DP Sports, Exercise and Health Science Questionbank
Option D: Nutrition for sports, exercise and health
Description
[N/A]Directly related questions
- 20N.3.SL.tz0.10b: State two reasons why water is vital to sustain human life.
- 20N.3.SL.tz0.10c: Discuss regulation of electrolyte balance in endurance exercise.
- 20N.3.SL.tz0.12a: Outline the possible long-term consequences of consuming excessive protein in the diet.
-
20N.3.SL.tz0.12c:
Evaluate the use of caffeine-free sports drinks in a team sport.
- 20N.3.SL.tz0.11b: Outline the function of trypsin in macronutrient digestion.
- 20N.3.SL.tz0.11a: State the function of the gall bladder.
-
20N.3.SL.tz0.10a.ii:
Calculate the difference in the strength of the correlation (r) with urine osmolarity between urine colour and thirst perception scale.
- 20N.3.SL.tz0.12b: Discuss recommendations for the consumption of high and low GI foods before and after a soccer...
- 20N.3.SL.tz0.10a.i: State the measure with a non-significant correlation to urine osmolarity.
- 20N.3.SL.tz0.10a.iii: Urine osmolarity is considered the most accurate measure of hydration that does not require...
- 20N.3.HL:.tz0.11c: Outline the impact of training and exhaustive exercise on oxidative stress.
- 20N.3.HL:.tz0.12a: Describe the physiological effects of excess alcohol on the body.
- 20N.3.HL:.tz0.12b: Biathlon is a winter sport that combines cross-country skiing and rifle shooting. Discuss the...
- 20N.3.HL:.tz0.11b: Explain the harmful effects of free radicals.
- 20N.3.HL:.tz0.11a: State the role of antioxidants.
- 17N.3.SL.tz0.18: Describe one strategy to increase muscle glycogen for an endurance runner preparing for a marathon.
-
17N.3.SL.tz0.17a:
List three places where extracellular fluid is located in the body.
-
17N.3.SL.tz0.17c:
Explain how an antidiuretic hormone helps conserve water when sweating during muscular activity.
-
17N.3.SL.tz0.17b:
Compare and contrast water distribution in Olympic sprinters and inactive individuals.
- 17N.3.SL.tz0.16: Describe the absorption of amino acids from the intestinal lumen to the capillary network.
- 16M.3.SL.tz0.14b: Discuss the implications of training on the recommended protein intake for athletes.
- 16M.3.SL.tz0.13a: State two reasons why humans cannot live without water for a prolonged time.
- 16M.3.SL.tz0.14a: Define the term glycemic index.
- 17M.3.SL.tz0.14a.i: State the typical pH range found in the mouth.
- 16M.3.SL.tz0.13b: Outline the body composition requirements of marathon runners.
- 17M.3.SL.tz0.14b: Discuss the role of enzymes in digestion.
- 17M.3.SL.tz0.14a.ii: State the typical pH range found in small intestine.
-
16M.3.SL.tz0.12b:
Using an example, explain how the components of a negative feedback mechanism help maintain homeostasis.
- 16M.3.SL.tz0.12a: List two enzymes responsible for the digestion of protein in the human body. 1. 2.
- 17M.3.SL.tz0.15b: Explain water distribution in trained and untrained individuals.
- 17M.3.SL.tz0.13a.i: Identify which diet results in the greatest loss of body fat.
- 17M.3.SL.tz0.13c: Compare and contrast changes in body weight before and after training.
- 16N.3.SL.tz0.11d: Explain the benefits of the use of creatine as a nutritional ergogenic aid in sport.
- 17M.3.SL.tz0.13d: Outline the association between body composition and athletic performance in an endurance athlete.
- 16N.3.SL.tz0.11c: Describe the possible harmful effects of excessive protein intake on an Olympic weightlifter.
- 16N.3.SL.tz0.10d.ii: Explain the roles of the medulla and the loop of Henlé in maintaining the water balance of the...
- 17M.3.SL.tz0.15a: Describe the use of creatine as a ergogenic aid in sport.
- 17M.3.SL.tz0.13b: Calculate the difference in body fat between low carbohydrate and high carbohydrate diets after...
- 17M.3.SL.tz0.13a.ii: Identify which diet results in the greatest loss of body weight.
- 16N.3.SL.tz0.10d.i: Discuss water distribution in trained athletes.
-
16N.3.SL.tz0.11a:
List two sources of protein, one for a vegetarian and one for a non-vegetarian diet.
1. Vegetarian diet
2. Non-vegetarian diet
- 16N.3.SL.tz0.11b: State one enzyme responsible for the digestion of protein from the mouth to the small intestine.
-
18N.3.SL.tz0.15b:
Explain how antidiuretic hormone (ADH) helps conserve water when sweating during vigorous exercise.
- 18N.3.SL.tz0.14a: Define basal metabolic rate.
-
18N.3.SL.tz0.13b:
Describe the function of enzymes in macronutrient digestion.
-
18N.3.SL.tz0.13a:
List two enzymes that are responsible for the digestion of proteins from the mouth to the small intestine.
1.
2.
-
18N.3.HL:.tz0.15b:
Suggest the use of low and high glycemic index (GI) foods for consumption by a triathlete before and during a race.
-
18N.3.SL.tz0.15a:
Describe two methods of monitoring the hydration status of athletes.
- 18N.3.SL.tz0.14b: Discuss dietary practices sometimes employed by athletes to manipulate body composition.
-
18N.3.HL:.tz0.17:
Analyse the role of antioxidants for combating the effects of free radicals.
-
18N.3.HL:.tz0.15a:
List two foods with a low glycemic index.
1.
2.
- 18N.3.HL:.tz0.16a: Outline causes of hypoglycemia.
- 18N.3.HL:.tz0.16b: Explain the transportation of glucose across the cell membrance during physical activity.
-
19M.3.SL.tz0.13c:
Evaluate the consumption of carbohydrate gel during the soccer match.
-
19M.3.HL:.tz0.21:
Outline the acute effects of an excess level of alcohol on the body.
-
19M.3.SL.tz0.13a:
State what happened to the speed of participants between 90 and 105 minutes for the group who consumed the carbohydrate gel.
-
19M.3.SL.tz0.13b:
Calculate the difference in precision between the carbohydrate gel and placebo gel conditions at 120 minutes.
-
19M.3.SL.tz0.14a:
Define glycemic index.
-
19M.3.SL.tz0.15a:
Outline the two forms of digestion that take place inside the mouth.
-
19M.3.HL:.tz0.22b:
Evaluate the consumption of antioxidants by an athlete.
-
19M.3.HL:.tz0.19b:
Explain the need for enzymes in digestion.
-
19M.3.SL.tz0.14b:
Discuss how an athlete can adjust carbohydrate intake and training load in the week prior to an event in order to maximise endurance performance.
-
19M.3.HL:.tz0.22a:
Discuss the harmful effects of free radicals on cells.
-
19M.3.SL.tz0.16b:
Using a sporting example, discuss body composition and how it affects performance.
-
19M.3.HL:.tz0.20a:
State the normal range, in mmol L–1, of blood glucose at rest.
-
19M.3.HL:.tz0.20b:
Describe hypoglycemia and its causes.
-
19M.3.SL.tz0.16a:
List two components of daily energy expenditure.
-
19M.3.HL:.tz0.19a:
List the enzymes that are responsible for the digestion of carbohydrates in the mouth and small intestine.
-
19M.3.SL.tz0.15b:
State the enzymes responsible for the digestion of fats and proteins.
- 19N.3.SL.tz0.13b: Calculate the difference, in kilograms, between pre-test and post-test performance on the leg...
-
19N.3.SL.tz0.14a:
Define glycemic index (GI).
- 19N.3.SL.tz0.13c: Deduce the effect of the time-restricted diet on fat mass and strength.
- 19N.3.SL.tz0.15a: List one enzyme responsible for the digestion of proteins.
- 19N.3.SL.tz0.15b: Outline the absorption of amino acids from the intestinal lumen into the capillary network.
-
19N.3.SL.tz0.14b:
With reference to glycemic index (GI), discuss the type of food recommended for consumption before and after an endurance race.
- 19N.3.HL:.tz0.14b: Explain glycogen use in type I and type II muscle fibres during exercise at low and high...
- 19N.3.HL:.tz0.15a: List two ways of monitoring the hydration status of an athlete.
- 19N.3.HL:.tz0.17a: Outline the production of free radicals during exercise.
-
19N.3.HL:.tz0.14c:
Discuss the location and role of GLUT4 transporters in glucose uptake into a cell.
- 19N.3.HL:.tz0.17b: Analyse the negative effects on cells by free radicals.
-
19N.3.HL:.tz0.14a:
Define glycemic index (GI).
-
19N.3.SL.tz0.16b:
Sketch the loop of Henlé, medulla, collecting duct and ADH during the process of water regulation when body fluid levels are low.
- 19N.3.SL.tz0.16a: List two ways of monitoring the hydration status of an athlete.
- 19N.3.SL.tz0.13d: Analyse the association between body composition and strength.
- 19N.3.SL.tz0.13a: State the group with the lowest post-test fat mass.
-
19N.3.HL:.tz0.15b:
Analyse reasons for greater water intake requirement by endurance athletes.
- 19N.3.HL:.tz0.16a: State one acute effect of excessive alcohol use.
-
19N.3.HL:.tz0.16b:
Identify possible effects of chronic and excessive alcohol use on the brain and liver.
Sub sections and their related questions
D.1. Digestion and absorption
- 16M.3.SL.tz0.12a: List two enzymes responsible for the digestion of protein in the human body. 1. 2.
- 17M.3.SL.tz0.14a.i: State the typical pH range found in the mouth.
- 17M.3.SL.tz0.14a.ii: State the typical pH range found in small intestine.
- 17M.3.SL.tz0.14b: Discuss the role of enzymes in digestion.
-
19M.3.SL.tz0.15a:
Outline the two forms of digestion that take place inside the mouth.
-
19M.3.SL.tz0.15b:
State the enzymes responsible for the digestion of fats and proteins.
-
19M.3.HL:.tz0.19a:
List the enzymes that are responsible for the digestion of carbohydrates in the mouth and small intestine.
-
19M.3.HL:.tz0.19b:
Explain the need for enzymes in digestion.
- 16N.3.SL.tz0.11b: State one enzyme responsible for the digestion of protein from the mouth to the small intestine.
- 17N.3.SL.tz0.16: Describe the absorption of amino acids from the intestinal lumen to the capillary network.
-
18N.3.SL.tz0.13a:
List two enzymes that are responsible for the digestion of proteins from the mouth to the small intestine.
1.
2.
-
18N.3.SL.tz0.13b:
Describe the function of enzymes in macronutrient digestion.
- 19N.3.SL.tz0.15a: List one enzyme responsible for the digestion of proteins.
- 19N.3.SL.tz0.15b: Outline the absorption of amino acids from the intestinal lumen into the capillary network.
- 20N.3.SL.tz0.11a: State the function of the gall bladder.
- 20N.3.SL.tz0.11b: Outline the function of trypsin in macronutrient digestion.
D.2. Water and electrolyte balance
-
16M.3.SL.tz0.12b:
Using an example, explain how the components of a negative feedback mechanism help maintain homeostasis.
- 16M.3.SL.tz0.13a: State two reasons why humans cannot live without water for a prolonged time.
- 17M.3.SL.tz0.15b: Explain water distribution in trained and untrained individuals.
- 16N.3.SL.tz0.10d.i: Discuss water distribution in trained athletes.
- 16N.3.SL.tz0.10d.ii: Explain the roles of the medulla and the loop of Henlé in maintaining the water balance of the...
-
17N.3.SL.tz0.17a:
List three places where extracellular fluid is located in the body.
-
17N.3.SL.tz0.17b:
Compare and contrast water distribution in Olympic sprinters and inactive individuals.
-
17N.3.SL.tz0.17c:
Explain how an antidiuretic hormone helps conserve water when sweating during muscular activity.
-
18N.3.SL.tz0.15a:
Describe two methods of monitoring the hydration status of athletes.
-
18N.3.SL.tz0.15b:
Explain how antidiuretic hormone (ADH) helps conserve water when sweating during vigorous exercise.
- 19N.3.SL.tz0.16a: List two ways of monitoring the hydration status of an athlete.
-
19N.3.SL.tz0.16b:
Sketch the loop of Henlé, medulla, collecting duct and ADH during the process of water regulation when body fluid levels are low.
- 19N.3.HL:.tz0.15a: List two ways of monitoring the hydration status of an athlete.
-
19N.3.HL:.tz0.15b:
Analyse reasons for greater water intake requirement by endurance athletes.
- 20N.3.SL.tz0.10a.i: State the measure with a non-significant correlation to urine osmolarity.
-
20N.3.SL.tz0.10a.ii:
Calculate the difference in the strength of the correlation (r) with urine osmolarity between urine colour and thirst perception scale.
- 20N.3.SL.tz0.10a.iii: Urine osmolarity is considered the most accurate measure of hydration that does not require...
- 20N.3.SL.tz0.10b: State two reasons why water is vital to sustain human life.
- 20N.3.SL.tz0.10c: Discuss regulation of electrolyte balance in endurance exercise.
D.3. Energy balance and body composition
- 16M.3.SL.tz0.13b: Outline the body composition requirements of marathon runners.
- 17M.3.SL.tz0.13a.i: Identify which diet results in the greatest loss of body fat.
- 17M.3.SL.tz0.13a.ii: Identify which diet results in the greatest loss of body weight.
- 17M.3.SL.tz0.13b: Calculate the difference in body fat between low carbohydrate and high carbohydrate diets after...
- 17M.3.SL.tz0.13c: Compare and contrast changes in body weight before and after training.
- 17M.3.SL.tz0.13d: Outline the association between body composition and athletic performance in an endurance athlete.
-
19M.3.SL.tz0.16a:
List two components of daily energy expenditure.
-
19M.3.SL.tz0.16b:
Using a sporting example, discuss body composition and how it affects performance.
- 18N.3.SL.tz0.14a: Define basal metabolic rate.
- 18N.3.SL.tz0.14b: Discuss dietary practices sometimes employed by athletes to manipulate body composition.
- 19N.3.SL.tz0.13a: State the group with the lowest post-test fat mass.
- 19N.3.SL.tz0.13b: Calculate the difference, in kilograms, between pre-test and post-test performance on the leg...
- 19N.3.SL.tz0.13c: Deduce the effect of the time-restricted diet on fat mass and strength.
- 19N.3.SL.tz0.13d: Analyse the association between body composition and strength.
D.4. Nutritional strategies
- 16M.3.SL.tz0.14a: Define the term glycemic index.
- 16M.3.SL.tz0.14b: Discuss the implications of training on the recommended protein intake for athletes.
- 17M.3.SL.tz0.15a: Describe the use of creatine as a ergogenic aid in sport.
-
19M.3.SL.tz0.13a:
State what happened to the speed of participants between 90 and 105 minutes for the group who consumed the carbohydrate gel.
-
19M.3.SL.tz0.13b:
Calculate the difference in precision between the carbohydrate gel and placebo gel conditions at 120 minutes.
-
19M.3.SL.tz0.13c:
Evaluate the consumption of carbohydrate gel during the soccer match.
-
19M.3.SL.tz0.14a:
Define glycemic index.
-
19M.3.SL.tz0.14b:
Discuss how an athlete can adjust carbohydrate intake and training load in the week prior to an event in order to maximise endurance performance.
-
16N.3.SL.tz0.11a:
List two sources of protein, one for a vegetarian and one for a non-vegetarian diet.
1. Vegetarian diet
2. Non-vegetarian diet
- 16N.3.SL.tz0.11c: Describe the possible harmful effects of excessive protein intake on an Olympic weightlifter.
- 16N.3.SL.tz0.11d: Explain the benefits of the use of creatine as a nutritional ergogenic aid in sport.
- 17N.3.SL.tz0.18: Describe one strategy to increase muscle glycogen for an endurance runner preparing for a marathon.
-
18N.3.HL:.tz0.15a:
List two foods with a low glycemic index.
1.
2.
-
18N.3.HL:.tz0.15b:
Suggest the use of low and high glycemic index (GI) foods for consumption by a triathlete before and during a race.
-
19N.3.SL.tz0.14a:
Define glycemic index (GI).
-
19N.3.SL.tz0.14b:
With reference to glycemic index (GI), discuss the type of food recommended for consumption before and after an endurance race.
-
19N.3.HL:.tz0.14a:
Define glycemic index (GI).
- 19N.3.HL:.tz0.14b: Explain glycogen use in type I and type II muscle fibres during exercise at low and high...
- 20N.3.SL.tz0.12a: Outline the possible long-term consequences of consuming excessive protein in the diet.
- 20N.3.SL.tz0.12b: Discuss recommendations for the consumption of high and low GI foods before and after a soccer...
-
20N.3.SL.tz0.12c:
Evaluate the use of caffeine-free sports drinks in a team sport.
D.5. Glucose uptake (HL only)
-
19M.3.HL:.tz0.20a:
State the normal range, in mmol L–1, of blood glucose at rest.
-
19M.3.HL:.tz0.20b:
Describe hypoglycemia and its causes.
- 18N.3.HL:.tz0.16a: Outline causes of hypoglycemia.
- 18N.3.HL:.tz0.16b: Explain the transportation of glucose across the cell membrance during physical activity.
-
19N.3.HL:.tz0.14c:
Discuss the location and role of GLUT4 transporters in glucose uptake into a cell.
D.6. The effects of alcohol on performance and health (HL only)
-
19M.3.HL:.tz0.21:
Outline the acute effects of an excess level of alcohol on the body.
- 19N.3.HL:.tz0.16a: State one acute effect of excessive alcohol use.
-
19N.3.HL:.tz0.16b:
Identify possible effects of chronic and excessive alcohol use on the brain and liver.
- 20N.3.HL:.tz0.12a: Describe the physiological effects of excess alcohol on the body.
- 20N.3.HL:.tz0.12b: Biathlon is a winter sport that combines cross-country skiing and rifle shooting. Discuss the...
D.7. Antioxidants (HL only)
-
19M.3.HL:.tz0.22a:
Discuss the harmful effects of free radicals on cells.
-
19M.3.HL:.tz0.22b:
Evaluate the consumption of antioxidants by an athlete.
-
18N.3.HL:.tz0.17:
Analyse the role of antioxidants for combating the effects of free radicals.
- 19N.3.HL:.tz0.17a: Outline the production of free radicals during exercise.
- 19N.3.HL:.tz0.17b: Analyse the negative effects on cells by free radicals.
- 20N.3.HL:.tz0.11a: State the role of antioxidants.
- 20N.3.HL:.tz0.11b: Explain the harmful effects of free radicals.
- 20N.3.HL:.tz0.11c: Outline the impact of training and exhaustive exercise on oxidative stress.