Advertisements
Advertisements
Question
The Harvard Step test is a test of aerobic fitness, developed by Brouha and his associates (1943) for the purpose of measuring physical fitness for work and the ability to recover from work in the Harvard Fatigue Laboratories during WW II for college students. It was a very simple and promising field test for measuring cardiovascular endurance of human beings by using easily available and inexpensive equipment. There are many other variations of step tests too.
1. Harvard step test was developed by:
- Harvard and his associates
- Brouha and his associates
- Roberta Rikli
- None of the above
2. Harvard step test was developed in:
- 1943
- 1945
- 1948
- 1949
3. Harvard step test is used to measure:
- Speed and balance
- Speed and agility
- Cardiovascular endurance
- None of these
4. Harvard step test was developed for measuring:
- Physical fitness for work
- Physical fitness to recover from work
- Both Physical fitness for work as well as Physical fitness to recover from work
- None of the above
Or
Harvard step test was developed to measure the physical fitness of :
- Senior citizens
- College students
- School students
- None of these
Case Study
Advertisements
Solution
- Brouha and his associates
Explanation: The Harvard Step Test was developed by Brouha and his associates in 1943 at the Harvard Fatigue Laboratories. - 1943
Explanation: The Harvard Step Test was developed by Brouha and his associates in 1943. - Cardiovascular enduranc
Explanation: The Harvard Step Test measures aerobic fitness/cardiovascular endurance. It does not measure speed, balance, or agility. - Both Physical fitness for work as well as Physical fitness to recover from work
Or
College students
Explanation: The Harvard Step Test was originally designed for young men of college age in the Harvard Fatigue Laboratories during WWII.
shaalaa.com
Is there an error in this question or solution?
