics in the year 2018?
Answer:
Neeraj Chopra, Subedar Jinson Johnson and Hima Das.

Question 14.
What is the duration of Master degree in Physical Education?
Answer:
2 years.

Question 15.
Which award is given for the contribution of coaches?
Answer:
Dronacharya Award.

Question 16.
What is the new name for the Sports Authority of India?
Answer:
Sports India.

Question 17.
In which year the word ‘Authority’ removed from ‘Sports Authority of India’?
Answer:
In the year 2018.

Question 18.
Name the highest award for sports person in India.
Answer:
Arjuna Award.

Question 19.
Name the highest award for coaches in India.
Answer:
Dronacharya Award.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards

Question 20.
Who got Arjuna Award in Atheletics in the year 1961?
Answer:
S. Gurbachan Singh Radhawa.

Question 21.
In which year IOA was established?
Answer:
In the year 1927.

Question 22.
Who announced the sports policy in the year 1968?
Answer:
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.

Question 23.
What is the objective of Sports Authority of India?
Answer:
To utilize sports facilities and equipment for the improvement of sports standard in the country.

Question 24.
What is the duration of graduation degree after XII in physical education?
Answer:
4 years.

Question 25.
What is the duration of D.P.Ed course in physical education?
Answer:
2 years.

Question 26.
On which date each year and where sports awards are given?
Answer:
The sports awards are presented on 29 August of each year at Rashtrapati Bhawan.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards

Question 27.
National sports day is celebrated on the name of which eminent sports personality.
Answer:
Major Dhyanchand ji.

Question 28.
In which year Virat Kohli was given Rajiv Gandhi Khel Rattan Award?
Answer:
In the year 2018.

Question 29.
Which is the highest sport award given by the Punjab Government?
Answer:
Maharaja Ranjit Singh Award.

Question 30.
To whom Maulana Abul Kalam Azad award is given?
Answer:
To the university which perform best in the field of sports.

Question 31.
What is the cash award for Maulana Abul Kalam Award?
Answer:
Rupees 10 lakh.

Question 32.
What is the full form of MAKA?
Answer:
Maulana Abul Kalam Azad.

Question 33.
What change has been made in the name of ‘SAI’?
Answer:
It has been changed to ‘Sports India’.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards

Two Marks Question-Answers

Question 1.
Enlist various career options in physical education.
Answer:

  • As a teaching profession
  • As a coaching profession
  • As a fitness trainer
  • As a yoga instructor
  • As a Sports Journalist.

Question 2.
Write about LNIPE.
Answer:
In 1957 Lakshmibai National Institute of Physical Education was established in Gwalior to promote and produced physical education teacher in the country.

Question 3.
What is Masters’ Degree in sports coaching?
Answer:

  • Eligibility: Diploma in Sports coaching/Graduation.
  • Duration: 2 years.
  • Sports Participation: National/All India Intervarity level

Question 4.
Write about Raj Kumari Amrit Kaur Coaching Scheme.
Answer:
Raj Kumari Amrit Kaur coaching scheme was initiated by the government of India in 1953. The prime objective of the scheme was to raise the standard of Athletics, Hockey, Tennis, Cricket and Table Tennis etc. in the country. This scheme continued for eight years and later merged with National Coaching Scheme (Patiala).

Question 5.
What are die requirements to become sports physiotherapist?
Answer:
The knowledge of sports injuries and their management is the key in this field. Thus, students can adopt this as profession like a sports physiotherapist. The qualification to become a physiotherapist could be Diploma, Bachelor of physiotherapist, B.Sc in physiotherapy or Master in Physiotherapy.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards

Question 6.
Describe highest award for the sportsperson.
Answer:
The highest award given for the recognition in the field of sports to the sportsperson is Arjun Award. This award was instituted during the year 1961. This is the highest sports award given to the players showing best performance during the continues four years at national and international level including Olympics games, Asian games, and Commonwealth games. –

Question 7.
Enlist any one rule for the Rajiv Gandhi Kehl Ratan Award.
Answer:
The players who have represented and performed during Olympic. Games, Commonwealth games, Asian Games are nominated for this category of award. The decision of the committee formed by the government is considered for the award till 31st May of every year..

Question 8. What do you know about IOA?
Answer:
The name of the Society is “Indian Olympic Association” &“Bharatiya Olympic Sangh”. In 1927, Indian Olympic Association was formed with great efforts of Dr. A.G.Noehren, Mr. H.C. Buck and Mr. Dorabji Tata. The Indian Olympic Association is a non-governmental and not-for-profit organization, of unlimited duration, which exercises its jurisdiction over the whole territory of India.

Question 9.
Which courses are available for the coaches?
Answer:
Certificate course, Advance certificate course, Diploma in coaching and Masters degree in coaching.

Question 10.
What do you know about NSNIS Patiala?
Answer:
In 1959 a committee was formed to study the falling standard of sports in India. The committee advised the All India Council of Sports to set up a national sports institute in India. Subsequently, Netaji Subhas National Institute of Sports was set up at Patiala in 1961 by Sh. K.L. Sharimali. The government of India set up the society of Physical education and sports to manage and facilitate the development of sports in a scientific manner. The institute has produced eminent coaches, who imparted expertise knowledge to train national teams to compete at various international sports competitions.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards

Three Marks Question-Answers

Question 1.
Elucidate about the Sports Authority of India.
Answer:
The Sports Authority of India (SAI) was established by the Govt, of India Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports in January 1984 to promote standard of sports throughout the country. It has ten regional and sub-regional centres at Bengaluru, Bhopal, Gandhinagar, Kolkata, Chandigarh, Sonipat, Delhi, Mumbai and Imphal Guwahati and Lucknow. SAI has two academic institutions at NSNIS Patiala and LNCPE ( Kerala) to conduct research and provide certificate course to Ph. D level course in Physical Education Sports Medicine.

Question 2.
What was the objective Raj Kumari Amrit Kaur coaching scheme?
Answer:
Objectives and Functions of the Scheme:

  • To help the State Sports Councils in conducting their annual coaching camps and to prepare their state teams for participation in National Championship.
  • To help the National Federations/Associations in tendering coaching services, running clinics and organizing competitions.
  • To requisition the services of expert coaches from abroad for conducting seminar discussions, running clinics and refresher courses for the benefit of in-service coaches etc.
  • Provide help and guidance to develop excellence amongst Indian Sportsperson.
  • Coordinate sports activities with the State Government/Institutions.
  • Monitor progress of trainees.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards

Question 3.
Enlist various educational qualification for the school and college teachers.
Answer:
As a teaching profession. Physical education as a career, one must be well qualified with certificate, degree or diploma in physical education from recognised university. They must possess B.PE, B.P.ED, M.P.ED, M.Phil, and highest degree Ph.D in the respective field. There are ample opportunities to work as physical educationist. They can be a teacher in schools, colleges and can also work as professors in universities with excellence in their field.

Question 4.
Elucidate journalism as profession in physical education.
Answer:
All over the world sports are keenly watched. Today media, news, magazines and professional people of sports perform journalism, so this career option is also coming up as a need of hour. Sports journalist must have completed their degree or diploma in Mass communication. They must have sports exposure and knowledge of different sports. Apart from this, they must possess good knowledge of media production, broadcasting etc.

Question 5.
Briefly explain about Rajiv Gandhi Khel Rattan Award.
Answer:
The Rajiv Gandhi Khel Rattan award is conferred in the memory of late Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. It was started in the year 1991 to boost the morale and confidence of the players. This award is presented by Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports to the players for their exceptional performance in sports in India. The recipients of the award are given a cash prize of ₹ 7.5 lakhs.

A medal and citation are given along with the cash prize to the players. The first recipient of the award was Vishwanathan An and in 1992-1993 and the first woman was Karnam Malleswari who was conferred Rajiv Gandhi Khel Rattan for weightlifting in the year 1995-1996 and Pankaj Advani is the only player to receive this award for two different games- Snooker and Billiards.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards

Question 6.
Highlight about the highest award for the sportsperson.
Answer:
This award was instituted during the year 1961. This is the highest sports award given to the players showing best performance during the continues four years at national and international level including Olympics games, Asian games, and Commonwealth games. Under this award a trophy (bronze statue of Arjuna) and ₹ 5 lakhs cash is given to the Awardes. The award is given by Youth and Sports department of Ministry of Human Resources and Development.

Arjuna award was first presented to six people in 1961 namely Saleem Durani (Cricket), Gurbachan Singh Randhawa (Athletics), Sarbjit Singh (Basketball), Manuel Aaron (Chess), Nandu Natekar (Badminton), and L.Buddy D’ Souza (Boxing). Meena Shah (Badminton) was the first women to get this award in 1962.

Question 7.
Write about Dhyanchand Award.
Answer:
Dhyanchand life time achievement award in sports and games is highest award for lifetime achievement and contribution in the field of sports. This award is named after Major Dhyanchand who was soldier in Indian army but also an Indian hockey player who scored more than 1000 goals in a career span of 20 years.

This award was started in the year 2002 and given every year by the Ministry of Youth Affairs and sports. The recipients of this award are selected on the basis of their contribution to sports both during their active sporting career and after retirement. Dhyanchand awardees are given a cash prize of ₹ 5 lakhs along with a medal and certificate.

Question 8.
What do you know about Maharaja Ranjit Singh Award?
Answer:
Maharaja Ranjit Singh award was instituted in 1978 by the government of Punjab on the name of the leader of the Sikh Empire. It consists of a trophy of Maharaja Ranjit Singh, honouree citation, scroll and carrying a ₹ 5 lakh cash prize (amount increases as per 2018 policy) earlier this amount was ₹ 1 lakh which is presented to distinguished sportsperson every year.

The awardees shall be selected from those who participated at Olympics level, World championship level, national and other recognised international sports competitions in all disciplines. Pargat Singh, Hockey Olympian was the first person who received Maharaja Ranjit Singh award.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards

Question 9.
Write about the Rules for the Maharaja Ranjit Singh Awards.
Answer:

  • A sportsperson who received Rajiv Gandhi Khel Rattan Award and Arjuna Award and are domicile of Punjab are eligible for this award.
  • The sportsperson who earn 40 points in the last 5 years preceding the year of award.The award was suspended for 10 years between 1996 and 2005 and initiated again in 2006.

Question 10.
What are the objectives of Raj Kumari Amrit Kaur coaching scheme?
Answer:

  • To help the State Sports Councils in conducting their annual coaching camps and to prepare their state teams for participation in National Championship.
  • To help the National Federations/Associations in tendering coaching services, running clinics and organizing competitions.
  • To requisition the services of expert coaches from abroad for conducting seminar discussions, running clinics and refresher courses for the benefit of in-service coaches etc.
  • Provide help and guidance to develop excellence amongest Indian Sportsperson.
  • Coordinate sports activities with the State Government/Institutions.
  • Monitor progress of trainees.

Question 11.
What is the role of sport authority of India in sports?
Answer:
The Sports Authority of India (SAI) was established by the Govt, of India (Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports) in January 1984 to promote shmdard of sports throughout the country. It has ten regional and sub regional centres at Bengaluru, Bhopal, Gandhinagar, Kolkata, Chandigarh, Sonipat, Delhi, Mumbai and Imphal Guwahati and Lucknow. SAI has two academic institutions at NSNIS Patiala and LNCPE ( Kerala) to conduct research and provide certificate course to Ph. D level course in Physical Education Sports Medicine:.

Question 12.
Write about the function of IOA.
Answer:

  • To formulate and enforce the policy of the association.
  • To carry into effect the objectives of the association.
  • To hold and control the funds and other assets of the Association.
  • To appoint committees or sub-committees, as and when necessary.
  • To enforce bye laws, all rules and regulations of the International Olympic Committee.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards

Question 13.
What are the teaching avenues available for the physical education teachers?
Answer:
Physical education as a career, one must be well qualified with certificate, degree or diploma in physical education from recognised university. They must possess B.PE, B.PED, M.PED, M.Phil, and highest degree Ph.D in the respective field. There are ample opportunities to work as physical educationist. They can be a teacher in schools, colleges and can also work as professors in universities with excellence in their field.

Five Marks Question-Answers

Question 1.
Describe the career options in Physical Education.
Answer:
Physical education is education through physical activities, physical fitness, healthy life style, issues related to sports and inter-personal skills. Career avenues in physical education are increasing day by day in India and abroad. The career making option in the subject of physical education is not an easy task.

It has wide variety of its activities along with good status and lots of jobs are being provided by the government organisations such as Sports Authority of India, National Institute of Sports, various Youth Services and Sports Departments, Indian Railways, Banks, Indian Airlines, State Police Departments etc. Jobs to sports persons are provided in the form of sports quota on the basis of their performance at various levels. These days sports provides a wide range of career opportunities in the field of physical education.

1. As a teaching profession:
Physical education as a career, one must be well qualified with certificate, degree or diploma in physical education from recognised university. They must possess B.PE, B.P.ED., M.P.ED., M.Phil, and highest degree Ph.D in the respective field. There are ample opportunities to work as physical educationist. They can be a teacher in schools, colleges and can also work as professors in universities with excellence in their field.

2. As a coaching profession:
The good coach must possess knowledge of subject in depth alongwith game related skills. There are several games played in the world and every game requires specialized coaching. After doing diploma of coaching in a particular game, a person can avail job as a coach. Apart from coach of national or international team, there are enormous opportunities available for coaches e.g. they can coach a team in schools, collages, clubs etc. They can also run their own sports academies. A coach must have done NIS diploma in particular game and must have acquired knowledge of skills also. They can also complete their degree in physical education such as B.P.Ed., M.P.Ed. etc.

3. As a fitness trainer:
To choose this as a career one must be very fit and healthy and have the experience in any field like aerobic trainer, calisthenics expert and weight training expert. Now-a-days, career as fitness trainer is very lucrative. Every individual understood the value of physical fitness for their day to day daily .task as well as career.

Fitness trainer helps people of all ages to get and improve their fitness. Fitness trainer must posses certificate course in fitness instruction, diploma in health, fitness and exercise instruction and diploma in personal training. Apart from qualification they have to have known about nutritional value and diet plan. There are enormous employment opportunities available for fitness trainer in public as well in private sectors.

4. As a Yoga instructor:
Now-a-days everybody has become fitness conscious and to choose this as a career is really a good opportunity in the field. The need of society is coming up more towards yogic practices. To become a yoga instructor or expert, individual must possess Bachelor degree in yoga; diploma in B.Ed (in yoga) or certificate course. He must have intense knowledge of techniques of Asanas another Kariya’s, knowledge of anatomy and physiology. There are enormous job availabilities for yoga expert in govt, as well as private sectors. An expert can also run their own yoga centres. Yog guru’s can be also attached with national teams.

5. As a Sports journalist:
All over the world sports are keenly watched. Today media, news, magazines and professional people of sports perform journalism, so this career option is also coming up as a need of hour. Sports journalist must have completed then- degree or diploma in Mass communication. They must have sports exposure and knowledge of different sports. Apart from this, they must possess good knowledge of media production, broadcasting etc.

6. As a Sports physiotherapist:
The knowledge of sports injuries and their management is the key in this field. Thus, students can adopt this as profession like a sports physiotherapist. The qualification to become a physiotherapist could be diploma, Bachelor of physiotherapist, B.Sc in physiotherapy or Master in Physiotherapy. There is ample scope for physiotherapist as a career. They can be attached with many sports associations and national teams. They may get opportunity as personnel physiotherapist with renowned players.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards

Question 2.
Write about various courses of Physical Education.
Answer:
A physical educationist must possess 10+2, B.A. or must hold an equivalent degree. There are ample opportunities in the field of physical education but to grab that, person should have at least following degrees:

  • A Bachelor’s degree in physical education – 4 Year (integrated course)
  • A Bachelor of physical education – 2 year (B.P.Ed.)
  • A Bachelor of Science in Physical Education – 3 years course.
  • M.P.ED. – 2 year course
  • M.A. in Physical education – 2 year course
  • D.PED. – 2 years
  • M. Phil (Master of Philosophy)
  • Ph.D (Doctorate in Philosophy)
  • UGC (NET)
  • NIS Diploma in Coaching

List of Courses for Physical Education Teachers

S.No Course Eligibility Duration of course Profession
1. B.P.Ed. Graduation 2 years D.P.E. at School level
2. B.P.Ed XII 4 years(Integrated Course) D.P.E. at School level/Middle school
3. D.P.Ed. XII 2 years PTI at School level
4. M.P. Ed R.P.Ed. 2 years PGT at School level
5. M.Phil M.P.Ed. 1 year Assistant Professor at College
6. Ph.D. M.P.Ed. Minimum 3 years Assistant Professor at College
7. UGC (NET) M.P.Ed. Eligibility Examination College Assistant Professor

Question 3.
Write about the R^jiv Gandhi Khel Rattan Award.
Answer:
The Rajiv Gandhi Khel Rattan award is conferred in the memory of late Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi. It was started in the year 1991 to boost the morale and confidence of the players. This award is presented by Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports to the players for their exceptional performance in sports in India. The recipients of the award are given a cash prize of ₹ 7.5 lakhs. A medal and citation are given along with the cash prize to the players.

The first recipient of the award was Vishwanathan Anand in 1992-1993 and the first woman was Kamam Malleswari who was conferred Rajiv Gandhi Khel Rattan for weightlifting in the year 1995-1996 and Pankaj Advani is the only player to receive this award for two different games- Snooker and Billiards.

1. The players who have represented and performed during Olympic Games, Common Wealth Games, Asian Games are nominated from this award.

2. The decision of die committee formed by government is considered for the award.

Name of sportsperson Game
Mirabai Chanu Weightlifting
Virat Kohli Cricket

Question 4.
Briefly explain about the highest award for the sportsperson in India.
Answer:
This award was instituted during the year 1961. This is the highest sports award given to the players showing best performance during the continues four years at national and international level including Olympics games, Asian games, and Commonwealth games. Under this award a trophy (bronze statue of Aijuna) and ₹ 5 lakhs cash is given to the Awardees. The award is given by Youth and Sports depart- ment of Ministry of Human Resources and Development.

Arjuna award was first presented to six people in 1961 namely Saleem Durani (Cricket), Gurbachan Singh Randhawa (Athletics), Sarbjit Singh (Basketball), Manuel Aaron (Chess), Nandu Natekar (Badminton), and L.Buddy D’ Souza (Boxing). Meena Shah (Badminton) was the first women to get this award in 1962.
Rules for the Arjuna Award:

1. Aim of Arjuna award is to develop the standard of Sports in India.

2. Govt, of India calls for a list of players each year from recognised sports federations up to a fixed date.

3. Generally, one award is given to one player for each event each year; however, a 2nd prize can be given to an undisputed woman for the same event.

4. List or nominations should be submitted to the Youth and Sports department by the stipulated time or date.

5. Date fixed for submission of nominations can be extended by Centre govt, without any dispute or objections.

6. Govt, of India nominates a committee for detailed scrutiny of the nominations, submitted by the sports federations.

7. If no list is received from Sports Federation then Govt, of India can give award to the best player of the year.

8. Sports federation can send list of three players to, Govt, of India. However, selects one player and 2nd selection can be the women player.

9. A player on the basis of his best performance during the award year and three previous years alone cannot get Arjuna award. In addition a player should have shown good qualities of leadership and discipline during the period under consideration.

10. Award presentation date and time is fixed by the Govt, of India.

11. A player cannot given award second time.

12. This award can also present posthumously.

13. In case this award after its presentation is cancelled by the Govt, due to some reasons. The trophy and scroll must be returned to the concerned department in good condition.

14. Decision of the Govt, of India under the award rules, is always final. No appeal of any kind is entertained.

15. These rules were formulated and adopted during the year 1996 and are amended time to time.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards

Question 5.
Which courses are required to become teacher at school and college level and what should be the eligibility for these courses?
Answer: The following courses are required for the school and college teachers.

1. D.P. Ed:
This course was earlier called C.P.Ed and later is was called D.P.Ed. At the same time the duration of course was extended from one year to two years duration. After completing this course a person become eligible to work as PT1 teacher in elementary school.

Eligibility for advisior in D.P.Ed course:

  • 50 percent marks in XIIth class from the recognised board
  • Physically fit person
  • Physical fitness test

2. B.P.Ed. (Intermediate Course):
This course is of four years duration under various schools and colleges. This course is also equivalent to other graduation level courses. Earlier, the duration of course was three years but later in the year 2016, the duration was extended to 4 years. After completing 4 years duration course, the person become eligible to take admission in M.P.Ed course. A person become eligible to work as PTI in school.

Eligibility for admission to B.P.Ed:

  • Fifty percent marks in XIIth from any recognised board
  • To qualify written test and physical fitness test do take admission
  • Sports participation in any sport
  • Fifty percent marks in D.P.Ed course.

3. B.P.Ed Diploma Course (2 years):
This is two years duration course and done after graduation degree or equivalent course. This course can be conducted by any recognized college or university. The subject related to history of physical education, methods medical and teaching methods and knowledge about skills are taught in this course. After completing this course a person become eligible to work as teacher in high school or semi or secondary school.
Eligibility for B.P.Ed Diploma Course:

  • Fifty percent marks in graduation from any recognized university.
  • Medal in participation in any sport at National, Inter-university and International level.
  • To qualify physical fitness test.

4. M.P.Ed:
This course is of two years duration conducted by any recognized college or university. This is a master degree level course, after which a person become eligible to teach at high secondary school. In addition to this, after qualifying UGC (NET) and Ph.D, a person become eligible to work as assistant professor in college.

Eligibility for M.P.Ed Course:

  • In order to take admission in this course a person must possess 50 percent marks in B.P.Ed (2 years) course or B.P.Ed. (integrated course)
  • A person should have participation or medal in any sport
  • Qualifty physical fitness test.

5. M.Phil (Master of Philosophy). This course is related to research work in the field in which a person conduct research in his area of interest and study related literature in the field.

Eligibility:

  • Atleast fifty five percent marks in Master’s degree
  • To qualify entrance test.

6. Ph.D (Doctor of Philosophy):
This is the highest degree of minimum 3 to 4 years duration. In this a person in the field of physical education and related field and according to interest conduct a research and apply the results for the development of the field. After completing this degree a person is designated as doctor in the subject.

Eligibility:

  • It is essential to qualify entrance test, if a person is not NET qualified.
  • This can be done after completing masters’ degree and M.Phil in the subject.

Yoga Expert: Today, every individual become conscious for their physical fitness and they are ready to adopt this as profession. A Yoga expert must possess following degrees.

1. Certificate Course in Yoga:
In order to take admission in this course a person must have passed XIIth from any recognized board. This course is for 6 weeks duration, in which knowledge about asanas is given to the participants.

2. Bachelors Degree in Yoga:
This degree is for three years duration and equivalent to any other Bachelors degree. The eligibility to take admission in this course in XIIth from the recognized board.

3. Diploma in Yoga: This is one year duration course and done after graduation degree in Yoga.

4. M.Sc in Yoga:
This course is of two years duration and to take admission in this course a person should have graduation degree. These courses are conducted by various recognize colleges and universities.

Punjab State Board PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Book Solutions Chapter 3 Careers in Physical Education and Sports Awards Textbook Exercise Questions and Answers.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Kho-Kho

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Kho-Kho

Kho Kho Game History
The existence of the game can be traced long back in the state of Maharashtra. It was one of the most popular traditional sport in India.
Earlier during prehistoric period it was played on ‘raths’ or ‘chariots’ and was called Rathera. The basic idea of the game was to ‘Run and Chase.’ The first National Kho- Kho Championship was organized in the year 1960. The Kho-Kho Federation of India (KKFI) came into existence in 1960. Kho- Kho was a part of Berlin Olympic Games in 1936 as a demonstration sport.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Kho-Kho 1

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Kho-Kho

Kho Kho Game Important Points

  • Type of Sport: Team Sport
  • Size of Field: 27 m (length) x 16 m (Width)
  • Height of the Posts: 1.2Ocm-1.25cm
  • Circumference of Post: 30-40 cm
  • Number of Cross Lane: 08
  • Measurement of Cross Lane: 16m x 30cm
  • Length and Width of Centre Lane:23.50 m x 30 cm
  • Number of Innings:02
  • Duration of each Inning 7-2-7 (5) 7-2-7 (Sub Junior)9-5-9 (9) 9-5-9 (Senior & Junior),
  • Number of Players Total = 12 (9 + 3): 9 on the field (3 Extra)
  • Distance from Pole to Endline: 1.50m

Kho Kho Game Rules And Regulations
1. An inning consists of nine minutes chasing and nine minutes for defending. Eight members of chasing team sit on the squares facing in an alternating direction.
2. The ninth member called chaser or active chaser shall stand at either posts to start the chase.
3. The defender or runner try to avoid being touched by the chaser for maximum duration within the play field.
4. In order to catch the runner or defender, the chasing team member, continue to tap on the back of sitting member with hand and saying “kho” loudly.
5. The team taking lesser time to catch maximum members of opponent team shall be declared winner of the game.
6. It is mendatory to give loud and clear ‘kho’ to a sitting chaser.
7. Once an active chaser has taken a direction towards one pole, he shall not move to opposite direction, unless he turns or touches the posts or posts line.


8. 1f the points of chasing teams exceeds the points of opponent’s team by six or more the chasing team may call for “follow on”.
9. Substitution for the chasing team is done by re free on the request of coach.
10. The substitution for runner is allowed only before the start of defence.

Kho Kho Game Important Tourminalogies

  • Runner: The defenders moving within the field’s boundaries to avoid being touched by chaser are called runners.
  • Chaser: The eight members of the team sitting in a crouch position in the squares at central lane of the field are called chasers.
  • Innings: An inning consists of chasing and running turns of 9 minute duration for each team.
  • Cross Lane: Each rectangle having measurement of 35 cm in width, that intersects the central line at 90c angle is called cross lane.
  • Follow On: If alter completing first inning, the points of chasing team exceeds by six or more, the former side shall have the option for later side to follow on.
  • Active Chaser: An active chaser is the ninth member taking a hold of either posts to knock out an opponent.
  • Diving: The dive is a horizontal flight or jump by an active chaser to catch a runner at his closest proximity.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Kho-Kho

Skills:
1. Running Skills:
Running skills requires lots of endurance, speed and agility to spend maximum time on the field. It includes long steps running. agility zig-zag running skills etc.

2. Chasing Skills:
Chasing skills includes the way of giving ‘kho’ to the player sitting in blocks with loud and clear voice. It includes running with long steps for a runner at a distance and continuous kho for a runner is a close priority. Further, it can be explained as follow:

(i) Diving: If a chaser feels that the runner is very close to him, can be caught with the horizontal flight. It is mainly a horizontal jump towards runner.

(ii) Thrning at Pole:
It needs a specific training to learn this skill, to turn around the pole. In this one hand is used to hold the pole and another hand is extented over the pole to catch the runner.

3. Dodging: Dodging is particularly a movement that is least expected by the catcher. It is the sudden change of the direction by the runner

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Kho-Kho

Kho Kho Game Important Tournaments

  1. National Championship: First National held at Vijayawada in 1960.
  2. Federation Cup
  3. Nehru Gold Cup
  4. All India Intervarsity Championship
  5. National School Championship.

Arjuna Award Winners:

  1. S.B. Parab-1970
  2. A. Suberao Devre-1971
  3. B.H. Parekh-1973
  4. N. C. Sarolkar-1974
  5. RJ. Inamdar, Usha Vasant Nagarkar-1975
  6. SR. Dharwardkar-1976
  7. H.M. Takalkar, Ms. Sushma Soalkar-1981
  8. Veena Narayan Parab-1983
  9. S. Prakash-1984
  10. S.B. Kulkarni, Surekha-1985
  11. Shobha Narayana-1999

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Kho-Kho

Kho Kho Game Important Questions

Question 1.
What is the dimension of Kho-Kho field?
Answer:
The length of a kho-kho field is 29 m and width is 16 m.

Question 2.
What is the total number of squares in kho-kho field?
Answer:
There are 8 squares of 30 cm x 30 cm in the kho-kho field.

Question 3.
What do you mean by cross lane?
Answer:
This is the exact place where the chaser sits in a crouch position.

Question 4.
What is follow on in kho-kho?
Answer:
If after competing first inning, the points of chasing team exceeds by six or more, the former side shall have the option for later side to follow on.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Kho-Kho

Question 5.
What is an inning?
Answer:
An inning consists of chasing and running turns of 9 minutes duration for each team.

Question 6.
What is the circumference of post?
Answer:
The circumference of post is 30-40 cm.

Question 7.
How many players consists a kho-kho team?
Answer:
Nine players on the field and 3 substitutes.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Kho-Kho

Question 8.
What is the distance from pole to end line?
Answer:
1.50 m.

Punjab State Board PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Book Solutions 12th Class Physical Education Practical Kho-Kho Important Notes, Questions and Answers.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Hockey

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Hockey

Hockey Game History
Historical records show that the roots of the game originated in Europe. It is evident that a form of game was played with stick and ball during that era. But, the beginning of the modem field hockey emerged in 18th century in England, The first set of rules were presented by First Hockey Association in 1876. The game was included in London Olympic Games in the year 1908. In India the game was highly popularized by the British Empire rule in the late 19th century. The first Hockey Club in India was formed in Kolkata (Calcutta) in the year 1885. The India Hockey Federation was established in the year 1925. In 1924 (FIH) International Hockey Federation was formed. India could take part in 1928 Amsterdam Olympic Games.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Hockey 1
Hockey Game Imporant Points

  • Length of Hockey field:91.40 m
  • Width of Hockey field:55.0 m
  • Team Members:18 (including two Goal keeper)
  • Duration of Game:15-2-15 (10) 15-2-15
  • Dimensions of Goal post:
    • Height = 2.14 m (7 feet)
    • Width = 3.66 m (12 feet)
    • Depth = 1.20 m (4 feet)
    • Height of backboard = 460 mm
  • Weight of Ball:156 gm to 163 gm
  • Weight of Hockey Stick:737 gm maximum
  • Circumference of Ball:224 to 235 mm
  • Card:Green-2 minutes suspension,Yellow-5 to 10 minutes suspension, Red-permanent suspension
  • Circumference of Shooting Circle ‘D’:14.63 m (16 yards)
  • No. of Officials:04 (Two field Umpires, one Record keeper, one Time keeper)
  • Distance of Penalty Spot (from goal post):6.40 m

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Hockey

Dimensions of Playfield & Equipment:
1. Play Field:
(Rectangular in shape) The hockey field now-a-days is marked on the playing surface of astro turf with the length of 299 feet, 10 inches (91.4 in) and width of 180 feet 5 inches i.e. 55.0 m.

The (22.9 m) 25 yards line is marked across the field both side parallel to the back line of the goal post.

2. Goal Post:
The height of the goal post in the field hockey is 2.14 m (7 feet) and width is 3.66 m (12 feet). The depth of the goal post is 1.20 m (4 feet) as per FIH rules.

3. Striking Circle D:
The striking circle (two quarters) is marked measuring 3.66 m from ‘D’ to having a radius of 14.63 m inside the field. These quarters are joined with a straight line.

4. Penalty Spot: This point is marked at a distance of 6,475 m from the base line,

5. Hockey Stick: The stick is made up of wood, carbon, fibre, fibre glass or combination of these fibres. The weight of the- stick must not exceed 737 gm.

6. Ball:
The game is played with the plastic ball, white in colour. The weight of the ball must not exceed 5.5 to 5.7 ounces or 156 – 163 gm. The circumference of ball must range from 224 to 235 mm.

7. Goal Keeping Kit:
A goal keeper wears a different colour shirt and full protective equipment including head gear, leg guards and kickers etc.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Hockey

Hockey Game Rules And Regulations

  • Players shall hit the ball with the face of the stick i.e. flat side of the stick.
  • No player other than goal keeper can touch the ball with foot, hand or any other body part while ball in play. However, deliberately lying over the ball is not permitted in any case.
  • Only two players from the opposing team can tackle for the ball, no interference by the third party or player is permitted.
  • When the ball crosses the sidelines, then sideline hit shall be awarded to the player of opposite team.
  • While taking free hit, everyone must be 5 metres away from the ball.
  • The player with the ball in possession may not be allowed to use his body to push a defender deliberately out of his way.
  • It is not permitted to hit the ball above the knee level. But in some skills like scoop and flick it is considerable, where it is not dangerous to other players. However, the velocity of the ball is not defined anywhere in the rules.

Hockey Game Important Terminologies

1. Free Hit:
It is given when a foul has occured outside the scoring circle. In this condition the defender must be 5 m away from the player.

2. Penalty Corner:

The penalty comer is awarded to the attacking team if a defensive player commits foul inside the striking circle or within 25 yards of the goal area. While taking penalty comer only five defensive players including the goal keeper stands behind the backline of goal post.

3. Penalty Stroke:
When a defensive player commits a foul inside the circle to prevent a goal or if a player takes early run during penalty corner from the backline, the penalty stroke is given to the opposite team.

4. Flick:
Its a kind of shot above the recommended heights, but its not dangerous in terms of injury’ to an opponent e.g. drag flick during shot at goal.

5. Sudden Death:
If a tie persists after the completion of extra time the tie will be ended only if one team has scored a goal, during penalty stroke till the tie is over. This is termed as sudden death.

6. Scoop: This technique is used as an overhead pass to defeat defenders on the field.

7. Attackers: The players having ball in their possession are termed as attackers.

8. Defenders: The players without the ball are called defenders.

9. Substitution:
The players may be substituted unlimited number of times. It is termed as rolling substitution, except in two situations i.e. award and end of a penalty comer.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Hockey

Basic Skills:
1. Hitting:
For hitting the ball a player holds the stick with both hands and takes a back swing at recommended level to strike the ball with the flat surface of the stick.

2. Dribbling:
This is the best way to move forward in order to make an attack into opposition’s field. It is used to beat the defenders at the same time passing the ball to the other teammates. It needs lots of control over the ball while moving the stick by using the top hand grip.

3. Dodging:
This skill is used to leave the defender side of the ball. It is the least expected move by the attacker, to leave the defender far behind the ball.

4. Stopping Ball:
In this a player takes the control of the ball with the help of lace or blade of the stick. During penalty comer stopping the ball needs a skillful tactics, in which players sometimes needs to flatten the stick on the ground to completely stop the ball.

5. Goal Keeping:
A goal keeper inside the circle is allowed to stop or deflect the ball with the use of stick, feet, leg guards or any other body part. It must not be in a dangerous manner to other players. However, lying on the ball is not permitted in any case.

6. Reverse Shot:
For the reverse flick hold the stick with both hands at the top. The hook of the stick should be turned in clockwise direction with flat side facing upward.

7. Pushing the Ball:
The push pass or pushing the ball is the basic skill in hockey. This pass is mainly used for passing the bail for short distance. It does not involve any sound while hitting the ball. During push pass one hand grip should be in the middle of the stick.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Hockey

Hockey Game Important Tournaments

International Level:
1. The FIH (International Hockey Federation) is responsible for organizing Olympic Games, World Cup, World League, Champions Trophy, Junior World Cup, Asia Cup.

National Level:
2. Federation Cup, Indira Gandhi Gold Cup, Junior Nehru Hockey Trophy, Abaidullah Gold Cup, Agha Khan Cup, Bombay Gold Cup.

Arjuna Award Winners

  1. Prithipal Singh, Ann Lumsden-1961
  2. Charanjit Singh-1963
  3. S. Laxman-1964
  4. Udham Singh. E. Britoo-1965
  5. VJ. Peter, Sunita Puri, Gurbaksh Singh-1966
  6. Harbinder Singh, Mohinder Lai-1967
  7. Balbir Singh Kullar-1968
  8. Ajit Pal Singh-1970
  9. P. Krishnamurthy-1971
  10. Michael Kindo-1972
  11. M.P. Ganesh, O. Mascarenhas-1973
  12. Ashok Kumar, A. Kaur-1974
  13. B.P. Govinda, R. Saini 1975
  14. Capt. Harcharan Singh, L.L. Fernandes-1977-78
  15. Vasudevan Baskaran, R.B. Mundphan-1979-80
  16. Mohammed Shahid, Eliza Nelson-1980-81
  17. Versha Soni-1981
  18. Zafar Iqbal-1983
  19. Rajbir Kaur-1984
  20. S. Mancy-1984-85
  21. Prem Maya Senior, M.M. Somaya-1985
  22. J.M. Carvalho-1986
  23. M.P. Singh-1988
  24. Pargat Singh-1989
  25. Jagbir Singh-1990
  26. Mervyn Fernandes-1992
  27. Jude Felix Sabastain-1994
  28. Dhanraj Pile-1995
  29. Mukesh Kumar-1995
  30. A.B. Subbaiah, Ashish Kumar Balal-1996
  31. Harmik Singh, Surinder Singh Sodhi, Rajinder Singh-1997
    S. Surjit Singh, Pritam Rani Siwach, B.S. Dhillon, S. Omana Kumari,
    Lt, Col. Mohd. Ryaz. Baldev Singh, Maharaj Krishna Kaushik,
    Haripal Kaushal, Ramandeep Singh, V.J. Phillips-1998
  32. Balbir Singh Kuliar-1999
  33. Baljit Singh Saini, Tingonleima Chanu, Group Capt., R.S. Bhola,
    Balkishan Singh, Jalaluddin Rizvi, Madhu Yadav-2000
  34. Dilip Tirkey, Gagan Ajit Singh, Mamta Kharab-2002
  35. Devesh Chauhan, Suraj Lata Devi-2003
  36. Deepak Thakur, Innocent Helen Mary-2004
  37. Viren Rasquinha-2005
  38. Jyoti Sunita Kullu-2006
  39. Prabhjot Singh-2008
  40. Surinder Kaur, Ignace Tirkey-2009
  41. Sandeep Singh, Jasjeet Kaur-2011
  42. Sardar Singh-2012
  43. Sava Anjum Kreen-2013
  44. Sarijesh Ravindran-2015

Dronacharya Award Winners

  1. Gudial Singh Bhangu-2000
  2. M.K. Kaushik-2002
  3. Rajinder Singh-2003
  4. Baldev Singh-2009
  5. Harender Singh (2012). Narender Singh Saini-2013

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Hockey

Hockey Game Important Questions

Question 1.
What is the length of hockey play ground?
Answer:
The length of hockey playground is 91.40 rat (100 yards).

Question 2.
What is the circumference of the ball?
Answer:
The circumference of the ball is 224-235 mm.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Hockey

Question 3.
What is the duration of hockey match?
Answer:
There are four quarters of 15 minutes each with an interval of 10 minutes.

Question 4.
How many officials are required for hockey match?
Answer:
A total number of four officials are required for hockey match.

Question 5.
How many players are required in a hockey team?
Answer:
A total number of of 18 players including two goal keepers are required in a team are required in a team.

Question 6.
What is the width of goal post?
Answer:
The width of goal post is 3.66 m.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Hockey

Question 7.
What is dodging in hockey?
Answer:
This skill is required to leave the defender side of the ball. It is the least expected move hv the attacker to leave the defender far behind the bail

Question 8.
What should he the maximum weight of hockey stick?
Answer:
Not more than 737 gm.

Question 9.
What is the weight of hockey bail?
Answer:
156-163 gm.

Question 10.
What is a scoop in hockey?
Answer:
This technique is used as an overhead pass to defeat defenders on the field.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Hockey

Question 11.
W hat is the height of backboard in the goal post?
Answer:
The height of backboard in the goal post in 460 mm

Punjab State Board PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Book Solutions 12th Class Physical Education Practical Hockey Important Notes, Questions and Answers.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Lawn Tennis

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Lawn Tennis

Lawn Tennis Game History
Lawn tennis was started in France in 12th century and was known as paume. This word means ‘Palm of hand’. (Robin Hood) Tennis is an Olympic sport and it is played by all societies world wide. The Lawn Tennis was invented by French monk around 11-12th century 7 and was known as “Paume” that time. It is developed and shaped up into Modern game in 1872 and First Tennis Club was started named as Hoa Pereira.In the 19th century tennis started to spread throughout English colonies. The first amateur championship was played at court called Wimbledon. The first men’s official championship was played in 1877 and women’s championship in 1884. 1900, was the year when Davis cup started. Tennis has been an Olympic Sport since 1988. In India, first National Championship was held in 1946 at Kolkata.
PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Lawn Tennis 1

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Lawn Tennis

Lawn Tennis Game Important Points

  • Length of the Court:23.77 m
  • Breadth of the Court:8.23 m (singles), 10.97m (doubles)
  • Height of Posts:1.7 m
  • Distance of the Centre of the Post:0.91 m (in centre)
  • Diameter of the Posts:15 cm
  • Height of the Net:0.91 m
  • Width of the Strap:5 cm
  • Distance of Service Lines:6.40 m
  • Width of the Court Service Line:5 cm
  • Weight of Racket:395 gm
  • Length of the Racket:27 inches
  • Weight of the Ball:56.7 to 58.5 gm
  • Diameter of the Ball:6.35 to 6.67 cm
  • Maximum Number of Set of a Game in Single:5 (men) 3(women)
    PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Lawn Tennis 2

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Lawn Tennis

1. Tennis Racket:
The size and weight of tennis racket is not mentioned in the rule however most of the rackets are 21″ long. Mostly men j choose a racket that weigh about 395 gms. Whereas women choose that weigh about I 365 gms. Die modem tennis rackets are made of fibre glass and graphite.
PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Lawn Tennis 3
2. Tennis Ball:
The tennis ball is made of rubber and is covered with fabric wool. Its diameter is 6.35 cm to 6.67 cm. It must weigh between 56.7 to 58.5 gms. The colour of the ball is yellow or white.

3. Court:
The tennis court is rectangular in shape and is divided into 2 halves by a net. The court is 23.40 m in length and 8.10 m in width for singles and 10 97 m in width for doubles.

4. The Net:
The net is suspended across the court by a cable, The height of the net at the middle is 0.91 m. A narrow cloth strap in the middle holds the net tight.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Lawn Tennis

Lawn Tennis Game Rules And Regulations
1. Toss:
The game starts with the toss which is done with the help of racket. After winning the toss, a player can choose to serve or to decide the court,

2. Service:
The service is delivered from a position in rear of the base line and from within imaginary continuations of the centre line and side lines.

3. Foot Fault:
The server may not walk, run and jump clear of the ground, nor step over the base line while delivering the service. One foot must remain in contact with the ground.

4. Alternating Service:
Service is delivered from alternate sides of the court, beginning from the right. The ball served shall pass over the net and strike the ground within the diagonally opposite service court.

5. Service Fault:
The service is a fault if, besides foot faults, the ball is missed in the attempt to strike it if the ball served touches a permanent fixture (other than net, strap or band) before it strikes the ground.

6. Faults Allowed:
The server is allowed another try at service, from the same half of the court, if the first serve has resulted in a fault. A second fault will result in a score for the opponent.

7. Let:
If the ball served touches the net, strap or band, it is a let, provided the ball falls into the proper service court, otherwise it is a fault. In the case of a let the service shall not be counted and the server shall serve again. A let does not annual the previous fault.

8. Receiver becomes Server:
At the end of a game the receiver shall become the server and vice versa, alternating in all subsequent games of a match.

9. Server Wins Point: If the ball served touches the receiver or anything which he wears or carries.

10. Receiver Wins Point: If the server commits two consecutive faults.

11. Player Loses Point:
If he fails to return the ball directly over the net before it strikes the ground a second time, or fails to return the ball directly over the net inside the lines which outline the opponent’s court.

12. Ball Falling On Line: A ball falling on a line is regarded as in the court bounded by that line.

13. Deuce: When both players have scored three points, the score is called Deuce.

14. Scoring:
Tennis consists of 6 games and each game consists of 4 points. These four points are called 15’30’40 and the game points. If both the players score 40-40. The score is called ‘deuce’. To break this tie, one player must win two consecutive points. To win a set one must win six games with at least lead of two games. In case if the game score is 6 all, tie breaker is played. The game is extended to 7 points and the player who wins 7 points with at least margin of 2 points shall be declared winner of the set. A match consists of 5 sets in case of men and 3 sets in case of women.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Lawn Tennis

Fundamentals:
1. Holding of Racket:
Adjusting the grip you take on a tennis racket is a way of altering the angle of the racket face as it meets the ball. Most of the time, as you trade forehands from the back of the court, you will have your own standard grip based on your strengths and weaknesses. This should change to a different, flatter grip for serves, volleys, smashes and slices. Both grips can be reversed to play backhands, while the two-handed backhand has a grip of its own.
PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Lawn Tennis 4
A good way to understand different grips in detail is to move your hand around the handle of the racket in a clockwise motion. Left-handers should move the same distance anti-clockwise in all cases. Imagine that the top of the handle (i.e. the narrow side, looking down on the edge of the frame) is 12 o’clock. The racket is held so that the heel of the hand rests on the leather strip which circles the end of the handle. Then the fingers are wrapped wholly around the handle so that the middle finger locks with the thumb.

2. Eastern Forehand:
Move your hand clockwise around the racket, so that the thumb-finger V is somewhere between 12 and one o’clock. This is an eastern grip, which is similar to w’hat you would get by “shaking hands” with the racket in a very relaxed way. This allows for a small amount of racket acceleration up the back of the ball, which will spin it slightly, keeping the ball relatively flat.

3. Semi-Western:
If you move your hand further round, the wrist comes into play, and it puts the racket into a much deeper position, which allows you to hit up the back of the ball a lot more and generate more spin. If the V is between two and three o’clock, you’re using a semi-western forehand. Somewhere around here is the ideal grip for the modem game, where you’re trying to generate both spin and weight of shot through the ball.

4. Full Western:
With the V anywhere beyond three o’clock, you’d be playing a full western fore hand , which is what a lot of the clay-court Spanish players use. In fact, they twist their grip so far that they actually hit the ball with the opposite face of the racket, which generates an awful lot of racket speed and lines up the strings, so they can spin the ball in a steep low-to-high movement.

5. Eastern Backhand:
To change your grip from a forehand to a one – handed backhand, use the clock principle, starting again from the continental grip but this time moving the same amounts anti-clockwise, depending on how much spin you wish to impart. In practice, most one-handed players stick with a roughly eastern backhand.

6. Two-handed Backhand:
Using a two-handed backhand is a bit like playing a forehand with your wrong hand, so for right-handed players, the left hand does all the work and the right is there solely for support. There are three or four different grips you can use, but a standard two-handed backhand would position the right hand in a neutral continental grip, while the left hand would adopt an eastern forehand grip higher up the racket handle.
PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Lawn Tennis 6
7. The Serve:
Player should stand side wise behind the base line. First, the ball is tossed upward and the stroke begun by swinging the racket downward through an arc, past the right knee, backward and upward behind the head in such a manner as to make contact with the falling ball, in accordance with the type or style of serve planned upon.
PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Lawn Tennis 5

8. Continental Serve:
The basic, neutral grip, known as a continental grip, is formed by placing your hand on the racket so that the V formed by your thumb and forefinger are at toughly 11 o’clock. This is the flat grip you would use to serve, volley or smash. You can also use it to slice a delicate drop shot from the back of the court, as it allows you to hit down on the ball, punching through it to impart backspin.

9. The Forehand Drive:
With the estimate of the place where the ball might bounce, the player stands little bit behind that spot and making pivot of the body, with slightly back swing, he brings the racket forward and hits the ball. The ball is hit when it comes parallel to his knees and waist. Then he comes in the same position after follow through.

10. The Backhand Drive:
The player holds the racket in between. As soon as tire ball approaches him, he turns his shoulders towards the net making pivot of his body, he brings forward the racket from his backside. From full back swing to forward action he strikes the ball with extended arm with follow through.

11. Volley:
A volley is a stroke that meets the ball while it is in flight and before it strikes the ground, usually from a position at the net.

12. Lob: A lob is a variation of the forehand or backhand made with a lifting effect, usually used prolong the flight of the ball.

13. Smash: A smash is a variation of the forehand or backhand with a driving downward effect used in general to return a lob.

14. Drive: A drive is a stroke made with the maximum of speed and power, with due regard for accuracy.

15. Foot Work:
In general there will be almost constant movement of the feet in order to be in the logical place at the right time to receive or deliver the ball, depending upon offensive or defensive intent. Movement of the feet and the general quality of foot work should of course be light, agile and economical, and always regulated to make the stroking accurate and effective.

16. Body Action:
Body action and positions are varied under the same principles that apply to foot work. In general, the body position should be such that one is, whenever possible, sidewise to the net at the moment of stroking. The beginner seems disinclined to depart from the erect posture, whereas positions and movements where the body is extremely extended or sprawled out in wide movements are not unusual, except in one who has had long practice and experience and w’ho, as a result has a fine court sense that enables him to be in the right place at the right time.

17. Arm Action:
The stroking arm should remain supple at all times and mannered actions or positions at the shoulder, elbow and wrist should be avoided. Care should be exercised in the use of the free hand as a balancing agent that it does not fly about violently, thus having a contrary influence.

18. Eyes:
The eyes must remain on the ball at all times. To keep the eyes continuously on the ball is of primary’ importance. Most, if not all, of the errors in stroking will trace back to the fact that the ball was lost sight of at some critical point. Concentration on the spin of the ball will help to confirm the habit of watching the ball.

19. Stroking Effects:
Control of the ball is managed chiefly by the adjustment of the level of the face of the racket at the moment of contact with the ball.

20. Cuts:
The ball is usually met squarely with the face of the racket, but for particular effects or purposes, the racket may be angled as if to cut off the top, bottom or one side of the other of the ball.

21. Spin:
It is possible to cut the ball in a manner contrary to its angle of flight so as to cause the ball to spin, with the result that when it strikes the ground it will bounce off at more or less of an angle to the path flight.

22. Follow Through:
The follow through is very important and consists of continuing the stroke past and beyond the point of contact with the ball in a natural manner.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Lawn Tennis

Important Terminologies

  • Ace: A serve that lands in the service box but is not touched by the receiver is called an ace.
  • All: A term used to describe an even score. For example, 15-all is a score of 15-15.
  • Backhand: The practice of reaching the arm across the body and hitting the ball with the back of the racket.
  • Cross court: A ball hit diagonally into your opponent’s court.
  • Deuce: In a 40-40 match, two consecutive points are required to win and are called a deuce.
  • Fault: A outside of the box serve.
  • Game: Point When one point is required to win the game, the leading player has the game point.
  • Hail Mary: The high lob players sometimes use as a defensive move.
  • Let: A call for the point to be played again. Interference or a serve hitting the net and bouncing into the service box are usually the reasons.
  • Love: The tennis term for “zero”, for example: 15-0 is called as 15-love.
  • Match: Point One point away from winning the game.
  • Rally: A continuous back and forth series of hits by each player. The rally is over when one player fails to successfully return the ball over the net.
  • Singles: A game played with two players, one to each side of the court.
  • Touch: A player may not touch the net while the ball is being played. The result is a lost point.
  • Volley: Hitting the ball before it bounces on your side of the net.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Lawn Tennis

Lawn Tennis Game Important Tournaments
International Level

  1. Wimbledon
  2. The Grand Slams
  3. Olympic Games
  4. National Tennis Championship.

Arjuna Award Winners

  1. R. Krishnan, Sarabjeet Singh-1961
  2. Naresh Kumar-1962
  3. Jwaideep Mukheijee-1966
  4. Premjeet Lai, Khushi Ram-1967
  5. Gurdial Singh -1968
  6. Haridutt-1969
  7. Vijay Amritraj-1974
  8. Nirupama Makar-1978-79
  9. Ramesh Krishnan-1980-81
  10. Anand Amritraj-1985
  11. Leander Paes-1990
  12. Mahesh Bhupati-1995
  13. Gaurav Nandu Natekar-1996
  14. Asif Ismael-1998
  15. Sandeep Kirtne-2002
  16. Sania Mirza, Archan S. Kamal-2005

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Lawn Tennis

Lawn Tennis Game Important Questions

Question 1.
What is the length of the court?
Answer:
Length of the court is 23.40 m.

Question 2.
What is the breadth of the court?
Answer:
Breadth of the court is 8.10 m.

Question 3.
What is the height of the posts?
Answer:
Height of the posts are 1.07 m.

Question 4.
What is the diameter of the posts?
Answer:
Diameter of posts is 15 cm.

Question 5.
What is the height of net?
Answer:
Height of the net is 0.91 m (in centre).

Question 6.
Define length and weight of the racket for men and women.
Answer:
The length of the rackets is 27″ long. Mostly men choose a racket that weigh about 395 gms whereas women choose that weigh about 365 gms.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Lawn Tennis

Question 7.
What is the weight of the ball?
Answer:
It must weigh between 56.7 to 58.6 gms.

Question 8.
What is diameter of the ball?
Answer:
Diameter of the ball is 6.35 cm to 6.67 cm.

Question 9.
Explain number of sets for singles.
Answer:
Maximum set for singles in men is 5 and for women it will be 3 sets.

Question 10.
Explain Let.
Answer:
A call for the point to be played again. Interference or a serve hitting the net and bouncing into the service box are usually the reasons.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Lawn Tennis

Question 11.
What is Deuce?
Answer:
When both players have scored three points, the score is called deuce.

Question 12.
What is All?
Answer:
A term used to describe an even score. For example, 15-all is a score of 15-15.

Question 13.
What is Love?
Answer:
The tennis term for “zero”, for example: 15-0 is called as 15-love.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Lawn Tennis

Question 14.
Explain Rally.
Answer:
A continuous back and forth series of hits by each player. The rally is over when one player fails to successfully return the ball over the net.

Question 15.
Define Volley.
Answer:
Hitting the ball before it bounces on your side of the net is called volley.

Punjab State Board PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Book Solutions 12th Class Physical Education Practical Lawn Tennis Important Notes, Questions and Answers.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training

PSEB Solutions for Class 12 Class Physical Education  Chapter 2 Sports Training

Physical Education Guide for Class 12 PSEB Sports Training Textbook Questions and Answers

One Mark Question-Answers

Question 1.
How many types of warming-up are there? Name them.
Answer:
There are two types of warming up:

  • Physiological warming up
  • Psychological warming up.

Question 2.
Write any one benefit of Interval training Method.
Answer:
Since, hardly any training aids are required, more athletes can be trained at the same time.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training

Question 3.
How is the word Training used in sports?
Answer:
Sports training is the entire systematic process of preparation of athletes for highest level of performance.

Two Marks Question-Answers

Question 4.
Write the meaning of sports training.
Answer:
In general, the word sports training is commonly used by the sportsperson in the field of sports. But, in broad sense training may be defined as an organised and systematic instructional process which aims to improve the individual’s physical, psychological and intellectual performance or tactical capabilities.

Question 5.
Write one aim of sports training.
Answer:
Development of Overall Personality. Overall personality can be observed with habits, self esteem, social skills, behaviour, leadership, abilities, resilience, values, team building etc. towards the requirements of training of competition. These are the personality traits that can be achieved or improved through sports during training. Hence, sports training play an important role in the development of personality.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training

Question 6.
What do you know about physical structure?
Answer:
Physical structure means physique body structure or work efficiency. Shape of muscles and structure of bones can be identified through medical procedure. Inspite of these factors hereditary factors also play an important role in games and sports.

Three Marks Question-Answers

Question 7.
Write a note on the following:
(i) Physical fitness
(ii) Technical Expertise
(iii) Technical skills
(iv) Development of overall personality.
Answer:
(i) Physical Fitness:
It refers as one must possess physical fitness components e.g. strength, speed, endurance, agility, balance, power etc. these components can be achieved through regular physical training and are prerequisites of all sports. These physical fitness components vary from sports to sports e.g. some sports requires strength and endurance and other needs agility etc. With the help of physical training plan e.g. short term and long term plan, plan according to participation in general or specific competitions etc. can be achieved easily.

(ii) Technical Expertise:
Technical skill is a fundamental component of sports training. It refers to improve set of exercises and various skills used in various sports to achieve highly optimum performance or efficiency. Technical skill consists of various repeats (in order to become skill), initial training of athlete, abilities of athlete, motor abilities (fitness components), sensory abilities (understanding level of complex situation) etc. these above said fundaments can be achieved regular practice. For this, technical skill can divide in phases e.g. athlete must be prepared themselves for physical fitness, skill improvement training etc.

(iii) Technical skills:
Technical skill is a fundamental component of sports training. It refers to improve set of exercises and various skills used in various sports to achieve highly optimum performance or efficiency. Technical skill consists of various repeats (in order to become skill), initial training of athlete, abilities of athlete, motor abilities (fitness components), sensory abilities (understanding level of complex situation) etc. these above said fundaments can be achieved regular practice. For this, technical skill can divide in phases e.g. athlete must be prepared themselves for physical fitness, skill improvement training etc.

(iv) Development of overall personality:
Overall personality can be observed with habits, selfesteem, social skills, behaviour, leadership, abilities, resilience, values, team building etc. towards the requirements of training of competition. These are the personality traits that can be achieved or improved through sports during training. Hence, sports training play an important role in the development of personality.

All games and sports certainly benefit both mind and body and create discipline, team building, confidence and physical fitness. Sports training enhance strength, speed, skill, endurance, and flexibility but also increases self esteem, builds social skills and leadership, increases resilience and inculcates values. These specific personality traits which are more suitable to attain high level of sports performance in sports can be develop with the help of sports training.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training

Question 8.
What is warming up? What is the difference between psychological and Physical warm up? .
Answer:
“Warming up is a preliminary exercises of physical and mental preparation for a strenuous exertion”.
“Warming up is a process of heating the whole body by running and performing exercises prior to the activity”.
“Warming up is a process by which human machine is brought to a condition at which it safely responds to the nerves impulses of the persons for quick and efficient action”.

1. Physiological warming up:
It is mainly when the light exercises are performed in order to have benefits of muscular contraction due to increase in temperature of the muscles. It can furthur be classified into following two categories:

(i) Active warming up:
It involves bodily movement such as light exercises, jogging etc. to increase body temperature.
It is furthur of two types:
(a) General warming up
(b) Specific warming up

(a) General warming up:
In this type of warm-up athlete does not engage themselves in a specific activity. It generally last from eight to ten minutes. This warm-up might include very easy jogging or vigorous walking, strides and simple exercises which are helpful to increase the heart rate.

(b) Specific warming up:
In this type of warming up athlete must follow specific exercises related to game or activity. For example sprinter must do strides before actual competition. Lunge walk, buttock kicks and rotation torso from side to side are required for tennis players etc.

(i) Passive warming up:
In passive wanning up activities other than bodily movements are adapted to have physiological effects of warming up such as sauna bath, steam bath, massage, both with warm water etc.

2. Physical Wanning up:
In this, the psychological benefits of warming up are displayed with the effect of exercises. In this, mind is prepared for action within the duration of . warming up.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training

Question 9.
Write about the principle of uniformity and differentiation.
Answer:
1. Principle of differentiation:
As we all know ‘no two individuals are alike, they may have different physical structure, psychological make up, interest, capacities and abilities etc. So, while preparing physical training programme, a coach or trainer must take into consideration these factors.

2. Principle of Uniformity:
The second principle for the sports training lies in the use and disuse of the trained skills. It simply implies that regular training or practice is most important for any training programme. Without regular practice or use of trained skill the training or fitness level is not possible to maintain at same level.

Five Marks Question-Answers

Question 10.
What is circuit training method? Write its benefits.
Answer:
Circuit training was developed by R.E. Morgan and G.T. Anderson in 1953 at the University of Leads, England. This type of conditioning involves almost all of the training factors. Circuit training can be designed to develop strength, power, muscular endurance, speed, agility and neuromuscular coordination, flexibility and cardiovascular endurance.
Circuit training is formal type of training which is done in a circular pattern.

Circuit can be set up in gymnasium hall, room, or outside of the court and fields. There are usually six to ten stations are arranged in a circuit. A trainee perform one exercise and then move to the next station to do next exercise and keep moving from one point to the other to do the rest of exercises within the stipulated time.
Benefits of Circuit Training:
Circuit training has enormous advantages. These are mentioned below-

  • It is time saving.
  • More players can be trained at a time.
  • Swiftness in training.
  • Recreation in training.
  • Development of individual capabilities.
  • It is easy to make separate plans for men and women.
  • It combines a number of different components of training.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training 1

  • It provides an interesting training environment for the athlete and there are established times and levels to motivate the athlete to continue improving.
  • The circuit can be modified to fit the needs of any one group or individual.
  • It can be adapted within the time constraints of the individual.
  • It can accommodate large groups of individuals at a relatively low expense.
  • In circuit training progression in all activities is assured.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training

Question 11.
What is the meaning of cooling/limbering down?
Answer:
It is very important process to bring the body in normal state after competition or training. These are simple, easy and mild exercises done after intense training to allow body from transition to resting phase or we can say that limbering down means lowering the intensity of the work by performing stretching exercise followed by deep breath and relaxation exercises.

Cooling down is a process, which should be carried out at the end of stemuos activity. Our body after an exercise or training period takes some time for coming to its normal state, during this period many accommodative activities take place inside the body. Blood circulation in effected muscles and joints take place at a faster pace and cools down slowly. Continuing with slow exercises and deep breathing, cooling down should be carried out. Sudden coming to rest posture shall cause immense harm to the joints and muscles of our body.
Methods of Cooling Down:

  • Walking.
  • Jogging 5-10 min.
  • Static exercises 5-10 min.
  • Stretching exercises 10-30 min.
  • Yogic asana like shavasana.
  • To take hot water bath.
  • To carry out massage of the muscles to save them from hardening.
  • To carry out entertainment activities or mood stimulating games.
  • To carry out relaxation exercises.

The effects of cooling down are listed below:

  • Assists in the decrease of post exercise stiffness and muscle soreness.
  • Helpful in decreasing the risk of injury.
  • Body temperature becomes normal.
  • It reduces the chances of fainting.
  • Supply good amount of oxygen.
  • It decreases the level of underline in the blood.
  • It relaxes muscles.
  • Heart rate returns to initial stage.
  • Decrease in tension.
  • Save body from harmful effects.
  • Calm down mental state.
  • Reduces unwanted liquid from the muscle.
  • Prepares the body for ensuing events.
  • Reduces obstruction in the functioning of muscles.
  • Makes the system favourable for other exercises.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training

Question 12.
What do you know about Interval method?
Answer:
Interval training is very useful for increasing the endurance and capabilities of sprinters and other players. This pattern of training was developed by German coach Dr.Woldemar Gerschler and Dr. Herbert Reindel, Interval training method gives importance to distance, speed, time and rest and develops tolerance, strength and proper blood circulation towards heart.

In this, interval training- relatively fast runs over relatively short distances are repeated for a number of times. We can say, a player in this pattern runs half or a quarter of the fixed distance with maximum speeds and then followed by jogging to regain strength and repeats this pattern several times. As the player develops stamina, period of rest is reduced and running time with maximum speed is increased. This system of exercise is carried out on repeatedly till a player reaches the peak of his capacities.
1. Fast or Intensive Interval training
2. Slow or Extensive Interval training.

1. Fast or Intensive:
It is also called high intensity interval training (HUT) or sprint interval training (SIT) in which intense aerobic exercise with less period of recovery is given, until the athlete gets too exhausted to continue the workout. In this athlete performs 80 to 100% of his total capacity and the heart rate goes up to 170 to 200 beats/per minute. This method is primarily used to develop speed endurance.

2. Slow or Extensive:
It is primarily used to develop general endurance of an athlete. The minutes of repetition should be more with less intensity. In this athlete performs 60 to 80% of his total capacity and the heart rate increases upto 140-180 beats/per minute.
Advantage of Interval Training:

1. Interval training utilizes the body’s two energy- producing systems: The aerobic and the anaerobic.
(i) The aerobic system is the one that allows walking or running for several miles, that uses oxygen to convert carbohydrates from various sources throughout the body into energy.

(ii) The anaerobic system, on the other hand, draws energy from carbohydrates stored in muscles for short bursts of activity such as sprinting, jumping or lifting heavy objects. This system does not require oxygen, nor does it provide enough energy for more than the briefest activities.
2. It improves blood circulation.
3. Since, hardly any training aids are required; more athletes can be trained at the same time.
4. Economy of time.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Guide Sports Training Important Questions and Answers

One Mark Question-Answers

Question 1.
Enlist various types of warming up.
Answer:
(i) Physiological Warming up
(ii) Psychological Warming up.

Question 2.
What is the effect of cooling down?
Answer:
Helpful in decreasing post exercise stiffness and muscle soreness.

Question 3.
When we should warm-up?
Answer:
We should warm up prior to any activity or an event.

Question 4.
What is the another name for cooling down?
Answer:
Limbering down.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training

Question 5.
Who developed the circuit training method?
Answer:
R.E. Morgan and G.T. Anderson.

Question 6.
Name the person who developed interval training method.
Answer:
German Coach Dr. Woldemar Gerschler and Dr. Herbert Reindel.

Question 7.
Enlist various types of Interval training method.
Answer:

  • Fast and intensive-intental -training.
  • Slow and extensive interval training.

Question 8.
In which year the circuit training method was developed?
Answer:
In the year 1953.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training

Question 9.
Enlist various exercises for wanning up.
Answer:
Jogging, Strides, Stretching exercises, rotation movement exercises.

Question 10.
Enlist two principles of sports training.
Answer:

  • Principle of uniformity
  • Principle of continuity.

Question 11.
Elucidate the meaning of term ‘circuit’?
Answer:
Circuit means a circular pattern for the formal training.

Question 12.
Give the types of physiological warming up.
Answer:

  • Active warming up
  • Passive warming up.

Question 13.
How many types of active warming up are there?
Answer:
Two types.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training

Question 14.
Which type of warming up is general warming up?
Answer:
Active warming up.

Question 15.
Which component is important under interval training method?
Answer:
This method gives importance to distance, speed, duration and rest.

Question 16.
Which component of physical fitness is developed with interval training method?
Answer:
Endurance.

Question 17.
What is circuit training?
Answer:
Circuit training is formal type of training which is done in a circular pattern. Circuit can be set up in gymnasium hall, room, or outside of the court and fields. There are usually six to ten stations are arranged in a circuit. A trainee perform one exercise and then move to the next station to do next exercise and keep moving from, one point to the other to do the rest of exercises within the stipulated time.

Question 18.
Which component are included in circuit training?
Answer:
Circuit training can be designed to develop strength, power, muscular endurance, speed, agility and neuromuscular coordination, flexibility and cardiovascular endurance.

Question 19.
How many stations can be there in circuit training?
Answer:
6 to 10.

Question 20.
What percentage of efficiency in used under fast and intense interval training method?
Answer:
80% to 100%.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training

Question 21.
At what level heart rate increases in fast and intense interval training method?
Answer:
170 to 200 beats/per minute.

Question 22.
At what pace training is done under fast and intense interval training method?
Answer:
In this method, training is done with fast pace for short distance.

Question 23.
At what pace training is done under slow and extensive interval training method?
Answer:
In this method, speed is maintain at medium pac.

Question 24.
What percentage of efficiency is used under slow and extensive interval training method?
Answer:
60 to 80%.

Question 25.
At what level heart rate increases in slow and extensive interval training method?
Answer:
140 to 180 beats/per minute.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training

Two Marks Question-Answers

Question 1.
Give the meaning of sports training.
Answer:
In general, the word sports training is commonly used by the sports person in the field of sports. But, in broad sense training may be defined as an organised and systematic instructional process which aims to improve the individuals’ physical, psychological and physiological performance or tactical capabilities.The scientific and systematic channel of preparation of players for highest level of sports performance is known as sports training.

Question 2.
What do you know about performance efficiency?
Answer:
Performance efficiency largely depends on the rate of practice and the amount of the competition and training. It also depends on training of loads during practice, training period, and quality of training and equipment. Efficiency is not achieved over a day, it needs constant training under the supervision of coach.

Question 3.
What is the need of warming up?
Answer:

  • Increases temperature of muscles.
  • Increases heart rate and blood flow.
  • Enhances coordination and motor ability.
  • Increases the sensitivity of nerve receptors.
  • Lowering of the energy rates of metabolic chemical reactions.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training

Question 4.
Enlist methods of warming up.
Answer:
Physiological warming up:
It is mainly when the light exercises are performed in order to have benefits of muscular contraction due to increase in temperature of the muscles.

Psychological warming up:
In this the psychological benefits of warming up are displayed with the effect of exercises. In this mind is prepared for action within the duration of warming up.

Question 5.
Define cooling down?
Answer:
Cooling down is a process, which should be carried out at the end of stemuos activity. Our body after an exercise or training period takes some time for coming to its normal state, during this period many accommodative activities take place inside the body. Blood circulation in effected muscles and joints take place at a faster pace and cools down slowly. Continuing with slow exercises and deep breathing, cooling down should be carried out.

Question 6.
Highlight two advantages of cooling down.
Answer:

  • Assists in the decrease of post exercise stiffness and muscle soreness.
  • Helpful in decreasing the risk of injury.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training

Question 7.
What is principle of rest in sports training?
Answer:
This principle of training suggests that there should be sufficient rest and recovery period after the strenous work load. This is important so that one should feel fresh and recovered from fatigue to adopt further work load. In addition to rest and recover between the load it is also important that a person should take proper sleep, diet and rest before the training.

Question 8.
Highlight advantages of Interval training.
Answer:

  • Interval training utilizes the body’s two energy- producing systems: The aerobic and the anaerobic,
  • Economy of time,
  • Improves blood circulation.

Question 9.
Who developed the circuit training method?
Answer:
Circuit training was developed by R.E. Morgan and G.T. Anderson in 1953 at the University of Leeds, England.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training

Question 10.
What is the purpose of interval training method?
Answer:

  • It gives importance to time, distance, speed and rest.
  • It also develops endurance strength and improves blood circulation.

Question 11.
What is the aim of sports training?
Answer:

  • Improvement in work efficiency.
  • Development of overall personality.

Question 12.
Give the examples of specific warming up in football sport.
Answer:
Lunge walk, side steps, running backward, buttock kicks and chest hugs are required in football.

Question 13.
Stick rotation dribbing, tapping etc. specific warming up in related to which sport?
Answer:
Hockey.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training

Three Marks Question-Answers

Question 1.
Write a note on the following:
(a) Physical training
(b) Technical skill.
Answer:
(a) Physical training:
Physical training refers as one must possess physical fitness components e.g. strength, speed, endurance, agility, balance, power etc. these components can be achieved through regular physical training and are prerequisites of all sports. These physical fitness components vary from sports to sports e.g. some sports requires strength and endurance and other needs agility etc. With the help of physical training plan e.g. short term and long term plan, plan according to participation in general or specific competitions etc. can be achieved easily.

(b) Technical skill:
Technical skill is a fundamental component of sports training. It refers to improve set of exercises and various skills used in various sports to achieve highly optimum performance or efficiency. Technical skill consists of various repeats (in order to become skill), initial training of athlete, abilities of athlete, motor abilities (fitness components), sensory abilities (understanding level of complex situation) etc. these above said fundaments can be achieved regular practice. For this, technical skill can divide in phases e.g. athlete must be prepared themselves for physical fitness, skill improvement training etc.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training

Question 2.
Write about principles of continuity and uniformity.
Answer:
1. Principle of continuity:
The second principle for the sports training lies in the use and disuse of the trained skills. It simply implies that regular training or practice is most important for any training programme. Without regular practice or use of trained skill the training or fitness level is not possible to maintain at same level.

2. Principle of uniformity:
As we all know ‘no two individuals are alike, they may have different physical structure, psychological make up, interest, capacities and abilities etc. So, while preparing physical training programme, a coach or trainer must take into consideration these factors.

Question 3.
Give an account of wanning up exercises.
Answer:

  • Jogging
  • Strides
  • Stretching exercises
  • Rotation movement exercises
  • Wind sprint
  • Walking lunge
  • Butt kicks

Question 4.
What do you mean by principle of active participation?
Answer:
Active participation means where an, athlete or sportsperson have a keen interest or willingness to take part in a particular activity. Any training programme proves to be of no use if the person is not willing or ready to take part in that very activity. So, this is the most valuable principle of training that a person should be ready in terms of interest, his physical or physiological abilities and capabilities to take any training programme.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training

Question 5.
Explain principles of rest and recovery.
Answer:
This principle of training suggests that there should be sufficient rest and recovery period after the strenous work load. This is important so that one should feel fresh and recovered from fatigue to adopt further work load. In addition to rest and recover between the load it is also important that a person should take proper sleep, diet and rest before the training.

Question 6.
Describe the principle of adaptation.
Answer:
This principle implies that after performing severe exercise or training programe for weeks our body becomes adjustable to increased or decreased physical demands. So, in order to have continued improvement the training programme should be such that new routine is introduced after adaptation to previous level of training or particular exercise.

Question 7.
Elucidate advantages of circuit training method.
Answer:

  • It is easy to make separate plans for men and women.
  • It combines a number of different components of training.
  • It provides an interesting training environment for the athlete and there are established times and levels to motivate the athlete to continue improving.
  • The circuit can be modified to fit the needs of any one group or individual.
  • It can be adapted within the time constraints of the individual.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training

Five Marks Question-Answers

Question 1.
What is the meaning of cooling down? Explain about the effects of cooling down on body.
Answer:
It is very important process to bring the body in normal state after competition or training. These are simple, easy and mild exercises done after intense training to allow body from transition to resting phase or we can say that limbering down means lowering the intensity of the work by performing stretching exercise followed by deep breath and relaxation exercises.

Cooling down is a process, which should be carried out at the end of stemuos activity. Our body after ah exercise or training period takes some time for coming to its normal state, during this period many accommodative activities take place inside the body. Blood circulation in effected muscles and joints take place at a faster pace and cools down slowly. Continuing with slow exercises and deep breathing, cooling down should be carried out. Sudden coming to rest posture shall cause immense harm to the joints and muscles of our body.

Following are the benefits of cooling down:

  • Assists in the decrease of post exercise stiffness and muscle soreness.
  • Helpful in decreasing the risk of injury.
  • Body temperature becomes normal.
  • It reduces the chances of fainting.
  • Supply good amount of oxygen.
  • It decreases the level of aderaline in the blood.
  • It relaxes muscles.
  • Heart rate returns to initial stage.
  • Decrease in tension.
  • Save body from harmful effects.
  • Calm down mental state.
  • Reduces unwanted liquid from the muscle.
  • Prepares the body for ensuing events.
  • Reduces obstruction in the functioning of muscles.
  • Makes the system favourable for other exercises.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training

Question 2.
What do you mean by warming up? How should body be wanned up? Explain various methods of warming up.
Answer:
Toning up of the muscles by performing warming up exercises, is most essential before starting with any physical workout. Warming up here means ‘preparing the physical body for the type of physical work it is going to do, by giving some kind of physical exercises. It is normally seen that stemuos physical exercises are started without doing any warming up exercises, which causes harmful effects on the related muscles and at times may result in to serious injury. Warming up exercises is required for preparing the body for proper demonstration of the skills. These exercises prepare a player physically and mentally for the event.

Definitions of Warming Up:
“Warming up is a preliminary exercises of physical and mental preparation for a strenuous exertion”.
“Warming up is a process of heating the whole body by running and performing exercises prior to the activity”.
“Warming up is a process by which human machine is brought to a condition at which it safely responds to the nerves impulses of the persons for quick and efficient action”.
“Warming up is done to tone up the body so as to meet the ensuing activity”.
Warming up is very essential before any competition or other activities though muscles can be damaged or tom which is lead to disability or inefficiency in sports.

Types of Warming Up:
Types of Warming up: The types of warming up can broadly be classified as follows:
PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training 2
1. Physiological warming up:
It is mainly when the light exercises are performed in order to have benefits of muscular contraction due to increase in temperature of the muscles. It can furthur be classified into following two categories:
(i) Active warming up. It involves bodily movement such as light exercises, jogging etc. to increase body temperature.
It is furthur of two types:
(a) General warming up
(b) Specific warming up

(a) General warming up:
In this type of warm-up athlete does not engage themselves in a specific activity. It generally last from eight to ten minutes. This warm-up might include very easy jogging or vigorous walking, strides and simple exercises which are helpful to increase the heart rate. It also improves coordination and flexibility of joints. In general warm up, there are no such specific criteria but there are few exercises which may be mandatory for increasing temperature of the muscles. These are as follows:

  • Jogging
  • Strides
  • Stretching exercises
  • Rotation movement exercises
  • Wind sprint
  • Walking lunge
  • Butt kicks High knee pulls
  • Backward step over
  • Jumping jacks
  • Run forward, backward and sideward
  • Exercises for hands, arms, shoulder, neck, knees and legs.

(b) Specific warming up:
In this type of warming up athlete must follow specific exercises related to game or activity. For example sprinter must do strides before actual competition. Lunge walk, buttock kicks and rotation torso from side to side are required for tennis players etc. It stimulates competition actions and intensity in order to start the competition at the highest level. We have few examples of specific exercises related to game as follows:

  • Lunge walk, side steps, running backward, buttock kicks and chest hugs are required in football.
  • Lunge walk, buttock kicks, controlled leg swings and fast feet for runners.
  • Jog on the spot, jumps from side to side; lunge forward and backward for cyclist.
  • Lunge walk, buttocks kicks, jumping high and from side to side and rotating torso are for tennis.
  • Dribbling, shooting and lay up shots for basket ball.
  • All types of bending exercises and body twisting for badminton.

(ii) Passive wanning up:
In passive warming up activities other than bodily movements are adapted to have physiological effects of warming up such as sauna
bath, steam bath, massage, both with warm water etc.

2. Psychological Wanning up:
In this, the psychological benefits of warming up are displayed with the effect of exercises. In this, mind is prepared for action within the duration of warming up. The following ways can be adopted for the psychological warming up:

  • With the help of pep talks.
  • Motivational techniques
  • Meditation and relaxation training.

Question 3.
Write the meaning of Interval training method. Briefly explain various purposes of interval training method.
Answer:
Interval training is very useful for increasing the endurance and capabilities of sprinters and other players. This pattern of training was developed by German coach Dr.Woldemar Gerschler and Dr. Herbert Reindel, Interval training method gives importance to distance, speed, time and rest and develops tolerance, strength and proper blood circulation towards heart.

In this, interval training- relatively fast runs over relatively short distances are repeated for a number of times. We can say, a player in this pattern runs half or a quarter of the fixed distance with maximum speeds and then followed by jogging to regain strength and repeats this pattern several times. As the player develops stamina, period of rest is reduced and running time with maximum speed is increased. This system of exercise is carried out on repeatedly till a player reaches the peak of his capacities.

Advantages of Interval Training:
1. Interval training utilizes the body’s two energy- producing systems: The aerobic and the anaerobic.

(i) The aerobic system is the one that allows walking or running for several miles, that uses oxygen to convert carbohydrates from various sources throughout the body into energy.

(ii) The anaerobic system, on the other hand, draws energy from carbohydrates stored in muscles for short bursts of activity such as sprinting, jumping or lifting heavy objects. This system does not require oxygen, nor does it provide enough energy for more than the briefest activities.

2. It improves blood circulation.
3. Since, hardly any training aids are required; more athletes can be trained at the same time.
4. Economy of time.
Purpose of the Interval training method

Improves anaerobic performance:
Adapt the body to running condition, including high pace and high levels of lactase in muscles. Accomplish more overall work with less physiological strain in comparison to continuous running.

Question 4.
What is the meaning of sports training? Briefly explain principles of sports training.
Answer:
Meaning and Definition of Sports Training:
In general, the word sports training is commonly used by the sportsperson in the field of sports. But, in broad sense training may be defined as an organised and systematic instructional process which aims is to improve the individual’s physical, psychological and intellectual performance or tactical capabilities. It can be said that, ‘the means with which a sports person is prepared physically, technically, tactically, intellectually, psychologically and morally is called sports training.

The scientific and systematic channel of preparation of players for highest level of sports performance is known as sports training. All the learning influences and processes that are aimed at enhancing sports performance.
are considered to be an important part of sports training. .

Definition of Sports Training:
Various experts have defined the concept of sports training in different ways. Some of the definitions are as follows:
According to Matveyev, “the fundamental form of an athlete’s training is called sports training. It is an organised process of controlling a player’s development with the help of systematically organised exercises”. There are several universally accepted scientific training principles that must be followed in order to improve conditions and sports performance. These training principles are as follows:

1. Principle of differentiation:
As we all know ‘no two individuals are alike’, they may have different physical structure, psychological make up, interest, capacities and abilities etc. So, while preparing physical training programme, a coach or trainer must take into consideration these factors.

2. Principle of Continuity:
The second principle for the sports training lies in the use and disuse of the trained skills. It simply implies that regular training or practice is most important for any training programme. Without regular practice or use of trained skill the training or fitness level is not possible to maintain at same level.

3. Principle of load (overload):
In order to improve the level of performance, the overload i.e. load greater than normal stress must be given properly. It should be done in a systematic way. The load should be increased gradually after adapting certain training level.

4. Principle of safety and prevention:
It is important to take care of every aspect related to safety such as size and specification of equipment, classification of students, warming up and protective equipment etc. to avoid chances of injuries during training. As we all know prevention is better than cure, so we should always consider these aspects while training.

5. Principle of variety:
In order to maintain the zeal and interest for the activity it is important to provide variety in the training method. The monotonous and same kind of training would bring boredom and lack of interest to continue training for the same activity. So, its necessary to change the training method to create interest for the activity.

6. Principle of periodization:
The term periodization can be described as the division of training session to attain peak performance at the time of competition. So, this is the scientific base of training, in which lots of expertise is required to design training programme to attain highest performance at the time of competition. Broadly, the periodization can be distinguished as preparatory phase, competition phase and transition or recovery phase.

7. Principle of progression:
This principle of training implies that training must proceed from simple to complex and general to specific e.g. firstly simple dribbling should be practiced in order to perform lay up shot in basketball. The basic skills should be trained first in order to create stronger base for the particular activity. It should be done slowly and gradually to attain highest performance.

8. Principle of rest/recovery:
This principle of training suggests that there should be sufficient rest and recovery period after the strenous work load. This is important so that one should feel fresh and recovered from fatigue to adopt further work load. In addition to rest and recover between the load it is also important that a person should take proper sleep, diet and rest before the training.

9. Principle of conditioning/adaptation:
This principle implies that after performing severe exercise or training programe for weeks our body becomes adjustable to increased or decreased physical demands. So, in order to have continued improvement the training programme should be such that new routine is introduced after adaptation to previous level of training or particular exercise.

10. Principle of active participation:
Active participation means where an athlete or sportsperson have a keen interest or willingness to take part in a particular activity. Any training programme proves to be of no use if the person is not willing or ready to take part in that very activity. So, this is the most valuable principle of training that a person should be ready in terms of interest* his physical or physiological abilities and capabilities to take any training programme.

Punjab State Board PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Book Solutions Chapter 2 Sports Training Textbook Exercise Questions and Answers.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket

Cricket Game History

Cricket is one of the most interesting popular sport of world played both men and women by using a ball and a wooden bat. Cricket was originated in south-eastern part of England. Some people think that it is originated in France, while others think that it originated in England. The Hembildon Club of cricket was formed in England in year 1760. Second cricket club came into existance in 1787 or Melbourne Cricket Club (M.C.C.).

The first test match was played in 1877 between Australia and England at Melbourne which was won by Australia. MCC deck gave proper shape to cricket by framing rules of this game in 1835. During the First half of the 20th century, cricket spread to other Commonwealth countries. International Cricket Council (I.C.C) look after the affairs of cricket and organise the ICC trophy after every four years. The first world cup was held in 1975. British were credited to introduce Cricket in India.

The first official match was played in 1933 at Gymkhana ground in Mumbai. Under the Captainship of Mr. Kapil Dev India had won World Cup in 1983. First one day match was played on 5 January 1971 and became India’s popular game in India. Board of Cricket Control manages the affairs of cricket. A new form of a fast cricket is coming up which is popular as Twenty-Twenty in which both the teams have to play for only 20 overs each.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket

Cricket Game Important Points

  • Number of players in a team:16(11-5)
  • Distance from wicket to wicket:22 yards 20.12 Metre
  • Breadth of the Pitch:10’ (3.05 metre)
  • Breadth of wicket:9” (22.9 cm)
  • Circumference of the ball:8.81-9 inches
  • Circumference of wickets:3.49 – 3.81 cm
  • Weight of the ball:155.9 gm – 163 gm
  • Breadth of the bat:4.25 (10.8 cm)
  • Length of the bat:38” (96.52 cm)
  • Colour of the ball:Red for day match, white for night match
  • The diameter of outer circle from centre:137 m – 150 m
  • The height of wicket from floor:28″(71 cm)
  • Type of Match:20-20,one day,test machs.
  • Number of umpires:Two,one third umpire.
  • The area of small circle:27.4
  • Length of bowling crease (from centre of stumps):8’8″(2.64 m)

Cricket Game Rules And Regulations

  • The match is played between two teams. Each team has eleven players (Twelfth man in case of injury only).
  • Two umpires are appointed for the match one for each end (One third umpire).
  • The scorer keeps record of all the runs scored.
  • A player can be substituted in case of injury or illness. A substitute is not allowed to bat or bowl. He can run for the other player between the wickets or can do fielding.
  • A substitute cannot do fielding at his special position.
  • The captains of the team decide which team is to bat and which is to do fielding.
  • A new ball is taken at the start of each innings. A new ball can also be taken after 200 runs have been scored or after 75 overs. A new ball can also be taken in case the ball is lost or damaged but its condition should resemble that of the lost or damaged ball.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket

Number of Players:
1. A cricket match is played between two teams. Each team has 11 players. Each team has its own captain, who nominates his players before the toss for the innings.

2. If during the game a player is incapacitated by illness or injury, a substitute is allowed. But the substituted player can only do fielding. He can neither bat nor bowl.

3. Before the toss for the innings, one umpire for each end is appointed to make impartial decisions of the game.

4. Scorers are appointed to keep record of all the runs scored. They obey all the signs and orders of the umpires.
Cricket kit. It is essential for a cricket player to put on cricket kit. It means white pants, shirts, shoes, socks, pad, abdominal guard, gloves and bat.

Ball:
The cricket ball shall weigh not less than 155.9 gms. and not more than 163 gms. Its circumference shall not be less than 8.81 to 22.4 cms. and not more than 9″ (22.9 cms.). It shall be made of leather which is painted shining red. During the matches played during nights, the white ball is used. Each captain asks for the new ball before the beginning of a new innings. In case the ball is lost or damaged, the umpire can allow a new ball, the condition of which should be like that of the lost or damaged ball.
PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket 1
Bat: The length of the bat including the handle is 38 ” and its width from the widest part cannot be more than 4.25”.

Pitch:
The area of the ground between the bowling creases is known as the pitch. It is 5′ (1.52 metres) wide on either side of the imaginary line joining the centre of the wickets. The breadth of the entire pitch is 8′. 8 “.
PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket 2
Wickets:
Three-three wickets shall be fixed in front of each other, and the distance between these fixed wickets shall be 22 yards (20.12 m). The breadth of the wickets shall be 9″. The wickets have three stumps each and there shall be two bails to be placed on them. The stumps shall be equal and shall be so planted as to prevent the ball from passing through them. The top of the stumps from ground shall be 28 “. Each bail shall be 4 3/8in length and when in position on the position of the stumps shall not project more than above them.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket

Bowling and Popping Creases:
The bowling creases shall be drawn 8′. 8″ straight in length, with stumps in the centre. The popping creases shall be marked 4 feet in front of and parallel to the bowling crease. It shall extend by 6′ on either side of the stumps. The return crease shall be drawn perpendicular to the two ends of the bowling crease, and it shall be extended to meet the popping crease. Both the return and popping creases are deemed unlimited in length.
PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket 3
Innings:
Each team has to play two times by turn. It is decided by toss as to which team shall play first. If the team playing first has scored 200 runs in 5 or more than 5 day match, 150 runs in 3 day match, 100 runs in two day match and 50 runs in 1 day match over and above the runs made by the opposing team, it can ask the other team to play again, that is, it can declare follow on. The captain of the batting team can also declare the close of innings before time.

Start and Finish and Intervals:
Everyday at the start of each innings before the start of the match the captain says “play”, and if the team refuses to play, it shall lose the match. Ten minutes in each innings and maximum 2 minutes in the coming of each new batsman are allowed. Runs are reckoned for scoring. When a batsman after hitting the ball reaches from one end to the other, one run is deemed to be completed. If a batsman turns back without reaching the other end, that is not considered as a run. This is called short run. If while making the run, the ball is in the air and is caught, no run shall be deemed to be scored. Similarly, if a batsman is run out, the run being attempted shall not be counted.

Boundary:
If the ball crosses the boundary line having touched the ground, after a batsman has hit it, it is called boundary. Four runs are given for a boundary. If the hit ball falls out of the boundary line without touching the ground, six runs are made. If the boundary results from an overthrow or is intentionally made by the fieldsman, then the scored runs and the runs of the boundary shall be counted in the score.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket

Lost Ball:
If the ball is lost, any fieldsman can declare it to be lost. In such a situation, the umpire can re-start the game with a new ball the condition of which resembles that of the lost one.

Results:
Any team which makes more runs in its two innings is considered winner team. In case a match is not completed, it is regarded as a draw.

Over:
In each over the ball is bowled six times. These overs are done alternatively on each wicket. “No ball” and “wide ball” are not reckoned in an over. The number of extra balls bowled in an over shall be equal to the number of “no-balls” in that over. No bowler can bowl two overs continuously in one innings. If the umpire fails to remember the number of balls in an over, the over considered by the umpire shall not be counted.

Fall of Wickets:
The wicket is known as down when the batsman himself or his bat or ball removes either bail from the top of the stumps or both bails be off or strikes a stump out of the ground.

Dead Ball:
The ball shall be deemed to be a dead ball in the following cases:

  • When the ball has been properly caught by the bowler or wicket keeper.
  • When the ball reaches or bounces over the boundary.
  • When the ball, without being played, lodges in the dress of a batsman or a bowler.
  • When a batsman is out.
  • If the umpire decides to stop the game after the bowler gets back the ball.
  • On the call of ‘over’ or ‘time’ by the umpire.

No Ball:
While playing the ball if the front foot of the bowler goes ahead of the batting crease or cuts the returning crease, the umpire declares No Ball. After hitting the ball the batsman can make as many runs as possible. The runs made in this way will be added to the score. If no run has been made, only one run will be added to the score. By spreading one of his arms the umpire gives the signal of no ball.

Wide Ball:
The umpire declares a wide ball if the bowler bowls the ball high over or wide over the wicket which, in the opinion of the umpire, is out of the reach of the batsman. The runs made during the wide ball are reckoned in the wide ball. If no run is attempted, it is reckoned one run. The umpire gives the signal of wide ball by spreading his both arms straight.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket

Bye and Leg-bye:
The umpire shall declare ‘bye’ if the properly bowled ball passes the batsman (striker) without touching his bat or body and the run is obtained. But it should not be no-ball or wide-ball. But if the ball touches any part of the striker’s body except his hands which, hold the bat and any run is got, the umpire shall declare “leg-bye.”

Out of his Ground:
A batsman shall be reckoned to be out of his ground until some part of his bat in hand or of his person is grounded behind the ground of popping crease.

Batsman’s Retirement:
A batsman owing to illness or injury may retire at any time. He may bat but he will have to seek the permission of the captain of the opposing team to know his number of batting.

Bowled:
If the wicket is bowled down, the striker (batsman) is said to be bowled out, even if the ball has touched first his body or foot.

Catch:
If the ball from the stroke of a bat or of the hand holding the bat (not the wrist) is caught by a fieldsman before it touches the ground, the batsman is “caught out”. At the time of a catch both the feet of the fieldsman should be on the ground of the playfield. If the fieldsman catches the ball out of the boundary line, the batsman is not reckoned to be out, but is awarded 6 runs. If the ball lodges in the pads of the wicket-keeper, the batsman shall be reckoned to be “caught out.”

Handle the Ball:
During play, if the batsman touches the ball with his hand, he shall be reckoned to be out-“handle the ball out.”

Hit the Ball Twice:
If the ball is struck or stopped by any part of the batsman’s body after it has been hit, and if the batsman deliberately strikes it again, he shall be out. The ball can be hit twice only to defend the wicket but the condition is that it must have been done to defend the wicket. If any run is made in this process, it is not counted.

Wicket is Down or Hit Wicket:
If during the play, the batsman hits down his wicket with any part of the bat or body, it is called “hit wicket out.” If the wicket falls down as a result of the fall of his cap or hat or any broken part of his bat, even then he shall be reckoned to be “hit wicket out.”

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket

L.B.W. (Leg Before Wicket):
The batsman is considered to be “L.B.W. out” when he tries to obstruct the ball with any part of his body before touching the ball with his bat, and in the opinion of the umpire, the ball and the wicket are in a straight line. If the batsman had not obstructed the ball with any part of his body, the ball would have straight hit the wicket.

Obstructing the field:
If a batsman deliberately obstructs a fieldsman from catching the ball, he can be out “obstructing the field.”

Stumped:
A batsman is out if his bat in hand and his foot is not on the ground behind the supposed popping crease. The batsman is considered to be outstumped when the ball is not “no ball” and is bowled and the batsman goes out of his ground otherwise than attempting a run, and then wicket-keeper outstumps the wicket (removes the stumps placed over the wickets).

Run Out:
The batsman is run out when the ball is in play, the batsman goes out of his ground to score a run, and his wicket is put down by the opposite side. If batsmen cross each other, that batsman will be considered to be “run out” who is running to the fallen wicket.

Wicket-keeper:
The wicket-keeper shall always remain behind the wickets until a ball delivered by a bowler touches the bat or the body of the striker or passes the wicket or the batsman is “out”. He cannot catch the ball.

Fielders:
The fieldsman can stop the ball with any part of his body. He is not allowed to stop the ball with his cap. If he does so, its penalty shall be four runs. In case no run has been made, four runs shall be added.

Field Setting in The Game Of Cricket:
PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket 4
A.

  1. Wickets
  2. Bowling crease
  3. Return crease
  4. Popping crease.

B.
Position of players:

  1. Slips
  2. 3rd man
  3. Gully
  4. Point
  5. Cover-point
  6. Extra-cover
  7. Mid-off
  8. Bowler
  9. Straight
  10. Mid-on
  11. Long-on
  12. Mid-wicket
  13. Square leg
  14. Fine leg
  15. Leg-slips
  16. Short leg
  17. Silly mid-off
  18. Silly mid-on
  19. Silly point
  20. Backward point
  21. Wicket-keeper.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket

Field, Weather and Light:
Before a match starts captains of both the teams will decide about the suitability of the field, weather and light. If they have not given their consent regarding these issues, the umpire shall decide the matter.

Appeal:
The umpire shall not order any batsman out unless a fielder makes an appeal in this regard. This appeal should be made before the delivery of the next ball and before the time is over. The fielder while appealing shall ask the umpire how it happened. The umpire signals ‘out’ by raising the index finger.

Mandatory over:
On the last day of the match, one hour before the close of the match, the umpire signals about the mandatory over. After this, a game of 20 overs is played. 6 Balls are bowled in an over. If it seems the match would be a draw, the game can be ended before the completion of these overs.

Dead Ball:
Dead ball is considered only in certain situations-when the ball settles down completely in the hands of a bowler or wicket-keeper or reaches the boundary line; when it is lodged in the dress of the umpire or batsman or the umpire gives the call of ‘over’ or ‘time’, and in addition to these, when a player is out or receives a serious injury.

Obstructing the Field:
If a batsman intentionally obstructs the game of the opposing team as a result of which the opposing team is obstructed from catching the ball, then the batsman is reckoned to be out. This is called ‘obstructing the field.’

Various types of matches:
1. Test Match: In test match both teams get a chance to play two innings. A test match is played for 5 days.

2. One-day Match:
There is a one day national and international match in which both the teams play in 40-40 or 50-50 overs. The team which scores more runs becomes the winner.

3. 20-20 Match: Like one day match, it is called 20-20 over match because both teams play for 20-20 overs.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket

There are new rules for 20-20 match as mentioned under:
1. Free Hit:
When a bowler balls while crossing bowling crease, then it is considered as ‘No ball’. In this case bats man gets free hit and during free
hit batsman will not be out in any case except mn out.

2. Power Play:
As per new cricket rules. In 50 overs match, power play shall be 10 overs, 5 overs and 5 overs. First power play is to be taken in the beginning of the game. 5-5 overs batting & fielding power play can be taken any time.

Some Important Techniques in Cricket Expertise And Techniques in Batting:

To play a hit successfully batsman should play heed to three points to find out the ball and attend to it; to decide which hit will be appropriate; and to turn the body to play the hit in a proper manner. It seems to be very easy, but in fact, it is not so easy. It is easy to think that you are looking at the ball. In reality, it is easy to watch the coming ball provided you are mentally prepared.
PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket 5
It is indeed a tough task to form the habit of judging, in the real sense of the term, of each and every ball in the entire innings. You can do it by learning to concentrate on the task in your hand. It is, indeed, difficult, but if you learn to do so, not only will it prove to be of use to you in cricket but in life as well. To take a right decision as to how to hit a particular ball is a matter of a sort of inner-inspiration which in cricket is often called “child understanding.” However, it is a matter of experience.

The position of the player:
A player’s restful, tension-free and balanced position is very essential. On it depends the right judgement of the ball and the foot movement for each stroke. Normally, the feet should remain parallel to the sides of the crease, and their toes directed towards the aim.
PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket 6
Back Lift:
A right back lift is of immense importance. The left arm and wrist should do the whole job, and as the bat rises its front side should be directed towards the aim. The head and body should remain perfectly motionless. As the bat is raised, the right elbow should be slightly separated from the body and the left hand should be upward exactly in front of the right pocket. The bat should move on the desired hit line below. It is but natural that the back lift will be firmer at the time of attack.

The Forward Stroke In Defence for The Straight Ball:
The forward stroke in defence is not only very precious but also the basis of the all hits. If one plays it well, one becomes at least half batsman. Its aim is to play the ball as much as possible from the proximity of the point. In this stroke, the bat is to touch the ball a few inches before the left foot by moving the head forward and by keeping the left buttock and shoulder out of the ball line. The feet should be towards the middle of mid-off and extra-over. The body weight should be directly with the bent left knee.
PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket 7
Stroke:
Judge the ball throughout its path. As far as possible, you should keep your head in balance while you do so. Don’t feel tempted much to raise your head.

Control in Hits:
The control is essential in taking hits. If you want to take a hard hit, your hit can be longer instead of turning.
In order to hit the ball easily and clearly, the ball should be thrown in the ground instead of towards the boundary line.
If the ball is quite high in the air, the hit can be taken with one long step. You should also learn to make use of your feet in playing a comparatively slow and quicker and shorter ball on the pitch.
PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket 8

Off Drive:
In off-drive, it is essential that your head, left shoulder and waist should remain on the ball line. If they are in the right direction, the left foot automatically performs its function in the right direction. In order to receive the out-of reach ball and ordinary ball the back of the left shoulder should be towards the bowler, and the aim of the hit should be towards off-side. In fact, the bat will begin its downward movement from the line of fine leg. As far as possible, the whole of the bat should move through the hit-line.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket

On-drive:
Many boys lack the ability of on-drive. If they get it, they can increase their capacity or ability of taking more runs. In it, the left shoulder is kept slightly low, the left foot and the line of balance are kept in right proportion and the head is moved ahead. It will enable one to approach the line of ball. The left foot shall remain slightly away.

The batsman should take the aim of hit, and the whole wide side of the bat should move down towards the line. In his on-drives, a batsman will have to resolutely discourage the tendency of depending too much on his right hand and right shoulder for the hit. He should also have a check on his left buttock going after.

Until a batsman has a good judgement of the pitch, he should continue to play with back stroke. In this way, he will get time to judge the ball after the pitch. In case of slow ball and more difficult pitch, he must depend upon the back stroke. The right foot with toe in parallel to the crease can make good movement inside and back side of the ball line. The weight of the body can be shifted on this foot but the head must lean slightly forward. The left foot on toe acts as a good balancer.

The ball should meet immediately below the eyes, and it should be at the level as eyes watch the ball downward the pitch. The control over hit is made by raising the elbow by the left hand and arm. The right hand, in the hold of the thumb and fingers, is relaxed. As far as possible, the body should be kept side ways.

Even Bat Stroke:
A boy cannot become a batsman until he learns how to take a direct hit. He should also know how to play a wrong ball, and it can be possible and effective through cross-bat hits. It seems to be particularly true in the case of long and full bounces, and provides good opportunities of scoring 4 runs (hitting boundary) particularly in the junior cricket. These hits are more easy as they are more natural than direct bat hits. But in order to play hits effectively, you should learn to play more efficiently.
PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket 9
Back-Foot Square Cut:
In order to tackle the ball received from the ball line and point from the front and back sides, the right foot moves across the buttock-line. Then the wrists and hands are moved down from a high bat- lift, and the head and body move over the bent right knee in the stroke line
PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket 10
Late Cut:
This hit is similar to the above-mentioned hit except that it begins with a sharper turn of the left shoulder, and the right foot on the toe, towards third slip, is on the ground. The ball is received at the level of wickets, and the batsman hits it in the direction of the gully or second slip. In these two cuts, the left foot remains on the toe in the relaxed condition, and the weight remains fully on the bent right shoulder.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket

Cricket Game Important Tournaments

  1. I.C.C. Trophy (ODI)
  2. Reliance Cup
  3. Hero Cup
  4. Australia Cup (One day)
  5. Champions Trophy (ODI)
  6. Benson and Hedges CUP (ODI)
  7. Rothmans Cup (ODI)
  8. Wills Trophy
  9. Pepsi Cup
  10. Coca-Cola Trophy (Asian test)

Cricket Game Important Questions

Question 1.
Number of players in cricket team.
Answer:
11.

Question 2.
What is the width of wicket?
Answer:
9” (22.9 cm)

Question 3.
What is the weight of cricket ball?
Answer:
155.9 gm to 163 gm.

Question 4.
What is the name of first cricket club?
Answer:
Hambildon Cricket Club.

Question 5.
When did First One day match was played in India?
Answer:
5 January 1971.

Question 6.
What is the full form of LBW?
Answer:
Leg Before Wicket.

Question 7.
Name any four cricket strokes.
Answer:
On-Drive, Back Stroke, Straight Drive Late Cut.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket

Question 8.
How many umpires are there in cricket?
Answer:
2 Umpires on the field and 1 third umpire.

Question 9.
What is the length of cricket pitch from wicket to wicket?
Answer:
22 yards (20.12 cm).

Question 10.
When did First test match was played in cricket?
Answer:
In 1877 (Australia & England).

Question 11.
Under whose captainship 1983 World Cup was won by India.
Answer:
Kapil Dev.

Question 12.
When the twelth man gets substitution in cricket?
Answer:
When any player gets injury on the field.

Question 13.
How many types of matches are played in cricket?
Answer:
One-day match, test match, 20-20 match.

Question 14.
What is the length of Bowling crease?
Answer:
8’8” (2.64 m).

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket

Question 15.
What is the area of small circle?
Answer:
27.4 m.

Question 16.
What is the height of wicket from ground?
Answer:
28” (71 cm).

Punjab State Board PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Book Solutions 12th Class Physical Education Practical Cricket Important Notes, Questions and Answers.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

PSEB Solutions for Class 12 Physical Education Chapter 5 Disability

Physical Education Guide for Class 12 PSEB Disability Textbook Questions and Answers

One Mark Question-Answers

Question 1.
What Is the meaning of disability?
Answer:
Disability means inability to do certain physical or mental work. When the capacity to perform any physical or mental work decreases that stage is called disability.

Question 2.
What is social rehabilitation?
Answer:
In this restoration of social relationship within the family and the society is done. In spite of the disability the social upliftment is given to restore the social status of a person.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

Question 3.
Where are industrial units set up for the blinds?
Answer:
In order to provide occupational or industrial training, industrial home for blinds was established in Mumbai in the year 1971. Under various branches of these industrial training centre the vocational training is given to visually challenged at state level.

Two Marks Question-Answers

Question 4.
What is permanent disability?
Answer:
This term is used when a person is unable to work in normal conditions for long term or life long.

Question 5.
What is functional disability?
Answer:
In this type body organs are affected, generally these faults occur due to chronic diseases and some times the reason may be congenital. This disability itself restrict the normal functioning of a person.

Question 6.
What is the difference between permanent disability and temporary disability?
Answer:
(a) Permanent Disability:
This term is used when a person is unable to work in normal conditions for long term or life long.

(b) Temporary Disability: It is consider to be the inability to discharge normal work for a short period of time.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

Question 7.
Write two reasons of disability.
Answer:
There are many factors which causes disability. These are explained below:
1. Mental factors:
Mental disability may be hereditary but some times it may be due to mental stress or tension. Mind and body are interrelated therefore these mental effects, badly affects the physical condition of the body.

2. Physical diseases:
Due to physical disease or ailments, some deficiency may developed which leads to disability e.g. smallpox can cause blindness, so physical disease can one of the cause of disability.

Three Marks Question-Answers

Question 8.
Write the types of disabilities caused due to occupations.
Answer:
According to the Occupational Safety and Health Convention, the term “occupational disease” covers any disease contracted as a result of an exposure to risk factors arising from work activity. Occupational diseases are many and varied. They arise out of or the course of employment. The following is a list of the important occupational diseases.

  1. Diseases due to physical agents or physical hazards
  2. Dust diseases or dust hazards
  3. Chemical diseases or chemical hazards
  4. Diseases due to unusual timings/shift workers.

1. Diseases due to physical agents/physical hazards:
Diseases which are occurred due to physical condition of the working places e.g. a high and low temperature falls under this category.

2. Dust diseases/dust hazards: There are so many lung diseases which are occurred due to accumulation of dust.

3. Chemical diseases/Chemical hazards:
Chemicals are used extensively both in industry and in our daily lives. Many useful products are derived from chemicals, such as plastics, paints, pharmaceuticals, detergents etc. some chemicals may appear harmful only after prolonged exposure.

4. Diseases due to unusual timings/shift workers:
In today’s scenario due to technological development in the world, it has been noticed that most of the IT companies are coming into existence as a job opportunity.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

Question 9.
Write a note on the following:
(i) Anthracosis
(ii) Lead poisoning
(iii) Cancer and Asthma
(iv) First Aid.
Answer:
The name has been derived from the word anthrac meaning-‘coal and carbon and on’s means condition.
(i) Anthracosis:
This type of occupational disease is common in the people who works in coal mines and fumances. The disease affects the respiratory track related organes such as trachea, lungs and nasal cavity. The lungs gets affected with the inhalation of coal particles at work place. This disease is also known as ‘black lung’ disease.

(ii) Lead Poisoning:
The lead is a toxic metal that may affect the health. This disease is common in of a the people who are engaged in construction works such as painting, building construction plumbing. Ceramic work etc. This is caused due to inhalation of lead particles in body through respiratory track. The common symptom for the lead poisoning are abdominal pain, nausea, headache, body pain, paralysis, lungs disorder etc.

(iii) Cancer and Asthma:
It is mainly related to the occupations where the workers are exposed to chemicals, dust, radiation etc. The risk factor related to cancer is more common in coal and metal processing industries. The workers of these industries may develop cancer related to skin, lungs, blood cancer etc. The worker who are engaged in coal mines, fumances, dust hazards, chemical etc. are more prone to lung diseases such as asthma and bronchitis etc.

(iv) First Aid:
“First aid is the immediate treatment given to the victim of sudden illness before medical help is made available.” It is applied to prevent further injury, reduce pain experienced by the patient, and shock from the injury. The most important basic concept in first aid is to stop bleeding, restore adequate breathing and treat the patient from shock.

This is very necessary to make sure that the patient has an open airway, is breathing apporpriately, and has circulation intact i.e. pulses, normal skin colour and no uncontrolled bleeding. If the patient has stable other specific injuries can be addressed with first aid. The basic concepts of first aid includes keeping wounds clean, applying pressure to stop bleeding and keeping suspected broken bones immobile until they can be evaluated and aligned appropriately.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

Question 10.
Write about Indian Red Cross Society.
Answer:
The Indian Red Cross Society is a national agency and is associated with Internal Red Cross Society. Red Cross is considered as a symbol for protecting sick and wounded including physician and nurses in-charge. The International Red Cross Society was founded in 1863 by J.H. Dunant The Indian Red Cross Society was established in 1920. It has three objectives, that is. improvement of health, prevention of disease and to decrease the severity of disease. The Indian Red Cross Society has St. John Ambulance Association which has trained several people in first aid training and nursing.

Five Marks Question-Answers

Question 11.
What is the meaning of Rehabilitation? Explain it in detail.
Answer:
The word rehabilitation has been derived from the word ‘re’ which means ‘again’ and ‘habilita’, means ‘capacity’, so rehabilitation means to recapitulate. In other words rehabilitation means to regain or recapture the former fitness or to recover and settle. According to W.H.O., Rehabilitation is ‘the combined and coordinated use of medical, social, educational and vocational measures for the training or retraining the individual to the highest possible level of functional ability.”
For example A person loses his physical fitness on account of some injury. The work done to restore the former fitness is called rehabilitation.

In the ancient times disabled were neglected by the society. But, nowadays the work done to restore the social relationship of disabled is called social rehabilitation. Even persons with disability are given vocational training in spite of their restricted movements. This type of training is called vocational training.

Scope of Rehabilitation. The scope of rehabilitation has been divided into following parts:
1. Medical rehabilitation
2. Vocational rehabilitation
3. Social rehabilitation
4. Psychological rehabilitation

1. Medical Rehabilitation:
In case of any physical disorder due to injury or illness a specialized medical treatment is required This includes medicine branch, surgery, orthopaedic, physiotherapy etc. .

2. Vocational Rehabilitation:
In spite of disability the disabled persons are given training to earn for themselves e.g. blinds can be given training for the caning of furniture etc.

3. Social Rehabilitation:
In this restoration of social relationship within the family and the society is done. In spite of the disability the social upliftment is given to restore the social status of a person.

4. Psychological Rehabilitation:
In this work is done to restore the confidence. In case of mental disorder or depression the psychiatric department helps for the psychological rehabilitation.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

Question 12.
Write in detail about the organisations involved in rehabilitation.
Answer:
The process of rehabilitation is mostly done in hospitals. Even then some additional measures are needed. In the process of rehabilitation many private social agencies are working. Some of the voluntary agencies engaged in rehabilitation are as below:

1. The Indian Red Cross Society:
The Indian Red Cross Society is a national agency and is associated with Internal Red Cross Society. Red Cross is considered as a symbol for protecting sick and wounded including physician and nurses in-charge. The International Red Cross Society was founded in 1863 by J.H. Dunant The Indian Red Cross Society was established in 1920. It has three objectives, that is. improvement of health, prevention of disease and to decrease the severity of disease. The Indian Red Cross Society has St. John Ambulance Association which has trained several people in first aid training and nursing.

2. All India Blind Relief Society:
It was established in 1946, which is responsible for conducting eye camps and also coordinates the different associations working for the blinds. It assists people with vision disability to train in vocational courses according to their, ability.

3. Tuberculosis Association of India:
This association was established in 1939. It is engaged in research work for the prevention and control ot tuberculosis. It also organises T.B. seal compaign every year to collect funds. Tuberculosis Association of India provides training to doctors and social workers. This association has many institutions like New Delhi Tuberculosis Centre, Sanitoijum at Kasauli and Dharampur.

4. Hind Kusht Nivaran Sangh:
It was formed in 1950 in New Delhi. This sangh specially works for leprosy. The Hind Kusht Nivaran Sangh provides financial assistance to various leprosy clinics in India. Through posters it educates the community for the welfare of people suffering from leprosy. Leprosy is a chronic bacterial disease theat affects skin. This organisation also publishes a journal ‘Leprosy in India’.

5. Indian Council for Child Welfare:
Indian Council for Child Welfare was formed in 1952. It organizes various child welfare programmes and also helps the children in the development of health.

6. Bharat Sevak Samaj:
It was formed in 1952. The aim of this Samaj is to achieve good health. The most important activity of the Samaj is the improvement of sanitation in the rural areas.

7. National Centre for Deaf: This agency has a training centre at Hyderabad which works for deaf children.

8. All India Women’s Conference:
It was established in 1926. This organization helps handicapped women and children. It also works for vocational training.

9. Kasturba Gandhi National Memorial Trust:
It was formed in 1944 and generally looks after the welfare of women in villages. It is also involved in antileprosy work.

10. Industrial Home for Blind:
It was formed in 1971. It is located in Mumbai. Vocational guidance is given to people with vision impairment, so that they can earn in spite of their disability.

11. Asha Niketan Rehabilitation Centre:
It was formed in 1960 and has got a hospital with physiotherapist unit attached with it. It has also got a school for mentally retarded and deaf.

12. Artificial Limbs Manufacturing Corporation:
This corporation was formed at Kanpur. It manufactures artificial limbs for the disabled.

13. Kamayani School:
This school was established in 1964 at Poona. In this school disabled, specially mentally disabled are given vocational training like polishing of furniture etc.

In addition to these there are many social welfare associations working for rehabilitation e.g. Indian Council of Mental Hygiene, Indian Conference of Social Work, Rama Krishan Mission, Lions Club, Marwari Relief Society. I.I.T. Delhi National Physical Laboratory, Nevedic Prosthetic Centre, Chandigarh, etc.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Guide Disability Important Questions and Answers

One Mark Question-Answers

Question 1.
Give literal meaning of rehabilitation.
Answer:
The word rehabilitation has been derived from Latin word ‘re’ means ‘again’ and ‘habitare’ meaning ‘make fit’.

Question 2.
Enlist two types of disability.
Answer:

  • Structural disability
  • Functional disability.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

Question 3.
What is the full form of WHO?
Answer:
World Health Organisation.

Question 4.
Name two structural disability.
Answer:

  • Kyphosis
  • Lordosis.

Question 5.
Highlight any two factors causing disability.
Answer:

  • Mental Factors
  • Physical diseases.

Question 6.
Name any two chemicals causing disability.
Answer:

  • Carbon monoxide
  • Sulphur dioxide.

Question 7.
Mention two Physical agents causing occupational disease.
Answer:

  • High heat and low temperature
  • Radiation.

Question 8.
Enlist two dust hazards causing occupational disease.
Answer:

  • Coal dust
  • Silica dust.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

Question 9.
Write two preventive measures of occupational disability.
Answer:

  • Medical examination before joining
  • Maintance of work place.

Question 10.
Give two causes of environmental pollution.
Answer:

  • Noise pollution due to loud noise at factories etc.
  • Air pollution due to chemicals and dust hazards.

Question 11.
What does ‘Habita’ means in Rehabilitation?
Answer:
Habilita means to regain capacity.

Question 12.
The word rehabilitation is derived from which language?
Answer:
Latin Language.

Question 13.
Write any two scope of Rehabilitation.
Answer:

  • Medical rehabilitation
  • Vocational rehabilitation.

Question 14.
What is Medical Rehabilitation?
Answer:
In case of any physical disorder due to injury or illness a specialized medical treatment is required.

Question 15.
When did the Indian Red Cross Society came into existence?
Answer:
In the year 1920.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

Question 16.
In which year Kamayani school was established?
Answer:
In the year 1964.

Question 17.
Where did the Artificial limbs manufacturing corporation was established?
Answer:
Kanpur.

Question 18.
Which society works for the deaf?
Answer:
National Centre for deaf.

Question 19.
Name the society which works for the welfare of children.
Answer:
Indian Council for Child Welfare.

Question 20.
When did the tuberculosis association of India was developed?
Answer:
In the year 1939.

Question 21.
On which part of body Kyphosis effects?
Answer:
Upper part of the spinal column.

Question 22.
What do you mean by Lordosis?
Answer:
It is caused by forward exaggeration in the lumbar region resulting in prominent abdomen and stoop in the upper part of the body.

Question 23.
What do you mean by scolosis disability?
Answer:
It is caused due to an exaggeration of lateral curvature of the spine.

Question 24.
Where the Kamayani School is located in India?
Answer:
Pune.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

Question 25.
In how many parts disability can be divided according to ’’Rehabilitation Council of India”?
Answer:
Four.

Question 26.
In which year All India Blind relief society has been established?
Answer:
In year 1946.

Question 27.
When and where Hind Kusht Nivaran Sangh was established?
Answer:
In the year 1950 at New Delhi.

Question 28.
When was Bharat Sevak Samaj started?
Answer:
In the year 1952.

Question 29.
Where was National Centre of Deaf located?
Answer:
At Hyderabad.

Question 30.
Where is the Industrial Home for Blind?
Answer:
At Mumbai.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

Two Marks Question-Answers

Question 1.
What do you mean by disability?
Answer:
Disability means inability to do certain physical or mental work. When the capacity to perform any physical or mental work decreases that stage is called disability.

Question 2.
Elucidate various types of disability.
Answer:

  • Structural disability such as Kyphoris, Lordoris etc.
  • Functional disability such as chronic disease like respiratory disorder etc.

Question 3.
Explain the term functional disability.
Answer:
In this body organs are affected generally, these faults occur due to chronic disease and sometimes the reason may be congenital. This disability itself restrict the normal functioning of a person.

Question 4.
Define Rehabilitation.
Answer:
According to W.H.O. Rehabilitation is ‘the combined and coordinated use of medical, ‘ social, educational and vocational measures for the training or retraining the individual to the highest possible level of functional ability.”

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

Question 5.
Elucidate the literal meaning of rehabilitation.
Answer:
The literal meaning of the word rehabilitation has been derived from two words ‘re’ means ‘again’ and ‘habilita’ means ‘capacity’.

Question 6.
Enlist various agents causing occupational disability.
Answer:

  • Diseases due to physical agents or physical hazards
  • Dust diseases or dust hazard
  • Chemical diseases or chemical hazard
  • Diseases due to unusual timings/shift workers.

Question 7.
Write any two scope of rehabilitation.
Answer:
Medical Rehabilitation:
In case of any physical disorder due to injury or illness a specialized medical treatment is required This includes medicine branch, surgery, orthopaedic, physiotherapy etc.

Vocational Rehabilitation:
In spite of disability the disabled persons are given training to earn for themselves e.g. blinds can be given training for the caning of furniture etc.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

Question 8.
Name various society providing services for rehabilitation.
Answer:

  • All India Blind Relief Society.
  • Tuberculosis Association of India.
  • Tuberclons Association of India.
  • Hind Kusht Nivaran Singh.

Question 9.
Highlight various preventive measures for disability.
Answer:
Medical examination before joining:
The purpose of this examination is to place the right man in the right job. A person should be given job only when he is found medically fit so that he can perform his work efficiently without any danger e.g. a person suffering from asthma should be rejected at the time of employment in mining industry.

Periodical examination of workers:
Since many occupational diseases take long time to develop, it is difficult to recognise them at an early stage. If a disease is detected at initial stage, it can be cured easily and quickly. The purpose of this examination is to detect and cure the disease at an early stage. The frequency of examination depends upon type of occupational exposure. Monthly examination is preferred for the employees.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

Question 10.
What is the function of Indian council for Child welfare?
Answer:
Indian Council for Child Welfare was formed in 1952. It organizes various child welfare programmes and also helps the children in the development of health.

Question 11.
What do you know about Kamayani school?
Answer:
This school was established in 1964 at Poona. In this school disabled specially mentally disabled are given vocational training like polishing of furniture etc.

Question 12.
Elucidate about Asha Niktan Rehabilitation Centre.
Answer:
It was formed in 1960 and has got a hospital with physiotherapist unit attached with it. It has also got a school for mentally retarded and deaf.

Question 13.
What do you know about All India Blind Relief Society?
Answer:
It was established in 1946, which is responsible for conducting eye camps and also coordinates the different associations working for the blinds. It assists people with vision disability to train in vocational courses according to their ability.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

Three Marks Question-Answers

Question 1.
Elaborate about the types of disability.
Answer:
Structural disability:
It is related to the bony structure of the body, generally these are posture related deformities. Such deformation of the body may be acquired or congenital. The reasons may be accident, inadequate diet, wrong habits of sitting while working, etc.
Some examples of structural disabilities are kyphosis, lordosis and scoliosis etc.

Functional disability:
In this type body organs are affected, generally these faults occur due to chronic diseases and some times the reason may be congenital. This disability itself restrict the normal functioning of a person. According to WHO, ‘ ‘A functional disability is a disability as any long term limitation in activity resulting from a condition or health problem.
Some examples of functional disabilities are respiratary disabilities, lead poisoning, anthracosis etc.

Question 2.
Elaborate any two factors causing disability.
Answer:
Physical Factors:
Many occupational hazards occur due to physical factors which include heat, cold, light, pressure, noise, radiations, etc. For example working in cold climate can cause from bite. Heat cramps can be caused due to high temperature. Excessive noise in factories can be a cause of occupational deafness.

Social Factors:
The various social hazards arise in worker whenever he is not able to adjust in the social environment. The social hazards are often more in introverts. A worker who is not socially adjusted my face depression, tension, anxiety and insecurity. The causes may be due to introvert nature, lack of confidence and poor human relationship.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

Question 3.
What do you understand by occupational Environment?
Answer:
Most of the disabilities occur due to occupational environment. There is great danger of respiratory disability if some one is exposed to toxic polluted air e.g. inhalation of asbestos fibres causes asbestosis. Even postural deformities can be caused because of incorrect sitting or standing while working e.g. Kyphosis is common in tailors.

Question 4.
Elucidate about social factor causing disability.
Answer:
The various social hazards arise in worker whenever he is not able to adjust in the social environment. The social hazards are often more in introverts. A worker who is not socially adjusted my face depression, tension, anxiety and insecurity. The causes may be due to introvert nature, lack of confidence and poor human relationship.

Question 5.
Write about chemical factor causing disability.
Answer:
Chemicals are used extensively both in industry and in our daily lives. Many useful products are derived from chemicals, such as plastics, paints, pharmaceuticals, detergents etc. some chemicals may appear harmful only after prolonged exposure. These diseases include diabetes, allergies, asthma, eczema, cancer, attention deficit disorder, autism, learning difficulties, infertility, depression, chronic fatigue, chemical sensitivities, heart disease, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease, thyroid disease, inflammatory bowel disease amongst many others.

Question 6.
Elucidate various dust hazards which may cause diseases.
Answer:
Dust diseases/ dust hazards. There are so many lung diseases which are occurred due to accumulation of dust, most common dust diseases are as follow:

1. Coal dust:
The disease named black lung disease is caused by inhaling coal dust. It causes inflammation and scarring of the lungs. This can cause permanent lung damage and shortness of breath.

2. Silica dust:
This condition is caused by breathing in silica crystals in the dust of mines. It causes scarrying of the lungs. It can also increase the risk for other lung diseases.

3. Cotton dust /Byssinosis:
It is also known as Brown Lung Disease. This is caused by breathing in dust from hemp, flax, and cotton processing. The condition is chronic and causes chest tightness and shortness of breath. It affects textile workers, especially those who work with unprocessed cotton.

4. Occupation Asthma:
Occupational asthma is caused by breathing in dusts, gases, fumes, and vapours. It causes asthma symptoms such as a chronic cough and wheezing.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

Question 7.
Give any two preventive measure of disability.
Answer:
Use of Protective Devices. Many occupational health hazards can be prevented by the correct use of protective devices. For example, the use of gas masks can prevent the respiratory disabilities which are caused due to inhalation of chemical agents like dust, gases, etc. The use of many protective devices like ear-plugs, shoes, gloves, aprons, helmets, etc. can prevent various occupational health hazards.
Mechanisation of Plants and Factories. The mechanisation of the factories can reduce the hazards of stress and strain as heavy lifting can be done by mechanical devices. Even contact with harmful substances can be prevented by the use of mechanical devices.

Question 8.
Write the definition given by WHO for the term rehabilitation.
Answer:
According to W.H.O., Rehabilitation is ‘the combined and coordinated use of medical, social, educational and vocational measures for the training or retraining the individual to the highest possible level of functional ability.”
For example A person loses his physical fitness on account of some injury. The work done to restore the former fitness is called rehabilitation.

Question 9.
Elucidate the scope of rehabilitation.
Answer:
The scope of rehabilitation has been divided into following parts:
1. Medical rehabilitation
2. Vocational rehabilitation
3. Social rehabilitation
4. Psychological rehabilitation

1. Medical Rehabilitation:
In case of any physical disorder due to injury or illness a specialized medical treatment is required This includes medicine branch, surgery, orthopaedic, physiotherapy etc.

2. Vocational Rehabilitation:
In spite of disability the disabled persons are given training to earn for themselves e.g. blinds can be given training for the caning of furniture etc.

3. Social Rehabilitation:
In this restoration of social relationship within the family and the
society is done. In spite of the disability the social upliftment is given to restore the social status of a person. .

4. Psychological Rehabilitation:
In this work is done to restore the confidence. In case of mental disorder or depression the psychiatric department helps for the psychological rehabilitation.

Question 10.
Write a short note on:
(a) Hind Kusht Nivaran Sangh
(b) Kamayani School.
Answer:
Hind Kusht Nivaran Sangh:
It was formed in 1950 in New Delhi. This sangh specially works for leprosy. The Hind Kusht Nivaran Sangh provides financial assistance to various leprosy clinics in India. Through posters it educates the community for the welfare of people suffering from leprosy. Leprosy is a chronic bacterial disease theat affects skin. This organisation also publishes a journal ‘Leprosy in India’.

Kamayani School:
This school was established in 1964 at Poona. In this school disabled specially mentally disabled are given vocational training like polishing of furniture etc.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

Five Marks Question-Answers

Question 1.
Give the meaning of disability with its types.
Answer:
Disability means inability to do certain physical or mental work. When the capacity to perform any physical or mental work decreases that stage is called disability. According to W.H.O., “Disability is a restriction or lack of ability to perform an activity in the manner or whithin the range considered normal for a human being”. Any abnormal condition of the body whether congenital or acquired may be called disability.

Types of Disability
It has two types:
1. Structural disability
2. Functional disability .

1. Structural disability:
It is related to the bony structure of the body, generally these are posture related deformities. Such deformation of the body may be acquired or congenital. The reasons may be accident, inadequate diet, wrong habits of sitting while working, etc.
Some examples of structural disabilities are as follows:

(a) Kyphosis: It is caused by an exaggeration of the normal dorsal curvature of the spine resulting in hump at the back.

(b) Lordosis:
It is caused by forward exaggeration in the lumbar region resulting in prominent abdomen and stoop in the upper part of the body.

(c) Scoliosis: It is caused due to an exaggeration of lateral curvature of the spine.

2. Functional disability:
In this type body organs are affected, generally these faults occur due to chronic diseases and some times the reason may be congenital. This disability itself restrict the normal functioning of a person. According to WHO, “A functional disability is a disability as any long term limitation in activity resulting from a condition or health problem. Some examples of functional disabilities are respiratary disabilities, lead poisoning, anthracosis etc.

Question 2.
Define disability. Briefly explain the factors causing disability.
Answer:
Disability means inability to do certain physical or mental work. When the capacity to perform any physical or mental work decreases that stage is called disability.

According to W.H.O., “Disability is a restriction or lack of ability to perform an activity in the manner or whithin the range considered normal for a human being.” Any abnormal condition of the body whether congenital or acquired may be called disability.There are many factors which causes disability. These are explained below:

1. Mental factors:
Mental disability may be hereditary but some times it may be due to mental stress or tension. Mind and body are interrelated therefore these mental effects, badly affects the physical condition of the body.

2. Physical diseases:
Due to physical disease or ailments, some deficiency may developed which leads to disability e.g. smallpox can cause blindness, so physical disease can one of the cause of disability.

3. Occupational environment:
Most of the disabilities occur due to occupational environment. There is great danger of respiratory disability if some one is exposed to toxic polluted air e.g. inhalation of asbestos fibres causes asbestosis. Even postural deformities can be caused because of incorrect sitting or standing while working e.g. Kyphosis is common in tailors. The other environmental factors are explained below:

(a) Physical Factors:
Many occupational hazards occur due to physical factors which include heat, cold, light, pressure, noise, radiations, etc. For example working in cold climate can cause from bite. Heat cramps can be caused due to high temperature. Excessive noise in factories can be a cause of occupational deafness.

(b) Social Factors:
The various social hazards arise in worker whenever he is not able to adjust in the social environment. The social hazards are often more in introverts. A worker who is not socially adjusted my face depression, tension, anxiety and insecurity. The causes may be due to introvert nature, lack of confidence and poor human relationship.

(c) Chemical Factors:
Many diseases arise due to chemical pollution. The chemical pollution may be due to fumes of the poisonous gases like carbon dioxide. It can cause headache and breathlessness. It mostly occurs in mine workers. There are many poisonous gases like carbon monoxide, sulphur dioxide, carbon bisulphide, etc. The poisonous chemical agents may enter the body of workers by inhalation into the lungs and through mouth into the digestive tract.

(d) Psychological Factors:
Many occupational hazards are caused due to psychological factors. The psychological depression and inferiority complex may be developed due to lack of confidence in the work, family problems, lack of job satisfaction, etc. These psychological pressures can be a cause of occupational hazards like accidents in factories.

(e) Mechanical Factors:
Mostly industries have big mechanical processors used for increasing the production. Accidents can be caused due to machine if worker is using it carelessly. Even lack of knowledge in handling machine can put a worker in trouble. The various mechanical hazards may be caused due to lack of safety equipment.

(f) Electrical Factors:
Electrical shock may occur in the electrical device used in the various factories. It may cause even death. It mostly occurs with the workers who do not use protective devices like gloves, helmets, insulated tools, etc. Electric shock may be caused due to touching of naked wires, therefore, leakage of current should be stopped by the insulations.

4. Accident:
Accident can be a cause of disability. According to W.H.O. “accident is an event independent of human will, caused by an outside force acting rapidly which results in bodily or mental injury.” Accidents are definitely on increase and the types of accidents are road accidents, domestic accidents and occupational accidents.

5. Dietic Factors:
The most common form of malnutrition is inadequate nourishment from insufficient food. Malnutrition may cause anaemia and rickets, which is due to lack of vitamin D, calcium or phosphorus salt in food and sunlight.

6. Drug addiction:
According to W.H.O., “Drug abuse is defined as self administration of a drug for non medical reasons in quantities and frequencies which may impair an individual’s ability to function effectively and which may result in social, physical and emotional harm.” The non medical use of drugs has become a serious concern in many countries. Drugs like Cocaine, Heroin. LSD, & Alcohol disturb neuromuscular coordination which can be cause of physical disease.

7. Lack of Education:
Prevention is better than cure. Ignorance towards the prevention of disease is mostly due to illiteracy. Knowledge of prevention and cure of diseases often helps the workers to save themselves. Therefore lack of education can be a cause of disability, e.g. occupational disability can occur if the worker does not know about protective devices which are used for his personal protection

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

Question 3.
What do you understand by occupational diseases? Highlight general diseases related to occupation.
Answer:
According to the Occupational Safety and Health Convention, the term “occupational disease” covers any disease contracted as a result of an exposure to risk factors arising from work activity. Occupational diseases are many and varied. They arise out of or the course of employment. The following is a list of the important occupational diseases.

1. Diseases due to physical agents or physical hazards
2. Dust diseases or dust hazard
3. Chemical diseases or chemical hazard
4. Diseases due to unusual timings/shift workers.

Here, we are discussing general occupational disease:
1. Diseases due to physical agents/physical hazards:
Diseases which are occurred due to physical condition of the working places e.g. a high and low temperature falls under this category. Many industrial worker who are working under extremely heat temperature like mine and furnaces may face bum, cramps, exertion etc. and such type of physical problems. Those who are working under extremely cold temperature may face frost bite, trench foot etc. There are few basic physical agents which creates health hazard are as ahead:

(a) Light:
High light and low light can cause eye sight problem. Working in high light can cause mental fatigue and working under low light conditions can cause mental stress, heaviness on eyes, headache etc.

(b) Noise: Working under severe noise or listen loud sound for long time can cause hearing loss, headache, stress etc.

(c) Radiation:
Radiation damage to the intestinal tract lining will cause nausea, bloody vomiting and diarrohea. Long-term health effects of radiation can be cancer and cardiovascular disease.

2. Dust diseases/dust hazards: There are so many lung diseases which are occurred due to accumulation of dust, most common dust diseases are as follow:

(a) Coal dust The disease named black lung disease is caused by inhaling coal dust. It causes inflammation and scarring of the lungs. This can cause permanent lung damage and shortness of breath.

(b) Silica dust This condition is caused by breathing in silica crystals in the dust of mines. It causes scarrying of the lungs. It can also increase the risk for other lung diseases.

(c) Cotton dust/Byssinosis:
It is also known as Brown Lung Disease. This is caused by breathing in dust from hemp, flax, and cotton processing. The condition is chronic and causes chest tightness and shortness of breath. It affects textile workers, especially those who work with unprocessed cotton.

(d) Occupation Asthma:
Occupational asthma is caused by breathing in dusts, gases, fumes, and vapours. It causes asthma symptoms such as a chronic cough and wheezing.

3. Chemical diseases/Chemical hazards:
Chemicals are used extensively both in industry and in our daily lives. Many useful products are derived from chemicals, such as plastics, paints, pharmaceuticals, detergents etc. some chemicals may appear harmful only after prolonged exposure. These diseases include diabetes, allergies, asthma; eczema, cancer, attention deficit disorder, autism, learning difficulties, infertility, depression, chronic fatigue, chemical sensitivities, heart disease, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease, thyroid disease, inflammatory bowel disease amongst many others. There are few chemical hazards which cause death. They are as follow:

(a) Diseases Caused due to Inhalation of Poisonous Gases:
Many types of gases such as chlorine, phosgene, sulphurdioxide, hydrogen sulphide, nitrogen dioxide, and ammonia may suddenly be released during industrial accidents and may severely irritate the lungs. Gases such as chlorine and ammonia easily dissolve and immediately irritate the mouth, nose, and throat.

(b) Lead Poisoning: By swallowing tiny particles of lead, a worker may face constipation abdominal colic, anaemia, pain in muscles etc.

(c) Mercury poisoning: The ingestion of mercury may cause breathlessness, swelling of gums, falling of teeth, anaemia etc.

4. Diseases due to unusual timings/shift workers:
In today’s scenario due to technological development in the world, it has been noticed that most of the IT companies are coming into existence as a job opportunity. These companies provide jobs in Indian scenario at night or evening shifts due to time difference of countries like USA and Australia etc. So, the workers who are working in night shifts usually falls prey to diseases like lifestyle diseases, e.g. diabetes, hypertension, insomnia, lack of sleep (sleep deprivation) and improper dietary habits etc. So, this is also an occupation related disease which is caused due to unusual timings and work hour shift etc.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

Question 4.
Define the term disability. Also elucidate various preventive measure of disability.
Answer:
Disability means inability to do certain physical or mental work. When the capacity to perform any physical or mental work decreases that stage is called disability. According to W.H.O., “Disability is a restriction or lack of ability to perform an activity in the manner or whithin the range considered normal for a human being.”
Any abnormal condition of the body whether congenital or acquired may be called disability.

Preventive Measures of Occupational Disability:

The aim of occupational health is to promote and maintain the well being of workers in all occupations. To keep the workers physically, mentally, socially and emotionally fit, some preventive measures are adopted which can prevent many occupational diseases. Many disabilities occur due to the occupational environment. Occupational hazards are more common, where the workers do not follow principles of occupational hazards. The following preventive methods should be followed to minimize the occupational health hazards:

1. Medical examination before joining:
The purpose of this examination is to place the right man in the right job. A person should be given job only when he is found medically fit so that he can perform his work efficiently without any danger e.g. a person suffering from asthma should be rejected at the time of employment in mining industry.

2. Periodical examination of workers:
Since many occupational diseases take long time to develop, it is difficult to recognise them at an early stage. If a disease is detected at initial stage, it can be cured easily and quickly. The purpose of this examination is to detect and cure the disease at an early stage. The frequency of examination depends upon type of occupational exposure. Monthly examination is preferred.

3. Maintenance of work places:
Many occupational diseases arise due to physical agents like light, heat, cold, pressure radiation, noise, etc. Therefore, special attention should be given for the maintenance of these physical agents. The physician should check and maintain temperature, light, ventilation, humidity, noise etc.
The following steps should be taken in the supervision of working places:

(a) Control of Air pollution:
Most of the diseases arise due to air pollution. It should be controlled by adopting following methods:

(i) By Increasing Humidity: Dust can be controlled by increasing humidity because dust floats more in dry air. By spraying water at working places, air pollution can be controlled. Even while grinding little moisture is added to the material to prevent air pollution.

(ii) Separate Enclosure: The harmful material should be enclosed separately to prevent the escape of dust and fumes in the factory.

(iii) Exhaust Ventilation: Proper exhaust ventilation should be provided in the factory, so that toxic fumes can be exhausted out.

(b) Control of Noise Pollution:
Occupational deafness is caused due to excessive noise in the factory. The noise can be reduced by noise absorbing ceilings and walls. Even carpet flooring also helps in reducing noise pollution.

(c) Control of fflumination:
There should be proper light at the working places in the factory so that diseases arising due to poor or high illumination can be avoided.

(d) Temperature Control:
Some occupational health hazards are caused due to excessive heat or cold. It can be avoided by regulating the temperature of the working places.

4. Use of Protective Devices:
Many occupational health hazards can be prevented by the correct use of protective devices. For example, the use of gas masks can prevent the respiratory disabilities which are caused due to inhalation of chemical agents like dust, gases, etc. The use of many protective devices like ear-plugs, shoes, gloves, aprons, helmets, etc. can prevent various occupational health hazards.

5. Mechanisation of Plants and Factories:
The mechanisation of the factories can reduce the hazards of stress and strain as heavy lifting can be done by mechanical devices. Even Contact with harmful substances can be prevented by the use of mechanical devices.

6. Maintenance of Health records:
It is very important to run an efficient occupational health service. Health record of the worker should be maintained periodically which will be helpful in assessing the health conditions of the workers.

7. Educating the Workers:
Many occupational hazards occur in the workers due to lack of education. Each worker should be taught about the correct use of protective devices. Workers must be instructed about the correct use of machines, which can avoid the accidents in the factories. All the risks involved in the occupational environment should be made clear to each worker for his safety.

8. Periodical Examination of Machines:
Many accidents occur in the factories due to fault in the machines. The aim of the periodical check up of the machines is to avoid these accidents by repairing and replacing the defective machines.

9. Prohibition of Intoxicants:
Sometimes individuals are themselves responsible for occurrence of disability due to consuming intoxicants. Therefore use of intoxicants should be strictly prohibited at the working places.
By keeping all the above mentioned points in mind a worker can lead happy occupational life.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 5 Disability

Question 5.
Why medical examination of worker is necessary at work place?
Answer:
The aim of occupational health is to promote and maintain the well being of workers in all occupations. To keep the workers physically, mentally, socially and emotionally fit, some preventive measures are adopted which can prevent many occupational diseases.
Many disabilities occur due to the occupational environment. Occupational hazards are more common, where the workers do not follow principles of occupational hazards. The following preventive methods should be followed to minimize the occupational health hazards:

1. Medical examination before joining:
The purpose of this examination is to place the right man in the right job. A person should be given job only when he is found medically fit so that he can perform his work efficiently without any danger e.g. a person suffering from asthma should be rejected at the time of employment in mining industry.

2. Periodical examination of workers:
Since many occupational diseases take long time to develop, it is difficult to recognise them at an early stage. If a disease is detected at initial stage, it can be cured easily and quickly. The purpose of this examination is to detect and cure the disease at an early stage. The frequency of examination depends upon type of occupational exposure. The monthly examination is preferred.

Punjab State Board PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Book Solutions Chapter 5 Disability Textbook Exercise Questions and Answers.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

PSEB Solutions for Class 12 Physical Education Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Physical Education Guide for Class 12 PSEB Sport Injuries Textbook Questions and Answers

One Mark Question-Answers

Question 1.
What are sports injuries?
Answer:
A sports injury may be defined as “damage to the tissues of the body that occurs as a result of sport or exercise” due to overuse, twisting and strectching.

Question 2.
Write any two symptoms of sprain.
Answer:

  • Burning, pain, and swelling.
  • Severe pain during movement.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Question 3.
Who participates in sports besides players or sports persons?
Answer:
The persons with active lifestyle and performing regular exercises takes part in sports.

Two Marks Question-Answers

Question 4.
What is compound fracture?
Answer:
It is one in which the skin or mucous membrane wound extends to the fractured bone.

Question 5.
What is green stick fracture?
Answer:
A fracture in which only one side may get broken and the bone then appears to be bent, but not broken. It is most common in children.

Question 6.
What are indirect injuries?
Answer:
The injury does not result from physical contact with an object or person but it caused due to internal force built up the action of the performer such as overstretching and poor technique.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Three Marks Question-Answers

Question 7.
What is strain? What are the symptoms of strain?
Answer:
Strain is a disruption of the fibres of a muscle or tendon. Tears or strains occur when a muscle or tendon is over-stretched or when a muscle contracts too quickly. The causes of strain occur while lifting weights, muscles are stretched during sudden jerky motion, landing badly on an ankle or walking or exercising on uneven surface. This type of injury generally causes sprains in knees or ankles.

Symptoms:

  • Sudden pain at the site of injury.
  • Fitness and cramps.
  • Swelling at the site of the injuries and sometimes redness also appears.
  • Tenderness.
  • No movement and numbness.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Question 8.
Write the treatment of the following:
Answer:
(i) Sprain:
There are few steps for prevention of sprains:

  • Sprain is firstly treated as ‘PRICE’, where ‘P’ stands for ‘protection’ and ‘R’ stands for ‘Rest’, ‘I’ stands for ‘Ice application’, ‘C’ stands for ‘Compression’ and E stands for ‘Elevation’. Rest the sprained area. If necessary, use sling for an arm injury or crutches for a leg or foot injury. Apply ice on an injured part for 20 minutes every hour. Never put ice directly against skin or it may damage the skin.
  • Give comfortable position to the patient.
  • Provide support to the injured part.
  • Immobilize and elevate the injured part.
  • Cold compression is given to reduce swelling.
  • Hot formation is applied to absorb the blood collection and reduce discolouration.
  • Apply firm elastic bandage.
  • Shift the patient to the hospital as soon as possible for the medical aid.

(ii) Abrasion:

  • Use protective gear like helmet, knee pads, elbow pads, glasses etc. while doing activities.
  • Use anti itching cream over and near abrasion area.
  • If cut has bleeding, apply gentle pressure with clean cloth. Hold the pressure for 20 to 30
    minutes.
  • Immediately rinse out the wound with clear water, do not use soap over it, it may irritate the wound. Through wound cleaning reduces the risk of tetanus.
  • After cleaning the wound, apply antibiotic cream over it to moist the surface.
  • Use bandage to keep the wound clean and keep harmful bacteria out.
  • Use ice to reduce the swelling.
  • Call doctor if scrape is very large and dirty and one is unable to remove debris and dirt, which may cause further infection.

(iii) Strain:

  • Strain is firstly treated as PRICE, where ‘P’ stands for ‘protection’ and ‘R’ stands for ‘Rest’, ‘I’ stands for ‘Ice Application’, C stands for ‘Compression’ and ‘E’ stands for ‘Elevation’. The first thing is to immobilize or rest the sprained area. If necessary, use sling for an arm injury or crutches for a leg or foot injury. Apply ice on an injured part for atleast 20 minutes after every hour. Never put ice directly against skin or it may damage the skin.
  • Place the patient in a comfortable position.
  • Immobilized the injured area.
  • Steady and support the injured part.
  • Elevate the injure injured part.
  • Continue ‘RICE’ for 24 to 48 hours.
  • Shift the patient to the hospital or consult doctor.

(iv) Dislocation:
1. Pain Reduction:
During this process, the doctor may try some gentle movements around the affected joint to help the bones back into position. In case of severe pain local anaesthetic procedures are adopted.

2. Immobilization:
After getting the bones at normal position the joint should be immobilized with a splint or sling for several weeks. The time for which sling or splint is to be used depends upon extent of damage to nerves, blood vessels and supporting tissues.

3. Surgery:
If reduction is not able to settle the joint then surgical technique can be used to move dislocated bones back into their correct positions. Even in case of ruptured nearby blood vessels, nerves or ligaments surgery is required.

4. Rehabilitation:
Rehabilitation process is started after the splint or sling is removed. For the dislocated joint the rehabilitation exercises should be designed in such a way that the gradual load is given. The aim of rehabilitation is to restore normal range of motion and strength around the joint.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Question 9.
What do you know about impact?
Answer:
It is common to suffer from injuries during competitive sports. In order to win at any cost, sportsperson performed with zeal and fast pace in competitions. In this stituation, the players sometimes come directly in contact with other player and causes injury. The common sports activities in which players suffer injuries due to direct impact are kabaddi, wrestling, boxing, football, hockey etc.

Five Marks Question-Answers

Question 10.
Explain the types of fracture in detail.
Answer:
Fracture:
A fracture is a break in the continuity of bone. Fracture occurs when the bone is subjected to stress greater than it can absorb. Fracture can be caused by a direct blow, force, sudden twisting motion and even extreme muscles contraction. The causes of fracture can be direct force, indirect force, force of muscular action and force of ligament. There are following types of bone fractures that may occur during playing or due to accident:

1. Closed Fracture/Simple Fracture:
Its simply the break down of bone in two pieces. It does not produce a break in the skin.

2. Open Fracture/Compound Fracture:
It is one in which the skin or mucous membrane wound extends to the fracture bone.

3. Commuted Fracture: A fracture in which bone has splintered into several fragments.

4. Complicated Fracture:
A fracture in which the fractured bone fragment is driven into another organs or ligaments such as fracture in throacic bone may affect lungs etc.
PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries 1
5. Green Stick Fracture:
A fracture in which only one side may get broken and the bone then appears to be bent, but not broken. It is most common in children.

6. Hair line Fracture:
In this type of fracture the thin hair line crack appears in the bone.

7. Depressed Fracture:
A fracture in which fragments are driven inward. This type of fracture can be seen in flat bones such as skull bones etc.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Question 11.
Describe sports injuries. Also write the reasons of sports injuries.
Answer:
A sports injury may be defined as “damage to the tissues of the body that occurs as a result of sport or exercise”. Sports injuries can be classified according to the cause of the injury or the type of tissues damaged.

If we divide injury according to the cause then it can be categorised as under:
1. Direct Injury: A direct injury is caused by an external blow or force.

2. Indirect injury:
The injury does not result from physical contact with an object or person, but from internal forces built up by the actions of the performer, such as may be caused by overstretching, poor technique, etc.

3. Overuse injury:
Overuse injuries occur when excessive and repetitive force is placed on the bones and other connective tissues of the body.

If injuries are classified according to the damaged tissues then we can classify them as follows:
1. Soft Tissue Injuries:
Soft-tissue injuries are the most common injuries resulting from participation in sport. It occurs to muscles, tendons, ligaments and the skin. These injuries include sprain, strain, contusion, abrasion, laceration and blisters.

2. Hard Tissue Injuries:
Hard tissue injuries include injuries to bones or around joints i.e., fracture and dislocations.
Reasons of Sports Injuries. Sports injuries are commonly caused due to overuse, over twisting, over stretching, collision, etc. These injuries can be mild to severe. Most of the injuries are caused due to lack of knowledge. Sports injuries can occur on the play field or while playing due to reasons given ahead:

1. Poor Physical Fitness of Player:
Physical fitness is required for better performance. Physical fitness can be achieved with regular practice. All components like strength, speed, flexibility, endurance, agility, power, balance etc must be possess by the athlete. Lack of physical fitness then causes injury.

2. Due to Poor Psychological Preparation:
If athlete is stressful, full of anxiety or may be playing in tension can be injured easily. For prevention of injury, one must be psychologically prepared for the event.

3. Inadequate warming up before match:
Warming-up is very important for the prevention of injuries. The stretching exercises done during the warm-up session often prevent injuries such as sprain and strain. After proper warming up, the body becomes ready to bear any sort of physical stress. That is why it has been always suggested to begin more vigorous activity after having proper warm-up exercises.

4. Lack of knowledge of proper technique:
By using the accurate technique one can reduce the risk of overuse injuries, such as tendonitis and stress fractures. The injuries like tennis elbow are due to improper technique and overuse. If you are unsure about the correct technique, a qualified sports coach can give you advice. If you exercise in a gym or a leisure centre, ask a fitness instructor or member of gym staff for help.

5. By using substandard sports equipment:
Half of the game can be won by using good equipment. Substandard or poor quality equipment causes injuries during match or practice. Hence, it is always recommeded to use quality equipment during game.

6. Lack of knowledge of rules and regulation of game:
The rules are formulated keeping in view the safety of the sportsmen. Rules of conduct, including illegal blocks and tackles are enforced to keep athlete injury free. Many games have rule of “no body contact” to avoid injuries. By playing under discipline the injuries can be prevented.

7. Bad conditions of Play fields:
The equipment and play fields having all safety measures can save lots of sports injuries. For example running on synthetic track as compared to mud track has less chance of injuries. In basketball safety pads on poles can protect injuries.

8. Due to Arrogance of Player:
Sometimes aggressive players intensely injured other players with intension to injure. To avoid such type of injury, they must be punished at the time.

9. Due to Bad Climate:
Bad climates like sudden rain or uneven ground or may be weather condition like severe cold or hot weather can also cause injury sometimes.

10. Due to Lack of Match Practice:
As we know practice makes a man perfect, athlete must be well prepared and practiced before match. Every day match practice is required for coordination, understanding with fellow team mates, conditioned body movements etc for the prevention of injuries.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Question 12.
Write the meaning and principles of first aid.
Answer:
“First aid is the immediate treatment given to the victim of sudden illness before medical help is made available”. It is applied to prevent further injury, reduce pain experienced by the patient, and shock from the injury. The most important basic concept in first aid is to stop bleeding, restore adequate breathing and treat the patient from shock.

This is very necessary to make sure that the patient has an open airway, is breathing appropriately, and has circulation intact i.e. pulses, normal skin colour and no uncontrolled bleeding. If the patient has stable other specific injuries can be addressed with first aid. The basic concepts of first aid includes keeping wounds clean, applying pressure to stop bleeding and keeping suspected broken bones immobile until they can be evaluated and aligned appropriately.

Principles of First Aid. The basic principles of First aid are as follows:

  • Do first thing fast and quickly, quietly and without panic.
  • Guard against a treat shock by moving the causality as little as possible.
  • Do not attempt too much.
  • Reassure the causality and those around in order to reduce tension.
  • Give artificial respiration if required.
  • Try to stop bleeding.
  • Do not allow people around patient as fresh air is required.
  • Do not change or remove clothes unnecessarily.
  • Arrange immediate vehicle or ambulance to take patient to the hospital.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Guide Sport Injuries Important Questions and Answers

One Mark Question-Answers

Question 1.
Give full form of PRICE.
Answer:
Protection, Rest, Ice application, compression, elevation.

Question 2.
Enlist any two soft tissue injuries.
Answer:
Sprain and contusion.

Question 3.
Write any two hard tissue injuries.
Answer:
Fracture, Dislocation.

Question 4.
What is direct injury?
Answer:
A direct injury is caused by external blow or force.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Question 5.
Enlist any two causes of sports injury.
Answer:

  • Poor physical fitness of player
  • Due to inadequate warming up.

Question 6.
Give any two safety measures for injuries.
Answer:

  • Preventive Measures.
  • Curative Measures.

Question 7.
Highlight two principles of First Aid.
Answer:
(i) Do first thing fast and quickly, quietly and without panic.
(ii) Do not attempt too much.

Question 8.
Define First Aid.
Answer:
First aid is the immediate treatment given to the victim of sudden illness before medical help is made available.

Question 9.
Enlist various types of strain.
Answer:
(i) Acute strain
(ii) Chomic strain.

Question 10.
Give two causes of strain.
Answer:
(i) Excessive stretching.
(ii) Sudden movement.

Question 11.
What are the symptoms of strains? Give any two.
Answer:
(i) Sudden pain, swelling, burning at the site of injury
(ii) Excessive pain during movement.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Question 12.
What should be the duration of ice application in sprain?
Answer:
20 minutes every hour.

Question 13.
Highlight any two symptoms of contusion.
Answer:

  • Burning of the skin
  • Localized pain to the injured area.

Question 14.
Enlist various type of Abrasion.
Answer:
Scratches, Grazes, Pressure abrasion, Impact abrasion.

Question 15.
Give any two types of fracture?
Answer:

  • Green stick fracture
  • Commuted fracture.

Question 16.
What are the symptoms of fracture?
Answer:

  • Severe pain
  • Swelling around the injured area.

Question 17.
What is chronic strain?
Answer:
A chronic strain results from prolonged repetitive movements of a muscles. This may occur during events for example Gymnastics, Tennis, Rowing and Golf etc.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Question 18.
How many hours PRICE principle should be applied?
Answer:
24 hours to 48 hours.

Question 19.
What is ordinary sprain?
Answer:
It is mild in nature and little swelling can be seen which has no impact on movements and functions.

Question 20.
What do you mean by laceration?
Answer:
Laceration is the cut over the skin. It is minor wound on skin.

Question 21.
What do you mean by depressed fracture?
Answer:
A fracture in which fragments are driven inward. This type of fracture can be seen in flat bones such as skull bones etc.

Question 22.
What is complicated fracture?
Answer:
A fracture in which the fractured bone fragment is driven into another organs or ligaments such as fracture in throacic bone may affect lungs etc.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Question 23.
What is commuted fracture?
Answer:
A fracture in which bone has splintered into several fragments.

Two Marks Question-Answers

Question 1.
What are major injuries?
Answer:
These injuries are commonly affect muscles, tendons, skin etc. and major injuries are: Sprain, Strain, Contusion, Abrasion, laceration, bruises, fracture, dislocation.

Question 2.
What do you understand by sprain?
Answer:
A sprain is a tear of ligament fibres, muscles or tendons supporting a joint or it is defined as an injury to the ligament and joint capsule. Sprain occurs when joint is extended beyond its normal range, sudden movement, twisting of the part involving joint.

Question 3.
Write about the principles of First Aid.
Answer:

  • Do first thing fast and quickly, quietly and without panic.
  • Guard against a treat shock by moving the causality as little as possible.
  • Do not attempt too much.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Question 4.
Enlist various causes of sports injuries.
Answer:

  • Poor Physical fitness of player
  • Due to poor psychological preparation
  • Inadequate warming up before match.

Question 5.
Highlight various soft tissue related injuries.
Answer:
Soft-tissue injuries are the most common injuries resulting from participation in sport. It occurs to muscles, tendons, ligaments and skin. These injuries include sprain, strain, contusion, abrasion, laceration, blisters and incision.

Question 6.
What do you understand by contusion?
Answer:
A contusion or bruise is bleeding into the soft tissue. It is caused by a direct blow from another person or a direct hit by a blunt object. A bruise can occur to any soft tissue of the body. In contusion capillaries are ruptured and swelling, bleeding and pain appear on the injured part.

Question 7.
Elucidate the term abrasion.
Answer:
Abrasion occurs when the outer layer of skin is removed, usually as a result of a scraping action. It may be any grade of severity from a simple scraping away of a layer of skin to very extensive damage. The open wound can contain dirt or gravel, which should be removed to avoid further infection.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Question 8.
Enlist various types of hard tissue injuries.
Answer:
Hard tissue injuries include injuries to bones or around joints i.e., fracture and dislocations.

Question 9.
Write any two symptoms of dislocation of bones.
Answer:

  • Severe pain in the joint.
  • Reduction in movement around the joint.
  • Joint looks deformed.
  • Swelling appears.

Question 10.
What do you understand by the term ‘PRICE’?
Answer:
Protection, Rest, Ice, application, Compression and Elevation.

Question 11.
Elucidate soft tissues injuries.
Answer:
Soft-tissue injuries are the most common injuries resulting from participation in sport. It occurs to muscles, tendons, ligaments and the skin. These injuries include sprain, strain, contusion, abrasion, laceration, blisters and incision.

Question 12.
Differentiate between direct and indirect injury.
Answer:
(a) Direct Injury: A direct injury is caused by an external blow or force.
(b) Indirect injury: The injury does not result from physical contact with an object or person, but from internal forces built up by the actions of the performer, such as may be caused by overstretching, poor technique, etc.

Question 13.
Differentiate between soft tissue and hard tissue injury.
Answer:
Soft Tissue Injuries:
Soft-tissue injuries are the most common injuries resulting from participation in sport. It occurs to muscles, tendons, ligaments and the skin. These injuries include sprain, strain, contusion, abrasion, laceration and blisters.

Hard Tissue Injuries: Hard tissue injuries include injuries to bones or around joints i.e., fracture and dislocations.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Question 14.
Enlist various principles of First Aid.
Answer:

  • Try to stop bleeding.
  • Do not allow people around patient as fresh air is required.
  • Do not change or remove clothes unnecessarily.
  • Arrange immediate vehicle or ambulance to take patient to the hospital.

Question 15.
What are the symptoms of strain?
Answer:

  • Burning, pain, and swelling.
  • Severe pain during movement.
  • Discoloration
  • Tenderness.

Question 16.
Give any two reasons of strain.
Answer:

  • Over stretching.
  • Sudden movement.

Question 17.
What do you know about sprain?
Answer:
A sprain is a tear of ligament fibres, muscles or tendons supporting a joint or it is defined as an injury to the ligament and joint capsule. Sprain occurs when joint is extended beyond its normal range, sudden movement, twisting of the part involving joint.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Question 18.
Define contusion.
Answer:
A contusion or bruise is bleeding into the soft tissue. It is caused by a direct blow from another person or a direct hit by a blunt object. A bruise can occur to any soft tissue of the body. In contusion capillaries are ruptured and swelling, bleeding and pain appear on the injured part.

Three Marks Question-Answers

Question 1.
What is strain? What are the symptoms of strain?
Answer:
Strain is a disruption of the fibres of a muscle or tendon. Tears or strains occur when a muscle or tendon is over-stretched or when a muscle contracts too quickly. The causes of strain occur while lifting weights, muscles are stretched during sudden jerky motion, landing badly on an ankle or walking or exercising on uneven surface. This type of injury generally causes sprains in knees or ankles.

Sign and symptoms:

  • Sudden pain at the site of injury.
  • Stifhess and cramps.
  • Swelling at the site of injuries and sometime redness also appears.
  • Tenderness.
  • No movement and numbness.

Question 2.
What are the principles of First Aid?
Answer:
The basic principles of First aid are as follows:

  • Do first thing fast and quickly, quietly and without panic.
  • Guard against a treat shock by moving the causality as little as possible.
  • Do not attempt too much.
  • Reassure the causality and those around in order to reduce tension.
  • Give artificial respiration if required.
  • Try to stop bleeding.
  • Do not allow people around patient as fresh air is required.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Question 3.
How would you give First aid for the sprain?
Answer:
There are few steps for prevention of sprains:

  • Sprain is firstly treated as ‘PRICE’, where ‘P’ mean ‘protection’ ‘R’ stands for ‘Rest’, ‘I’ stands for ‘Ice application’, ‘C’ stands for ‘Compresion’ and E stands for ‘Elevation’. Rest the sprained area. If necessary, use sling for an arm injury or crutches for a leg or foot injury. Apply ice on an injured part for 20 minutes every horn. Never put ice directly against skin or it may damage the skin.
  • Give comfortable position to the patient.
  • Provide support to the injured part.
  • Immobilize and elevate the injured part.
  • Cold compression is given to reduce swelling.

Question 4.
Enlist various preventive measures of dislocation.
Answer:
1. Reduction:
During this process, the doctor may try some gentle movements around the affected joint to help the bones back into position. In case of severe pain local anaesthetic procedures are adopted.

2. Immobilization:
After getting the bones at normal position the joint should be immobilized with a splint or sling for several weeks. The time for which sling or splint is to be used depends upon extent of damage to nerves, blood vessels and supporting tissues.

3. Surgery:
If reduction is not able to settle the joint then surgical technique can be used to move dislocated bones back into their correct positions. Even in case of ruptured nearby blood vessels, nerves or ligaments surgery is required.

4. Rehabilitation:
Rehabilitation process is started after the splint or sling is removed. For the dislocated joint the rehabilitation exercises should be designed in such a way that the gradual load is given. The aim of rehabilitation is to restore normal range of motion and strength around the joint.

Question 5.
Differentiate between fracture and dislocation.
Answer:
Fracture:
A fracture is a break in the continuity of bone. Fracture occurs when the bone is subjected to stress greater than it can absorb. Fracture can be caused by a direct blow, force, sudden twisting motion and even extreme muscles contraction. The causes of fracture can be direct force, indirect force, force of muscular action and force of ligament.

Dislocation;
Dislocation is injury to joints where one bone is displaced from another. A dislocation is often accompanied by considerable damage to the surrounding connective tissues. Dislocation occurs as a result of the joint being pushed past its normal range of movement. Common site occurring of dislocation are finger, shoulder, hip joint and patella.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Question 6.
Define Abrasion. Also explain various types of Abrasion.
Answer:
Abrasion:
Abrasion occurs when the outer layer of skin is removed, usually as a result of a scraping action. It may be any grade of severity from a simple scraping away of a layer of skin to very extensive damage. The open wound can contain dirt or gravel, which should be removed to avoid further infection.

Types of Abrasions:
Abrasion is four types:
1. Scratches:
An abrasion by sharp or pointed object, not sharp enough to incise but pointed enough to scratches e.g. pin, tip of knife, finger nail etc. Scratches have length but no significant width.

2. Grazes:
Grazes caused by movement between skin and some rough surface in contact with it. They are commonly seen in road accidents.

3. Pressure abrasion:
Caused by crushing of superficial layers of epidermis and are associated with bruise of surrounding area. In this abrasion movement is slightly and directed inward.

4. Impact abrasion:
Caused by impact with a rough object. For example when a person is knocked down by motor car, a headlamps rim or tread of type may be seen on the skin.

Question 7.
Explain various causes of sports injury.
Answer:
Sports injuries are commonly caused due to overuse, over twisting, over stretching, collision, etc. These injuries can be mild to severe. Most of the injuries are caused due to lack of knowledge. Sports injuries can occur on the play field or while playing due to reasons given ahead:

1. Poor Physical Fitness of Player:
Physical fitness is required for better performance. Physical fitness can be achieved with regular practice. All components like strength, speed, flexibility, endurance, agility, power, balance etc must be possess by the athlete. Lack of physical fitness then causes injury.

2. Due to Poor Psychological Preparation:
If athlete is stressful, full of anxiety or may be playing in tension can be injured easily. For prevention of injury, one must be psychologically prepared for the event.

3. Inadequate warming up before match:
Warming-up is very important for the prevention of injuries. The stretching exercises done during the warm-up session often prevent injuries such as sprain and strain. After proper warming up, the body becomes ready to bear any sort of physical stress. That is why it has been always suggested to begin more vigorous activity after having proper warm-up exercises.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Question 8.
What are the safety measures for sports injury?
Answer:
There are following points which one should consider for safety:
1. Proper Warming Up:
The most important measure to prevent injuries is to perform warming up exercises prior to any event. This would help to prepare an athlete physiologically and psychologically for the event. Hence, the chances of getting injuries would be less by performing proper warming up exercises.

2. According to the fitness level of an athlete:
Sometimes the injury may cause due to overuse of the muscle, in which there are more chances of wear and tear of muscle tissue. So, it is important that the training load should be according to the fitness level of an athlete.

3. Proper technique:
Faulty methods of training or practicing wrong technique would also lead to injury. So, teacher needs to constantly check whether an athlete is practicing appropriate technique or not. It is important to make correction at an early age.

Question 9.
Briefly explain the term RICE and PRICE.
Answer:
RICE:
The term RICE implies ‘R’ means rest, ‘I’ stands for ‘Ice application’ ‘C’ means ‘compression and ‘E’ represents ‘Elevation.’ The term ‘PRICE’ denotes ‘P’ which means ‘protection’ or ‘prevention’ i.e., prevention is better than cure. Hence, principle of ‘PRICE’ most suitable and applicable in the field of sports.

Question 10.
Write a short note on:
(i) Strain
(ii) Contusion.
Answer:
(i) Strain:
Strain is a disruption of the fibres of a muscle or tendon. Tears or strains occur when a muscle or tendon is over-stretched or when a muscle contracts too quickly. The causes of strain occur while lifting weights, muscles are stretched during sudden jerky motion, landing badly on an ankle or walking or exercising on uneven surface. This type of injury generally causes sprains in knees or ankles,

(ii) Contusion:
A contusion or bruise is bleeding into the soft tissue. It is caused by a direct blow from another person or a direct hit by a blunt object. A bruise can occur to any soft tissue of the body. In contusion capillaries are ruptured and swelling, bleeding and pain appear on the injured part.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Question 11.
Differentiqate between Sprain and Strain.
Answer:
Sprain:
A sprain is a tear of ligament fibres, muscles or te’Jons supporting a joint or it is defined as an injury to the ligament and joint capsule. Sprain occurs when joint is extended beyond its normal range, sudden movement, twisting of the part involving joint.

Strain:
Strain is a disruption of the fibres of a muscle or tendon. Tears or strains occur when a muscle or tendon is over-stretched or when a muscle contracts too quickly. The causes of strain occur while lifting weights, muscles are stretched during sudden jerky motion, landing badly on an ankle or walking or exercising on uneven surface. This type of injury generally causes sprains in knees or ankles.

Five Marks Question-Answers

Question 1.
Elaborate the term dislocation with its symptoms and preventive measures.
Answer: Dislocation. Dislocation is injury to joints where one bone is displaced from another. A dislocation is often accompanied by considerable damage to the surrounding connective tissues. Dislocation occurs as a result of the joint being pushed past its normal range of movement. Common site occurring of dislocation are finger, shoulder, hip joint and patella.
Symptoms:

  • Severe pain in the joint.
  • Reduction in movement of the joint.
  • Joint looks deformed.
  • Swelling appears.

Prevention of Dislocation:
As dislocation occurs immediately restrict the joint for further movement. Further movement of dislocated joint can damage the joint and its surrounding muscles, ligaments, nerves or blood vessels. Apply ice on the injured joint. This can help in reducing swelling by controlling internal bleeding.

After this restrict the joint from moving by using a bandage. For an arm injury, a sling can be used to support the arm. For a leg injury, use padding or broad-fold bandages. To give extra support for an injured shoulder, tie a bandage around the arm. After stopping the joint from moving, send the injured person to hospital.
The dislocation is treated by expert doctors. The management of dislocation is done as following steps:

1. Reduction:
During this process, the doctor may try some gentle movements around the affected joint to help the bones back into position. In case of severe pain local anaesthetic procedures are adopted.

2. Immobilization:
After getting the bones at normal position the joint should be immobilized with a splint or sling for several weeks. The time for which sling or splint is to be used depends upon extent of damage to nerves, blood vessels and supporting tissues.

3. Surgery:
If reduction is not able to settle the joint then surgical technique can be used to move dislocated bones back into their correct positions. Even in case of ruptured nearby blood vessels, nerves or ligaments surgery is required.

4. Rehabilitation:
Rehabilitation process is started after the splint or sling is removed. For the dislocated joint the rehabilitation exercises should be designed in such a way that the gradual load is given. The aim of rehabilitation is to restore normal range of motion and strength around the joint.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Question 2.
Write a short note on:
1. Abrasion
2. Dislocation.
3. Contusion
Answer:
1. Abrasion:
Abrasion occurs when the outer layer of skin is removed, usually as a result of a scraping action. It may be any grade of severity from a simple scraping away of a layer of skin to very extensive damage. The open wound can contain dirt or gravel, which should be removed to avoid further infection.

2. Contusion:
A contusion or bruise is bleeding into the soft tissue. It is caused by a direct blow from another person or a direct hit by a blunt object. A bruise can occur to any soft tissue of the body. In contusion capillaries are ruptured and swelling, bleeding and pain appear on the injured part.

3. Dislocation:
Dislocation is injury to joints where one bone is displaced from another. A dislocation is often accompanied by considerable damage to the surrounding connective tissues. Dislocation occurs as a result of the joint being pushed past its normal range of movement. Common site occurring of dislocation are finger, shoulder, hip joint and patella.

Question 3.
What do you know about strain? Write its symptoms and treatment
Answer:
Soft tissue injuries occur in sports. These are common injuries which mostly occur on the ground while playing the game. These are as under:

(a) Strain/Tear:
Strain is a disruption of the fibres of a muscle or tendon. Tears or strains occur when a muscle or tendon is overstretched or when a muscle contracts too quickly. The causes of strain occur while lifting weights, muscles are stretched during sudden jerky motion, landing badly on an ankle or walking or exercising on uneven surface. This type of injury generally causes sprains in knees or ankles. There are two types of strains.
1. Acute strain
2. Chronic strain

1. Acute Strain:
An acute strain occurs when a muscle become strained or may even tear or when it stretched usually far or abruptly. Acute strains often occur in the following ways:

  • Slipping on surface.
  • Running, jumping or throwing.
  • Lifting a heavy objects.

2. Chronic Strain:
A chronic strain results from prolonged repetitive movements of a muscles. This may occur during events for example Gymnastics, Tennis, Rowing and Golf etc.
Causes of strain

  • While lifting weight.
  • Sudden movement.
  • When muscles are stretched during sudden jerky motion.

Sign and symptoms:

  • Sudden pain at the site of injury.
  • Stifness and cramps. .
  • Swelling at the site of injuries and sometime redness also appears.
  • Tenderness.
  • No movement and numbness.

Preventions and Remedies:

  • Strain is firstly treated as RICE, where ‘R’ stands for ‘Rest’, ‘I’ stands for ‘Ice Application’, C stands for ‘Compression’ and ‘E’ stands for ‘Elevation’. The first thing is to immobilize or rest the sprained area. If necessary, use sling for an arm injury or crutches for a leg or foot injury. Apply ice on an injured part for atleast 20 minutes after every hour. Never put ice directly against skin or it may damage the skin.
  • Place the patient in a comfortable position.
  • Immobilized the injured area.
  • Steady and support the injured part.
  • Elevate the injure injured part.
  • Continue ‘RICE’ for 24 to 48 hours.
  • Shift the patient to the hospital or consult doctor.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Question 4.
Write about sprain alongwith its symptoms and preventions.
Answer:
Sprain:
A sprain is a tear of ligament fibres, muscles or tendons supporting a joint or it is defined as an injury to the ligament and joint capsule. Sprain occurs when joint is extended beyond its normal range, sudden movement, twisting of the part involving joint. We can grade sprain into three phases:

(i) Ordinary Sprain:
It is mild in nature and little swelling can be seen which has no impact on movements and functions.

(ii) Moderate Sprain: It is moderate, due to swelling and pain it affects the functioning and movements.

(iii) Severe Sprain:
It is pain free sprain as sensory fibres are completely tom up. It has large swelling, loss of functioning generally occurs.

Causes of sprain:
There are few reasons for sprain. They are following:

  • Sudden movement.
  • Twisting of the part involving joint.
  • Over stretch or tear of the ligament supporting that joint.
  • Sudden fall on over stretched arm or side of the foot

Sign and Symptoms:

  • Burning, pain, and swelling.
  • Severe pain during movement.
  • Discoloration
  • Tenderness.
  • Loss of the ability to move.
  • Redness or red streaks spreading over injured area.

Prevention and Remedies:
There are few steps for prevention of sprains. .

  • Sprain is firstly treated as ‘PRICE’, where ‘P’ stands for ‘protection’ and ‘R’ stands for ‘Rest’, T stands for ‘Ice application’, ‘C’ stands for ‘Compresion’ and E stands for ‘Elevation’. Rest the sprained area. If necessary, use sling for an arm injury or crutches for a leg or foot injury. Apply ice on an injured part for 20 minutes every hour. Never put ice directly against skin or it may damage the skin.
  • Give comfortable position to the patient.
  • Provide support to the injured part.
  • Immobilize and elevate the injured part.
  • Cold compression is given to reduce swelling.
  • Hot formation is applied to absorb the blood collection and reduce discolouration.
  • Apply firm elastic bandage.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Question 5.
What do you mean about fracture? Write its types.
Answer:
Fracture:
A fracture is a break in the continuity of bone. Fracture occurs when the bone is subjected to stress greater than it can absorb. Fracture can be caused by a direct blow, force, sudden twisting motion and even extreme muscles contraction. The causes of fracture can be direct force, indirect force, force of muscular action and force of ligament. There are ahead types of bone fractures that may occur during playing or due to accident:

1. Closed Fracture/Simple Fracture:
Its simply the break down of bone in two pieces. It does not produce a break in the skin.

2. Open Fracture/Compound Fracture:
It is one in which the skin or mucous membrane wound extends to the fracture bone.

3. Commuted Fracture: A fracture in which bone has splintered into several fragments.

4. Complicated Fracture: A fracture in which the fractured bone fragment is driven into another organs or ligaments such as fracture in throacic bone may affect lungs etc.

5. Green Stick Fracture:
A fracture in which only one side may get broken and the bone then appears to be bent, but not broken. It is most common in children.

6. Hair line Fracture: In this type of fracture the thin hair line crack appears in the bone.

7. Depressed Fracture:
A fracture in which fragments are driven inward. This type of fracture can be seen in flat bones such as skull bones etc.

Signs and Symptoms:
Signs of a fractured bone include one or more of the symptoms which are listed below. Intense pain at the site of the injury that worsens with movement.

  • Severe pain
  • Swelling around the injured area.
  • Bone may protrude through the skin.
  • Heavy bleeding may occur at the injury site.

Remedies and Prevention:
Fractured bones are generally not life frightening, but they need instant medical care
1. In case of bleeding apply pressure to the wound with a sterile bandage, a clean cloth, or a clean piece of clothing. Even first aid treatment for shock is also required.

2. In case the injured person has symptoms such as dizziness, weakness, pale and clammy skin, shortness of breath, and increased heart rate. The person should lie quietly with the feet elevated about 12 inches.

3. Cover him or her with a blanket to maintain body warmth. After this immobilize the injured area.

4. Do not let the injured move if there is a back or neck injury. Make a splint by folding a piece of cardboard or newspaper or a magazine, then placing it gently under the limb. Carefully tie the splint to the injured area with pieces of cloth.

5. Cold compression to the injured area also minimizes swelling and faster recovery. Make sure to place a cloth between the skin and the ice to prevent the damage of the skin.

6. If an injured person is unresponsive and is facing great difficulty in breathing can be given CPR. Don’t move the person to avoid further injury.

7. Immobilize the injured area. Apply a splint to the area above and below the fracture sites. Padding the splints can help reduce discomfort.

Question 6.
What do you understand by Sports injuries? Tell about the prevention of Sports injuries.
Answer:
A sports injury may be defined as ‘ ‘damage to the tissues of the body that occurs as a result of sport or exercise”. Sports injuries can be classified according to the cause of the injury or the type of tissues damaged.
PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries 3

If we divide injury according to the cause then it can be categorised as under:
1. Direct Injury: A direct injury is caused by an external blow or force.

2. Indirect injury:
The injury does not result from physical contact with an object or person, but from internal forces built up by the actions of the performer, such as may be caused by overstretching, poor technique, etc.

3. Overuse injury:
Overuse injuries occur when excessive and repetitive force is placed on the bones and other connective tissues of the body.

If injuries are classified according to the damaged tissues then we can classify them as follows:

1. Soft Tissue Injuries:
Soft-tissue injuries are the most common injuries resulting from participation in sport. It occurs to muscles, tendons, ligaments and the skin. These injuries include sprain, strain, contusion, abrasion, laceration and blisters.

2. Hard Tissue Injuries:
Hard tissue injuries include injuries to bones or around joints i.e., fracture and dislocations.
Prevention of Sports Injuries. The Physical Education Programme includes the bodily movement where the risks associated with the injury deemed to be acceptably very high. So, it is the responsibility of all the teachers, worker and trainers of Physical Education Programme to identity those risks and situation where the students are not safe in terms of Physical injuries. The Physical Education teacher should make the sports situations and environment safe for the students.

He should also teach safe practices, self safety and effective management of risks to the students. The concept self safety includes various means and ways which helps an athlete to protect him from the chances of injury while playing. It is to gain proper knowledge about the athletic care and how to minimize chances of injury while taking part in games and sports. So, we can say that self safety is a set of measures, ways and methods to care our body from various hazards while participating in games and sports to improve performance. Safety or athletic care has two aspects:

1. Preventive aspects:
It guides us about the preventive ways of the problems.’i.e. how we should prevent ourselves from injury, accident or other hazards. It guides us about preventive clothing, protective equipment, safety equipment, rest and diet etc.

2. Curative aspects:
It guide us how to cure, manage and give treatment to injury. This includes corrective exercise and rehabilitation programme to manage and recover from the injury.
There are following preventive measures which one should consider for safety:

1. Proper Wanning Up:
The most important measure to prevent injuries is to perform warming up exercises prior to any event. This would help to prepare an athlete physiologically and psychologically for the event. Hence, the chances of getting injuries would be less by performing proper warming up exercises.

2. According to the fitness level of an athlete:
Sometimes the injury may cause due to overuse of the muscle, in which there are more chances of wear and tear of muscle tissue. So, it is important that the training load should be according to the fitness level of an athlete.

3. Proper technique:
Faulty methods of training or practicing wrong technique would also lead to injury. So, teacher needs to constantly check whether an athlete is practicing appropriate technique or not. It is important to make correction at an early age.

4. After complete recovery from an injury:
Sometimes athletes start practicing after incomplete recovery from the previous injury, this would lead to further complications and chances of injuries increase in this condition. Hence, an athlete must participate after the complete recovery to avoid further chances of injuries.

5. Safety of equipment:
The most important aspect in the teaching of skill to the students of physical education is that the teacher must have relevant knowledge about the group he is going to deal with it a class. The key information regarding the students includes their physical, mental and physiological capacities and capabilities. Teacher needs to constantly check whether the place (field) where they are going to perform the activity is safe or not. The second concern should be the equipment they are going to use should be properly checked prior to an activity. The equipment you are going to use while participating in sports and other activities is key to injuries.

6. Handling dangerous equipment:
The activity which involves the use of dangerous equipment like javelin, shot-put, hockey stick etc., special attention should be given in the placement of students in the field. No one should be allowed to trespass or cross the field during the use of such equipment.

7. Use of protective equipment:
The activities involving chances of physical injury due to bodily or equipment contact must be performed while using protective equipment. The protective equipment such as head guard, gun shield, cup protective, anklet, knee guard, chest guard etc. must be worn while taking part in sports such as boxing, hockey goal keeping and other contact sports.

Hence, it can be concluded from the above facts that the teachers who are managing and conducting the physical training programme must realize the importance of safety measures in terms of equipment.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries

Question 7.
Elucidate First Aid. Write down principles of First Aid.
Answer:
“First aid is the immediate treatment given to the victim of sudden illness before medical help is made available”. It is applied to prevent further injury, reduce pain experienced by the patient, and shock from the injury. The most important basic concept in first aid is to stop bleeding, restore adequate breathing and treat the patient from shock.

This is very necessary to make sure that the patient has an open airway, is breathing appropriately, and has circulation intact i.e. pulses, normal skin colour and no uncontrolled bleeding. If the patient has stable other specific injuries can be addressed with first aid. The basic concepts of first aid includes keeping wounds clean, applying pressure to stop bleeding and keeping suspected broken bones immobile until they can be evaluated and aligned appropriately.

Principles of First Aid
The basic principles of First aid are as follows:

  • Do first thing fast and quickly, quietly and without panic.
  • Guard against a treat shock by moving the causality as little as possible.
  • Do not attempt too much.
  • Reassure the causality and those around in order to reduce tension.
  • Give artificial respiration if required.
  • Try to stop bleeding. .
  • Do not allow people around patient as fresh air is required.
  • Do not change or remove clothes unnecessarily.
  • Arrange immediate vehicle or ambulance to take patient to the hospital.

Punjab State Board PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Book Solutions Chapter 4 Sport Injuries Textbook Exercise Questions and Answers.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

PSEB Solutions for Class 12 Physical Education Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Physical Education Guide for Class 12 PSEB Physical Fitness Textbook Questions and Answers

One Mark Question-Answers

Question 1.
How many types of strength are there? Name them.
Answer:
There are two types of strength:

  • Dynamic strength
  • Static strength.

Question 2.
How many components of Physical fitness are there? Name them.
Answer:

  • Strength
  • Endurance
  • Speed
  • Flexibility
  • Agibity
  • Coordinaiton ability

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 3.
Name short term races.
Answer:
100mt., 200 mt., 400 mt., 4 x 100 m Relay, 4 x 200 mt. Relay, 110 mt hurdle, 100 mt hurdle.

Question 4.
Which type of flexibility is more Active flexibility or Passive flexibility?
Answer:
Passive flexibility is more than active flexibility.

Two Marks Question-Answers

Question 5.
What is medium term endurance?
Answer:
It can be required for such activities which lasts from 2 to 10 min. Middle term endurance depends on muscle endurance and speed endurance Middle distance races are the example of the middle term endurance (800 mt., 1500 m) etc.

Question 6.
What do you know about long term endurance?
Answer:
It depends upon the aerobic energy system. Long term endurance can be developed for such an event which lasts for 10 min or more. Marathon, 5000 m and 10,000 m races are the examples of the long term endurance.

Question 7.
What do you know about passive flexibility?
Answer:
It is the ability to perform extension movements around joints with wider range and some external helps. For example, stretching exercise with the help of a partner. This flexibility is more than active flexibility.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Three Marks Question-Answers

Question 8.
What are the different types of Endurance? Explain each of them in detail.
Answer:
As per the requirements following are the categories of endurance
1. As per the Nature of the Activity:
(a) Basic Endurance:
Basic endurance mainly depends upon aerobic endurance. It is done in slow pace where all the muscle groups of the body are involved in a particular movement. Running, jogging, walking and swimming are the examples of basic endurance.

(b) General Endurance:
It depends upon both aerobic and anaerobic activities. It, is done in both slow and fast pace activities. This enables sportsperson to work for longer duration without any tiredness.

(c) Specific Endurance:
Specific endurance can be differ from sports to sports. Every sport has their own intensity. For example, marathon runners have to run long hours beside boxers have to complete their bout in 3 minute round.

2. As per the Duration of the Activity:
(a) Short Term Duration:
Exercises for short distance can be fixed with the rest interval of short duration. It lasts upto 2 minutes and also called anaerobic activities. Short term endurance is required to resist fatigue in sports activities such as sprints and middle distance races.

(b) Middle Term Endurance:
It can be required for such activities which lasts from 2 to 10 min. Middle term endurance depends on muscle endurance and speed endurance Middle distance races are the example of the middle term endurance (800 mt., 1500 m) etc.

(c) Long Term Endurance:
It depends upon the aerobic energy system. Long term endurance can be developed for such an event which lasts for 10 min or more. Marathon, 5000 m and 10,000 m races are the examples of the long term endurance.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 9.
Write a note on each of the following:
(i) speed
(ii) flexibility
(iii) co-ordinative ability.
Answer:
(i) Speed:
Speed is maximum rate at which a person is able to move his body over a specific distance. We can say that speed is the ability to move from one place to another in the shortest possible time. This ability is mainly hereditary in nature. That is why we can improve speed after rigorous training upto 20% only. It is also said that sprinters are bom not made.

Types of Speed:
1. Reaction Speed: It is the ability to give a quick reaction on a signal. The sportsperson respond against the situation demand.

2. Acceleration Speed:
It is the ability to achieve maximum speed from stationary position. We can see it in sprints. Indirectly .this ability depends on the other factors like explosive strength, technique and flexibility.

3. Movement Speed:
It is the ability to do maximum movement in minimum time. These can be seen in team games, combative sports, racket sports, throws and gymnastics etc.

4. Locomotor Ability:
This is the ability to maintain the speed after accelerated maximally. This can be seen in few events such as short distance races, i.e. 100 m, 200 m and 400 m etc.

5. Speed Endurance:
It is the ability to maintain near maximal speed for a longer duration.

(ii) Flexibility:
Flexibility is the range of movement possible around a joint. In general terms, flexibility has been defined as the range of motion around a joint and its surrounding muscles during passive movements.

Types of Flexibility:
1. Static Flexibility:
It is the ability to extend various joints in a stationary position.
(a) Passive Flexibility:
It is the ability to perform extension movements around joints with wider range and some external helps. For example, stretching exercise with the ‘ help of a partner. This flexibility is more than active flexibility.

(b) Active Flexibility:
It is the ability to perform flexibility or extension movements with larger amplitude without any external help or a partner. For example, swinging of legs.

2. Dynamic Flexibility:
It is the ability to perform extension movements around joints with greater amplitude when the body is in motion. Dynamic flexibility is more specific to sports to sports movements. For example, running and somersault in gymanastics or diving in swimming etc.

(iii) Coordination Ability:
Coordination Ability is the ability to perform smooth and accurate motor task, often involving the use of the sense organs and series of correlated muscular contraction that affect a range of joint and therefore relative limb and body position. It depends on the neuro-muscular coordination of the body.

Types of Coordination Ability:
There are mainly seven types of coordinative abilities considered in sports. These are as follows:
1. Orientation Ability:
It is the ability of an individual to analyze and change his body position and its parts in time and space in relation to performance required. For example, gymnast changes his body position as per the requirements of sports performance and basket ball player changes his position from offense to defence as the ball possession goes to opponent.

2. Coupling Ability:
It is the ability of an individual to systematically and meaningfully combine the movement of different body parts for successful performance of sports movement. For example, during spiking in volleyball, the player jumps and hits the ball.

3. Differentiation Ability:
It is the ability which enables the sportsman to separate the different body position and its parts during execution of motor action with high accuracy and movement economy. For example, in volley ball when player jumps for spiking, but drops ball according to the situation.

4. Reaction Ability:
It is the ability of an individual to respond quickly to a given signal and perform the movement in well directed manner. For example, in 100 m sprint when an athlete gets the signal he reacts quickly and performs the movement in desired direction.

5. Balance Ability:
It is the ability of an individual to maintain the dynamic condition. For example, in 400 m race, runner should run in his own lane.

6. Rhythm Ability:
It is the ability of an individual to understand the rhythm of movement and to execute the movement with required rhythm. For example, taking lay-up shot in basketball.

7. Adaptation Ability:
It is the ability of an individual to bring about an effective change in the movement according to anticipated change in the situation. For example, adaptation of scoop to the hitting a ball in hockey.

Five Marks Question-Answers

Question 10.
What do you know about the importance of Physical fitness? Explain in detail.
Answer:
People who are physically fit are able to enjoy their life to the fullest. In today’s scenario of technological development people hardly spend time for their physical fitness. Now, question arises why it is important to be physically fit. The answer lies in the following points:

1. Improves Overall Health:
Physically fit persons possess numerous health advantages such as respiratory, cardiovascular health and overall functioning of the body remain in active state. This helps, in reducing the chances of type 2 diabetes, heart diseases, reduces risk of some cancer and lastly helps in maintaining good health and wellness.

2. Weight Management:
As we all know that the person with over weight or obese people are more prone to health related problems such as high BP, Ghotestrol level, diabetes etc. So, people who are living active lifestyle and physically fit are less likely to face these problems as they are able to control and manage their optimum weight with the help of regular exercise and stay fit.

3. Importance as a stress management:
Through the physical fitness and wellness programme, an individual become capable of managing stress, releiving stress and easily distracted from the daily stresses. Hence, this help in staying active and balanced in any stage of life. So, in order to maintain relaxed state of mind, a person should be physically fit.

4. Reduced risk of injuries:
Physical fitness prevents the chances of injuries in later stage. The reason for the same could be the increased muscle strength, bone density, flexibility and stability. It reduces the chances of injuries especially, as a person get older e.g. strong bones mean less likely to suffer bone injuries as later age.

5. Increases life expectancy:
Regular exercise and physical acitivity reduces the chances of health related diseases, which increases life expectancy and reduce the risk of premature mortality. It has been observed that people who are more active tend to be healtheir and tend to live longer.

6. Proper growth and development:
Through fitness and wellness programme children tend to grow and develop better. They are able to attain good shape, height, structure and optimum weight with the help of their physical fitness programme. So, physically fit person are in well balanced state of their physical structure as well.

7. Improves work efficiency:
The person who are physically fit are tend to perform well in every sphere of life such as work place, family peer group etc. Due to their active and balance state of body and mind their output at work place is more and they tend to enjoy social group with more zeal and excitement. Hence, helps in enjoying their life to the fullest.

Hence, it can be concluded that physical fitness is important for the ‘‘Sound mind in a sound body”. To enjoy at every stage of life.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 11.
Write the meaning and definition of Physical fitness.
Answer:
Physical fitness is one of the basic requirements of life. It is the ability to carry out our daily tasks without undue fatigue. It is also refer to balanced state of psychological, physiological or anatomical aspects of the person. The concept of physical fitness, in the field of physical education and sports, means the capability of an individual to meet the varied physical and physiological demands made by a sporting activity, without reducing the person to an excessively fatigued state. Such a state would be one in which individual can no longer perform the skills of the activity accurately and successfully.

It is necessary for every individual to be physically fit to perform their daily work with ease or without undue fatigue and to take part in various activities effectively. Everyone should be fit enough through participation in physical activities to develop the different components related to physical fitness.

1. According to Clarke:
“Physical fitness is the ability to carry out daily task with vigour and alertness without undue fatigue and ample energy to enjoy leisure time pursuits and to meet unforeseen emergencies.”

2. According to Bucher and Prentice:
“Physical fitness is organic development, muscular strength and stamina. Physical fitness implies efficient performance in exercises.”

3. According to Thomas: “Physical fitness is the total fundamental capacity of an individual to perform a given task”.

4. According to Mathews: “Physical fitness is the capacity of an individual to perform given physical tasks involving muscular effort”.

5. According to William: “Physical fitness is the capacity of an individual to perform physical work”.

6. According to Hubert Dhanaraj: “Physical fitness refers to the ability of the body to tolerate stress in all its kinds and maintain manifestations”.

7. According David R. Lamb: “Physical fitness is the capacity to meet the present and potential physical challenges of life with success.”

8. According to Web Encyclopaedia: ‘‘It is the ability of a person to do daily routine work without fatigue; moreover to participate in playful activity and still reserves enough capacity to meet any emergency.”

Hence, it is important for everyone to stay fit and healthy to perform his daily routine work effectively, to enjoy his life to fullest.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 12.
Explain the factors affecting Physical fitness in detail.
Answer:
There are enormous factors which affects physical fitness in certain ways. Due to inactivity, both short term and long term physical fitness get affected in number of ways. These factors which affect physical fitness are as below:
1. Anatomical Structure:
Anatomical/body structure of every individual is different or they have different shape and sizes. Inappropriate shape and size always hinder in physical performance. Sometimes, genetic impaired organ limits the physical performance of an individual, e.g. a person with smaller lower limbs have more balance as compare to vice-versa.

2. Physiological Structure:
Our all internal system like respiratory system, circulatory system, muscular system and other body systems must work efficiently. Any malfunctioning in systems can affect the physical performance of an individual Example would be problem in breathing or heart diseases etc. may affect the endurance capacity of a person. Hence, for the optimal physical fitness an individual must be physiologically fit also.

3. Psychological Factor:
There are so many psychological disorders which has affect on physical performance e.g. stress, tension, anxiety etc. which are big barriers in performance. Mentally strong and stress free individual can be fit for sports. Stress and tension always limits the physical fitness of a person and hence, affects the performance.

4. Heredity and Environment:
Both, heredity and environment affects physical fitness of an individual. Heredity and environment interacts to produce their effects. This means that the way genes act depends on the environment in which they act. e.g. if any person is a good sportsman, the child tend to have some traits of physical domain. Similarly, environmental variables also effects an individual e.g. difference of height in Japanese and AmericAnswer:

5. Good Posture:
Postural deformities always creates hinderance in physical fitness, for example muscle imbalance, pain, nutrition deficiency, lordosis, scoliosis, round shoulder, knock knees etc. can affect physical fitness of a person, e.g. A person with flat feet would not be able to perform better in events demanding speed.

6. Diet:
Diet plays a major role in physical performance and it is required to maintain physical fitness level. Right amount of calories and nutrition will help athlete to perform their best. Without adequate carbohydrate and fluid, an athlete gets tired very easily and quickly. Protein is needed to rebuild muscles. Without carbohydrates, protein, vitamins athlete will not perform well and it also decreases physical fitness.

7. Life Style:
A person who follow good life style are more fit and perform better in physical performance. Life style does not mean luxuries living; it means living with good habits. An individual who is habitual of smoking, liquor, drug etc. cannot perform well on these components of physical fitness. It affects physical fitness and overall health of a person.

8. Climate:
Different climatic conditions always affects the physical fitness of a person. There are different climatic conditions like winter, summer, humid etc. which influence physical fitness. For better physical performance one must trained themselves in different climate conditions. For example if an individual belongs to the hot and humid area and they have to compete in cold area then, it affects their physical performance. To avoid these barriers one must practice in different climates.

9. Inactivity:
Lack of physical activity leads individual towards sedentary life style which also creates malfunctioning in body system. Physical activity is the term used to describe any kind of everyday activity where body’s movement bums calories. Example would be walking, running, cycling, swimming, sweeping or other household work. Due to inactivity body system gets weaken and other health issues arises.

10. Injury:
Injuries are part of sports. Lack of injury management can decrease performance as well as it affects psychologically on athletes’ mind. Severe or long term injuries often affecting more mentally then physically. Long term injuries leads to inactivity which ultimately affects the physical fitness of a person.

11. Age:
Age differences always affects physical fitness of an individual. As we cannot compare the physical efficiency of an adult with younger ones. In the same way when we grow older, our muscle mass decreases and body fat increases which really affects physical fitness.

12. Gender:
Gender plays a major role in physical performance. Both male and female have huge structural differences. For example female bodies are less muscular, but their joints are more flexible, which gives them greater range of motion and they have an advantage in sports such as gymnastics. Men have larger skeletal muscles as well as larger heart, which generate more power, strength, speed and endurance.

13. Healthy environment:
A healthy environment at school, home or at playfield is helpful in better physical health and fitness. It also encourages athlete to get best physical performance. A healthy environment and good participation is essential for proper rowth and development which plays a key role in physical fitness.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Guide Physical Fitness Important Questions and Answers

One Mark Question-Answers

Question 1.
Enlist any two types of speed.
Answer:
Reaction Speed, Acceleration Speed.

Question 2.
In how many types endurance can be divided?
Answer:
Two types.

Question 3.
Give various types of strength.
Answer:
(i) Dynamic Strength
(ii) Static Strength.

Question 4.
At what age weight training programme should be started?
Answer:
At the age of 18 years.

Question 5.
Enlist any two importance of physical fitness.
Answer:
(i) Improves overall health.
(ii) Weight management.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 6.
Give various components of physical fitness.
Answer:
Strength, Speed, Flexibility, Agility, Balance and Coordination ability.

Question 7.
What is the other name for dynamic strength?
Answer:
Isotonic Strength.

Question 8.
Give substitute name for static strength.
Answer:
Isometric Strength.

Question 9.
What is balance?
Answer:
The ability to control the body position, either stationary or in movement is termed as balance.

Question 10.
Name various types of flexibility.
Answer:
(i) Static flexibility.
(ii) Dynamic flexibility.

Question 11.
Enlist any two coordination abilities.
Answer:
(i) Orientation ability
(ii) Coupling Ability

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 12.
Give any two methods for developing agility.
Answer:

  • Shuttle Run
  • Speed Ladder Agility Drill.

Question 13.
How does William express his views about physical fitness?
Answer:
According to William, “Physical fitness is the capacity of an individual to perform physical work”.

Question 14.
What is strength?
Answer:
The extent to which muscles can exert force by contracting against resistance is known to be strength. In simple words its an ability to work against resistance.

Question 15.
Define strength in the words of Muller.
Answer:
According to Muller,” Strength may be defined as “The force, a muscle can exert against a resistance in one maximal effort”. It is measured in units of pounds or kilograms.”

Question 16.
How does Mathews define strength?
Answer:
According to Mathews,” Muscular Strength is the force that a muscle or group of muscles can exert against a resistance in one maximum effort.”

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 17.
What is static strength?
Answer:
It is the ability of muscles to act against resistance without changing or shortening the length, e.g. Pushing against wall in which muscles develops tension without changing its length.

Question 18.
Tell about explosive strength.
Answer:
It is the combination of speed and strength. It is the ability to overcome resistance with high speed. Explosive strength can be seen in sprint races, weight lifting, hammer throw, long jump and high jump etc.

Question 19.
Explain about strength endurance.
Answer:
It is the combination of strength and endurance. It is the ability to overcome resistance for a longer duration. Long distance races, swimming and cycling are the examples of strength endurance.

Question 20.
Whether the muscle changes its length in static strength?
Answer:
No.

Question 21.
What is basic endurance?
Answer:
Basic endurance mainly depends upon aerobic endurance. It is done in slow pace where all the muscle groups of the body are involved in a particular movement. Running, jogging, walking and swimming are the examples of basic endurance.

Question 22.
What is general endurance?
Answer:
It depends upon both aerobic and anaerobic activities. It is done in both slow and fast pace activities. This enables sportsperson to work for longer duration without any tiredness.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 23.
General endurance is part of which type of endurance.
Answer:
Nature of the activity.

Question 24.
If a boxer has to complete for three minutes boxing round, then which type of endurance is required?
Answer:
Specific endurance.

Question 25.
What is the meaning of aerobic?
Answer:
Aerobic means when the oxygen demand is meet during exercise and practice.

Question 26.
Explain middle term endurance in your own words.
Answer:
It can be required for such activities which lasts from 2 to 10 min. Middle term endurance depends on muscle endurance and speed endurance Middle distance races are the example of the middle term endurance (800 m, 1500 m) etc.

Question 27.
In which type of races short term endurance is required?
Answer:
100 mt., 200 mt., 400 mt. etc.

Question 28.
The activities which that end from 2 minutes 10 minutes, what type of endurance is required for these activities.
Answer:
Middle term endurance.

Question 29.
Which type of endurance is required in 5000 and 10000 metre races?
Answer:
Long term endurance.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 30.
Middle term of endurance is part of which types of endurance?
Answer:
Endurance on the basis of duration of activity.

Question 31.
What percentage of speed can be improved after stermous training?
Answer:
Upto 20%.

Question 32.
What do you mean by locomoter ability?
Answer:
This is the ability to maintain the speed after accelerated maximally. This can be seen in few events such as short distance races, i.e. 100 m, 200 m and 400 m etc.

Question 33.
What is speed endurance?
Answer:
It is the ability to maintain near maximal speed for a longer duration.

Question 34.
Which component of physical fitness is improved with shuttle run, polymetric jump and tuck jumps.
Answer:
Agility.

Question 35.
What is adaptation ability?
Answer:
It is the ability of an individual to bring about an effective change in the movement according to anticipated change in the situation. For example, adaptation of scoop to the hitting a ball in hockey.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Two Marks Question-Answers

Question 1.
Define physical fitness.
Answer:
According to Bucher and Prentice, “Physical fitness is organic development, muscular strength and stamina. Physical fitness implies efficient performance in exercises.”

Question 2.
Give any two importance of physical fitness.
Answer:
1. Improves Overall Health:
Physically fit persons possess numerous health advantages such as respiratory, cardiovascular health and overall functioning of the body remain in active state. This helps in reducing the chances of type 2 diabetes, heart diseases, reduces risk of some cancer and lastly helps in maintaining good health and wellness.

2. Weight Management:
As we all know that the person with over weight or obese people are more prone to health related problems such as high BP, Chotestrol level, diabetes etc. So, people who are living active lifestyle and physically fit are less likely to face these problems as they are able to control and manage their optimum weight with the help of regular exercise and stay fit.

Question 3.
Define Endurance.
Answer:
According to Barrow and McGee, “Endurance is the result of a physiological capacity of the individual to sustain movement over a period of time”.

Question 4.
What do you mean by explosive strength?
Answer:
It is the combination of speed and strength. It is the ability to overcome resistance with high speed. Explosive strength can be seen in sprint races, weight lifting, hammer throw, long jump and high jump etc.

Question 5.
Enlist various factors affecting physical fitness.
Answer:

  • Anatomical Structure
  • Physiological Structure
  • Psychological Factor
  • Heredity and Environment

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 6.
Define Speed.
Answer:
According to Johnson and Nelson, “speed is the rate at which a person can propel his body or parts of his body through space”.

Question 7.
What do you mean by strength endurance?
Answer:
It is the combination of strength and endurance. It is the ability to overcome resistance for a longer duration. Long distance races, swimming and cycling are the examples of strength endurance.

Question 8.
Enlist two factors affecting physical fitness.
Answer:
Psychological Factor:
There are so many psychological disorders which has affect on physical performance e.g. stress, tension, anxiety etc. which are big barriers in performance. Mentally strong and stress free individual can be fit for sports. Stress and tension always limits the physical fitness of a person and hence, affects the performance.

Diet:
Diet plays a major role in physical performance and it is required to maintain physical fitness level. Right amount of calories and nutrition will help athlete to perform their best. Without adequate carbohydrate and fluid, an athlete gets tired very easily and quickly. Protein is needed to rebuild muscles. Without carbohydrates, protein, vitamins athlete will not perform well and it also decreases physical fitness.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 9.
What points should be taken into consideration while perparing fitness programme?
Answer:
Age:
Age differences always affects physical fitness of an individual. As we cannot compare the physical efficiency of an adult with younger ones. In the same way when we grow older, our muscle mass decreases and body fat increases which really affects physical fitness.

Gender:
Gender plays a major role in physical performance. Both male and female have huge structural differences. For example female bodies are less muscular, but their joints are more flexible, which gives them greater range of motion and they have an advantage in sports such as gymnastics. Men have larger skeletal muscles as well as larger heart, which generate more power, strength, speed and endurance.

Question 10.
What is the meaning of strength endurance?
Answer:
It is the combination of strength and endurance. It is the ability to overcome resistance for a longer duration. Long distance races, swimming and cycling are the examples of strength endurance.

Question 11.
What do you understand by speed and strength?
Answer:
Speed: Speed is maximum rate at which a person is able to move his body over a specific distance.
Strength. It is defined as the force exerted by muscles during a single maximal muscular contraction.

Question 12.
What are the factors affecting physical fitness?
Answer:
1. Anatomical Structure:
Anatomical/body structure of every individual is different or they have different shape and sizes. Inappropriate shape and size always hinder in physical performance. Sometimes, genetic impaired organ limits the physical performance of an individual, e.g. a person with smaller lower limbs have more balance as compare to vice-versa.

2. Psychological Factor:
There are so many psychological disorders which has affect on physical performance e.g. stress, tension, anxiety etc. which are big barriers in performance. Mentally strong and stress free individual can be fit for sports. Stress and tension always limits the physical fitness of a person and hence, affects the performance.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 13.
Define reaction speed.
Answer:
It is the ability to give a quick reaction on a signal. The sportsperson respond against the situation demand.

Question 14.
What is agility?
Answer:
The ability to perform a series of explosive movements in rapid succession in opposing directions (zig-zag running shuttle run or cutting movement). In other words, it can be termed as how quickly a person respond to a given stimulus.

Question 15.
Give any one definition of physical fitness.
Answer:
According David R. Lamb, “Physical fitness is the capacity to meet the present and potential physical challenges of life with success.”

Question 16.
Enlist any two elements of physical fitness.
Answer:
Strength:
The extent to which muscles can exert force by contracting against resistance is known to be strength. In simple words its and ability to work against resistance.

Agility: It is the ability to move and change direction and position of the body quickly and effectively while under control.

Question 17.
Elaborate the term anatomical structure.
Answer:
Anatomical/body structure of every individual is different or they have different shape and sizes. Inappropriate shape and size always hinder in physical performance. Sometimes, genetic impaired organ limits the physical performance of an individual, e.g. a person with smaller lower limbs have more balance as compare to vice-versa.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 18.
Does injuries affects physical fitness and why?
Answer:
Yes, because injuries are part of sports. Lack of injury management can decrease performance as well as it affects psychologically on athletes’ mind. Severe or long term injuries often affecting more mentally then physically. Long term injuries leads to inactivity which ultimately affects the physical fitness of a person.

Question 19.
How does healthy environment affects the physical fitness of a person?
Answer:
A healthy environment at school, home or at playfield is helpful in better physical health and fitness. It also encourages athlete to get best physical performance. A healthy environment and good participation is essential for proper growth and development which plays a key role in physical fitness.

Question 20.
Explain about general endurance and middle term endurance.
Answer:
General Endurance:
It depends upon both aerobic and anaerobic activities. It is done in both slow and fast pace activities. This enables sportsperson to work for longer duration without any tiredness.

Middle Term Endurance:
It can be required for such activities which lasts from 2 to 10 min. Middle term endurance depends on muscle endurance and speed endurance Middle distance races are the example of the middle term endurance (800 m, 1500 m) etc.

Question 21.
What is the difference between reaction speed and movement speed?
Answer:
Reaction Speed:
It is the ability to give a quick reaction on a signal. The sportsperson respond against the situation demand.

Movement Speed:
It is the ability to do maximum movement in minimum time. These can be seen in team games, combative sports, racket sports, throws and gymnastics etc.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 22.
Write in your own words about locomotor speed and accleration speed.
Answer:
Locomotor speed:
This is the ability to maintain the speed after accelerated maximally. This can be seen in few events such as short distance races, i.e. 100 m, 200 m and 400 m etc.

Acceleration Speed:
It is the ability to achieve maximum speed from stationary position. We can see it in sprints. Indirectly ,this ability depends on the other factors like explosive strength, technique and flexibility.

Three Marks Question-Answers

Question 1.
Differentiate between Isotonic and Isometric strength.
Answer:
Dynamic Strength or Isotonic Strength:
When the contraction results in the change of muscles length and the pressure remains same throughout the contraction, it can be called dynamic strength. For example, involving movement at more than one joint i.e. push ups, pull-ups, barbell press, squats, lunges and dead lifts etc. Dynamic strength can also be divided in three parts:

Static strength or Isometric strength:
It is the ability of muscles to act against resistance without changing or shortening the length, e.g. Pushing against wall in which muscles develops tension without changing its length.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 2.
How would you classify endurance on the basis of nature of activity?
Answer:
1. Basic Endurance:
Basic endurance mainly depends upon aerobic endurance. It is done in slow pace where all the muscle groups of the body are involved in a particular movement. Running, jogging, walking and swimming are the examples of basic endurance.

2. General Endurance:
It depends upon both aerobic and anaerobic activities. It is done in both slow and fast pace activities. This enables sportsperson to work for longer duration without any tiredness.

3. Specific Endurance:
Specific endurance can be differ from sports to sports. Every sport has their own intensity. For example, marathon runners have to run long hours beside boxers have to complete their bout in 3 minute round.

Question 3.
Elucidate the term short term endurance and middle term endurance.
Answer:
1. Short Term Endurance:
Exercises for short distance can be fixed with the rest interval of short duration. It lasts upto 2 minutes and also called anaerobic activities. Short term endurance is required to resist fatigue in sports activities such as sprints and middle distance races.

2. Middle Term Endurance:
It can be required for such activities which lasts from 2 to 10 min. Middle term endurance depends on muscle endurance and speed endurance Middle distance races are the example of the middle term endurance (800 m, 1500 m) etc.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 4.
What do you know about coordination ability?
Answer:
Coordination ability is the ability to perform smooth and accurate motor task, often involving the use of the sense organs and series of correlated muscular contraction that affect a range of joint and therefore relative limb and body position. It depends on the neuro¬muscular coordination of the body. The various elements of coordinative abilities are orientation ability, coupling, ability differentiation ability, reaction ability, balance ability, rhythm, ability and adaptation ability.

Question 5.
Differentiate between agility and speed.
Answer:
Speed is maximum rate at which a person is able to move his body over a specific distance. We can say that speed is the ability to move from one place to another in the shortest possible time.

Agility is the ability to move and change direction and position of the body quickly and effectively while under control. It requires quick reflexes, coordination, balance, speed, and correct response to the changing situation.

Question 6.
Briefly explain about the types of strength.
Answer:
As per the requirements in different sports settings the following classifications of the strength can be given:
1. Dynamic strength or isotonic strength
2. Static strength or isometric strength

1. Dynamic Strength or Isotonic Strength:
When the contraction results in the change of muscles length and the pressure remains same throughout the contraction, it can be called dynamic strength. For example, involving movement at more than one joint i.e. push ups, pull- ups, barbell press, squats, lunges and dead lifts etc. Dynamic strength can also be divided in three parts:

(a) Maximum Strength:
It is the greatest strength that can be achieved voluntarily against a resistance. We can also define maximum strength as the amount of muscuo skeletal force a person can generate with all-out efforts..

(b) Explosive Strength:
It is the combination of speed and strength. It is the ability to overcome resistance with high speed. Explosive strength can be seen in sprint races, weight lifting, hammer throw, long jump and high jump etc.

(c) Strength endurance:
It is the combination of strength and endurance. It is the ability to overcome resistance for a longer duration. Long distance races, swimming and cycling are the examples of strength endurance.

2. Static strength or Isometric strength:
It is the ability of muscles to act against resistance without changing or shortening the length, e.g. Pushing against wall in which muscles develops tension without changing its length.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 7.
What do you know about flexibility? Give its types also.
Answer:
Flexibility is the range of movement possible around a joint. In general terms, flexibility has been defined as the range of motion around a joint and its surrounding muscles during passive movements.

Types of Flexibility
1. Static Flexibility: It is the ability to extend various joints in a stationary position.
(a) Passive Flexibility:
It is the ability to perform extension movements around joints with wider range and some external helps. For example, stretching exercise with the help of a partner.

(b) Active Flexibility:
It is the ability to perform flexibility or extension movements with larger amplitude without any external help or a partner. For example, swinging of legs.

2. Dynamic Flexibility:
It is the ability to perform extension movements around joints with greater amplitude when the body is in motion. Dynamic flexibility is more specific to sports to sports movements. For example, running and somersault in gymanastics or diving in swimming etc.

Question 8.
Enlist various types of speed.
Answer:
1. Reaction Speed: It is the ability to give a quick reaction on a signal. The sportsperson respond against the situation demand.

2. Acceleration Speed:
It is the ability to achieve maximum speed from stationary position. We can see it in sprints. Indirectly ,this ability depends on the other factors like explosive strength, technique and flexibility.

3. Movement Speed:
It is the ability to do maximum movement in minimum time. These can be seen in team games, combative sports, racket sports, throws and gymnastics etc.

4. Locomotor Ability:
This is the ability to maintain the speed after accelerated maximally. This can be seen in few events only i.e. 100 m, 200 m and 400 m etc.

5. Speed Endurance: It is the ability to maintain near maximal speed for a longer duration.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 9.
Highlight any three factors affecting physical fitness.
Answer:
1. Life Style:
A person who follow good life style are more fit and perform better in physical performance. Life style does not mean luxuries living; it means living with good habits. An individual who is habitual of smoking, liquor, drug etc. cannot perform well on these components of physical fitness. It affects physical fitness and overall health of a person.

2. Good Posture:
Postural deformities always creates hindrance in physical fitness, for example muscle imbalance, pain, nutrition deficiency, lordosis, scoliosis, round shoulder, knock knees etc. can affect physical fitness of a person, e.g. A person with flat feet would not be able to perform better in events demanding speed.

3. Diet:
Diet plays a major role in physical performance and it is required to maintain physical fitness level. Right amount of calories and nutrition will help athlete to perform their best. Without adequate carbohydrate and fluid, an athlete gets tired very easily and quickly. Protein is needed to rebuild muscles. Without carbohydrates, protein, vitamins athlete will not perform well and it also decreases physical fitness.

Question 10.
Differentiate between locomotor ability and reaction ability?
Answer:
Reaction Ability.
It is the ability of an individual to respond quickly to a given signal and perform the movement in well directed maimer. For example, in 100 m sprint when an athlete gets the signal he reacts quickly and performs the movement in desired direction.

Locomotor Ability:
This is the ability to maintain the speed after accelerated maximally. This can be seen in few events such as short distance races, i.e. 100 m, 200 m and 400 m etc.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Five Marks Question-Answers

Question 1.
Write the basic components of physical fitness strength and speed.
Answer:
Strength is defined as the force exerted by muscles groups during a single maximal muscle contraction. Strength can be developed with the right kind and amount of training.
PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness 1

Types of Strength
As per the requirements in different sports settings the following classifications of the strength can be given:
1. Dynamic strength or isotonic strength
2. Static strength or isometric strength

1. Dynamic Strength or Isotonic Strength:
When the contraction results in the change of muscles length and the pressure remains same throughout the contraction, it can be called dynamic strength. For example, involving movement at more than one joint i.e. push ups, pull- ups, barbell press, squats, lunges and dead lifts etc. Dynamic strength can also be divided in three parts:

(a) Maximum Strength:
It is the greatest strength that can be achieved voluntarily against a resistance. We can also define maximum strength as the amount of muscuo skeletal force a person can generate with all-out efforts.

(b) Explosive Strength:
It is the combination of speed and strength. It is the ability to overcome resistance with high speed. Explosive strength can be seen in sprint races, weight lifting, hammer throw, long jump and high jump etc.

(c) Strength endurance:
It is the combination of strength and endurance. It is the ability to overcome resistance for a longer duration. Long distance races, swimming and cycling are the examples of strength endurance.

2. Static strength or Isometric strength:
It is the ability of muscles to act against resistance without changing or shortening the length, e.g. Pushing against wall in which muscles develops tension without changing its length.

Speed:
Speed is maximum rate at which a person is able to move his body over a specific distance. We can say that speed is the ability to move from one place to another in the shortest possible time.
PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness 2According to Barrow and McGee, “speed is the capacity of an individual to perform successive movement of the same pattern at a fast rate”. According to Johnson and Nelson, “speed is the rate at which a person can propel his body or parts of his body through space”.
Speed comprises quick response, acceleration, maximum speed and speed endurance.

Types of Speed
1. Reaction Speed: It is the ability to give a quick reaction on a signal. The sportsperson respond against the situation demand.

2. Acceleration Speed:
It is the ability to achieve maximum speed from stationary position. We can see it in sprints. Indirectly ,this ability depends on the other factors like explosive strength, technique and flexibility.

3. Movement Speed:
It is the ability to do maximum movement in minimum time. These can be seen in team games, combative sports, racket sports, throws and gymnastics etc.

4. Locomotor Ability:
This is the ability to maintain the speed after accelerated maximally. This can be seen in few events only i.e. 100 m, 200 m and 400 m etc.

5. Speed Endurance: It is thejability to maintain near maximal speed for longer duration.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 2.
Explain the importance of physical fitness.
Answer:
People who are physically fit are able to enjoy their life to the fullest. In today’s scenario of technological development people hardly spend time for their physical fitness. Now, question arises why it is important to be physically fit. The answer lies in the following points:

1. Improves Overall Health:
Physically fit persons possess numerous health advantages such as respiratory, cardiovascular health and overall functioning of the body remain in active state. This helps in reducing the chances of type 2 diabetes, heart diseases, reduces risk of some cancer and lastly helps in maintaining good health and wellness.

2. Weight Management:
As we all know that the person with over weight or obese people are more prone to health related problems such as high BP, Chotestrol level, diabetes etc. So, people who are living active lifestyle and physically fit are less likely to face these problems as they are able to control and manage their optimum weight with the help of regular exercise and stay fit.

3. Importance as a stress management:
Through the physical fitness and wellness programme, an individual become capable of managing stress, releiving stress and easily distracted from the daily stresses. Hence, this help in staying active and balanced in any stage of life. So, in order to maintain relaxed state of mind, a person should be physically fit.

4. Reduced risk of Injuries:
Physical fitness prevents the chances of injuries in later stage. The reason for the same could be the increased muscle strength, bone density, flexibility and stability. It reduces the chances of injuries especially, as a person get older e.g. strong bones mean less likely to suffer bone injuries as later age.

5. Increases life expectancy:
Regular exercise and physical acitivity reduces the chances of health related diseases, which increases life expectancy and reduce the risk of premature mortality. It has been observed that people who are more active tend to be healtheir and tend to live longer.

6. Proper growth and development:
Through fitness and wellness programme children tend to grow and develop better. They are able to attain good shape, height, structure and optimun weight with the help of their physical fitness programme. So, physically fit person are in well balanced state of their physical structure as well.

7. Improves work efficiency:
The person who are physically fit are tend to perform well in every sphere of life such as work place, family peer group etc. Due to their active and balance state of body and mind their output at work place is more and they tend to enjoy social group with more zeal and excitement. Hence, helps in enjoying their life to the fullest.

Hence, it can be concluded that physical fitness is important for the “Sound mind in a sound body”. To enjoy at every stage of life.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 3.
Briefly explain the factors affecting physical fitness.
Answer:
There are enormous factors which affects physical fitness in certain ways. Due to inactivity, both short term and long term physical fitness affected in number of ways. These factors which affect physical fitness are as ahead:

1. Anatomical Structure:
Anatomical/body structure of every individual is different or they have different shape and sizes. Inappropriate shape and size always hinder in physical performance. Sometimes, genetic impaired organ limits the physical performance of an individual, e.g. a person with smaller lower limbs have more balance as compare to vice-versa.

2. Physiological Structure:
Our all body system like respiratory system, circulatory system, muscular system and other body systems must work efficiently. Any malfunctioning in systems can affect the physical performance. Example would be problem in breathing or heart diseases etc. Hence, for the optimal physical fitness an individual must be physiological fit also.

3. Psychological Factor:
There are so many psychological disorders which has affect on physical performance e.g. stress, tension, anxiety etc. which are big barriers in performance. Mentally strong and stress free individual can be fit for sports. Stress and tension always limits the physical fitness of a person and hence, affects the performance.

4. Heredity and Environment:
Both, heredity and environment affects physical fitness of an individual. Heredity and environment interacts to produce their effects. This means that the way genes act depends on the environment in which they act. e.g. if any person is a good sportsman, the child tend to have some traits of physical domain. Similarly, environmental variables also effects an individual e.i., heighted Japanese and Americans.

5. Good Posture:
Postural deformities always creates hinderance in physical fitness, for example muscle imbalance, pain, nutrition deficiency, lordosis, scoliosis, round shoulder, knock knees etc. can affect physical fitness of a person, e.g. A person with flat feet would not be able to perform better in events demanding speed.

6. Diet:
Diet plays a major role in physical performance and it is required to maintain physical fitness level. Right amount of calories and nutrition will help athlete to perform their best. Without adequate carbohydrate and fluid, an athlete gets tired very easily and quickly. Protein is needed to rebuild muscles. Without carbohydrates, protein, vitamins athlete will not perform well and it also decreases physical fitness.

7. Life Style:
A person who follow good life style are more fit and perform better in physical performance. Life style does not mean luxuries living; it means living with good habits. An individual who is habitual of smoking, liquor, drug etc. cannot perform well on these components of physical fitness. It affects physical fitness and overall health of a person.

8. Climate:
Different climatic conditions always affects the physical fitness of a person. There are different climatic conditions like winter, summer, humid etc. which influence physical fitness. For better physical performance one must trained themselves in different climate conditions. For example if an individual belongs to the hot and humid area and they have to compete in cold area then, it affects their physical performance. To avoid these barriers one must practice in different climates.

9. Inactivity:
Lack of physical activity leads individual towards sedentary life style which also creates malfunctioning in body system. Physical activity is the term used to describe any kind of everyday activity where body’s movement bums calories. Example would be walking, running, cycling, swimming, sweeping or other household work. Due to inactivity body system gets weaken and other health issues arises.

10. Injury:
Injuries are part of sports. Lack of injury management can decrease performance as well as it affects psychologically on athletes mind. Severe or long term injuries often affecting more mentally then physically. Long term injuries leads to inactivity which ultimately affects the physical fitness of a person.

11. Age:
Age differences always affects physical fitness of an individual. As we cannot compare the physical efficiency of an adult with younger ones. In the same way when we grow older, our muscle mass decreases and body fat increases which really affects physical fitness.

12. Gender:
Gender plays a major role in physical performance. Both male and female have huge structural differences. For example female bodies are less muscular, but their joints are more flexible, which gives them greater range of motion and they have an advantage in sports such as gymnastics. Men have larger skeletal muscles as well as larger heart, which generate more power, strength, speed and endurance.

13. Healthy environment:
A healthy environment at school, home or at playfield is helpful in better physical health and fitness. It also encourages athlete to get best physical performance. A healthy environment and good participation is essential for proper growth and development which plays a key role in physical fitness.

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 4.
Explain flexibility alongwith its various types?
Answer:
Flexibility:
Flexibility is the range of movement possible around a joint. In general terms, flexibility has been defined as the range of motion around a joint and its surrounding muscles.

Types of Flexibility:
1. Static Flexibility:
It is the ability to extend various joints in a stationary position.

(а) Passive Flexibility:
It is the ability to perform extension movements around joints with wider range and some external helps. For example, stretching exercise with the help of a partner. This flexibility is more then active flexibility,

(b) Active Flexibility:
It is the ability to perform flexibility or extension movements with larger amplitude without any external help or a partner. For example, swinging of legs.

2. Dynamic Flexibility:
It is the ability to perform extension movements around joints with greater amplitude when the body is in motion. Dynamic flexibility is more specific to sports to sports movements. For example, running and somersault in gymanastics or diving in swimming etc.
PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness 3

PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness

Question 5.
What do you know about coordination ability? Also explain various types of coordination ability.
Answer:
Coordinative ability is the ability to perform smooth and accurate motor task, often involving the use of the sense organs and series of correlated muscular contraction that affect a range of joint and therefore relative limb and body position. It depends on the neuromuscular coordination of the body.

Types of Coordinative Ability:
There are mainly seven types of coordinative abilities considered in sports. These are as follows:

1. Orientation Ability:
It is the ability of an individual to analyze and change his body position and its parts in time and space in relation to performance required. For example, gymnast changes his body position as per the requirements of sports performance and basket ball player changes his position from offense to defence as the ball possession goes to opponent.

2. Coupling Ability:
It is the ability of an individual to systematically and meaningfully combine the movement of different body parts for successful performance of sports movement. For example, during spiking in volleyball, the player jumps and hits the ball.

3. Differentiation Ability:
It is the ability which enables the sportsman to separate the different body position and its parts during execution of motor action with high accuracy and movement economy. For example, in volley ball when player jumps for spiking, but drops ball according to the situation.

4. Reaction Ability:
It is the ability of an individual to respond quickly to a given signal and perform the movement in well directed manner. For example, in 100 m sprint when an athlete gets the signal he reacts quickly and performs the movement in desired direction.

5. Balance Ability:
It is the ability of an individual to maintain the dynamic condition. For example, in 400 m race,, runner should run in his own lane.

6. Rhythm Ability:
It is the ability of an individual to understand the rhythm of movement and to execute the movement with required rhythm. For example, taking lay-up shot in basketball.

7. Adaptation Ability:
It is the ability of an individual to bring about an effective change in the movement according to anticipated change in the situation. For example, adaptation of scoop to the hitting a ball in hockey.

Punjab State Board PSEB 12th Class Physical Education Book Solutions Chapter 1 Physical Fitness Textbook Exercise Questions and Answers.