This is a quiz designed specifically for the individual to assist in knowing how much you weight. If asked, how do you know your weight, would you answer? Take up the quiz and find out.
True
False
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
Subjective
Desirable
Objective
Outcome
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
Overweight
Metabolic syndrome
Central adiposity
Overabundant leisure time
Rate this question:
Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion
Food and Drug Administration
Food and Nutrition Service
A and b
A and c
Rate this question:
After-school programming for at-risk children
Transportation options that promote physical activity
Public green spaces, including walking paths
Street layout and adequate lighting
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
Greater than 30
Less than 24
Between 25 and 29.9
Overweight in adults is not defined by using BMI
Rate this question:
Economic support
Education
Behavioral modification strategies
The integration of all of these would lead to the most effective intervention.
Rate this question:
Nutrient density
Energy expenditure
Food weight
Energy density
Rate this question:
5
4
3
2
Rate this question:
Body mass index
Volitional physical activity
Basal metabolic rate
Thermic effect of food
Rate this question:
Midwest
South
West
East
Rate this question:
Availability of interactive video games, such as the Wii or X-box
Poverty
Urban sprawl
Increased portion sizes
Rate this question:
Food and Drug Administration
Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion
Federal Trade Commission
United States Department of Agriculture
Rate this question:
Children rather than adults.
Middle-aged to older adults with hypertension.
Overweight pregnant women.
Hispanics and African American families.
Rate this question:
Residential
Creative
Mixed-use
Subsidized
Rate this question:
Magnitude of the obesity problem.
Association of obesity with chronic diseases.
Role the media plays in the portrayal of the overweight individual.
Ultimate financial costs of obesity to the taxpayer
Rate this question:
At or above the 95th percentile on the CDC growth chart.
Between the 85th and 95th percentile on the CDC growth chart.
BMI is not used to define overweight in children.
Below the 50th percentile on the CDC growth chart.
Rate this question:
Increased safety measures to protect walkers and cyclists.
Replacement of water with soft drinks.
Fewer opportunities for recreational physical activity.
Globalization of markets.
Rate this question:
Encouraging funding for walking trails and safe routes to schools.
Discouraging health care professionals from measuring and tracking BMI of their patients.
Writing to state legislators or members of Congress regarding upcoming obesity-related legislation.
Implementing effective behaviorally based interventions through community-based clinics and organizations.
Rate this question:
In need of improvement.
Over-funded.
Successful.
Sufficient.
Rate this question:
A seminar about personal goal setting
Organizational practices which change the physical environment
An educational dietary intervention
Encouraging physical activity
Rate this question:
< 30 inches, < 25 inches
> 30 inches, > 25 inches
> 40 inches, > 35 inches
None of these
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
BRFSS
CSFII
NHANES
A and c
B and c
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 21, 2023 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.