HSC Exam Revision | Baamboozle - Baamboozle | The Most Fun Classroom Games!

Why might unemployment harm a person's social wellbeing?

Removes workplace social contact and limits social activitie

Only affects physical and intellectual health

Improves social wellbeing through more family time

More free time always means better social wellbeing

How might regular physical activity improve emotional wellbeing?

Releases endorphins that reduce stress, anxiety and depressi

Exercise only improves physical health and has no emotional

Physical activity has no direct effect on emotional wellbein

Increases anxiety in those who are not naturally sporty

What is a short-term physical effect of drinking too much alcohol in one session?

Reduced coordination, slowed reactions and possible alcohol

Alcohol immediately causes long-term liver damage

Alcohol only affects the digestive system in the short term

Short-term alcohol use has no physical effects

What short-term physical effects might a person with a BMI of 17 experience in their daily life?

Fatigue, poor concentration, feeling cold and susceptibility

Excessive energy and high physical stamina

Symptoms of underweight BMI only appear after several years

A BMI of 17 is within the healthy range and causes no sympto

How can poor nutrition affect a young person's intellectual development?

Nutrient deficiencies impair concentration, memory and perfo

Only affects physical health – no intellectual impact

Can be fully offset by regular exercise

Poor nutrition only affects children under five intellectual

What are the long-term risks of remaining in the obese BMI range?

Increased risk of heart disease, diabetes, joint problems an

No long-term risks if the person feels well

The only risk is increased joint pain due to excess weight b

Only affects physical health – no emotional or social effect

A young person breaks their leg and is unable to play sport for six months. How might this affect their social wellbeing?

Reduced participation in sporting activities may lead to iso

The injury will have no social impact as the person can stil

Physical injuries only affect physical and emotional wellbei

Social impact will only be significant if the injury results

How can discrimination and barriers create a cycle of poor health?

Reduces income and creates financial barriers to recommendat

Social factors and barriers are completely separate

Barriers only affect people already experiencing poor social

Lifestyle factors always override social factors

How can heavy alcohol use negatively affect a person's social wellbeing?

It can damage relationships, lead to aggressive behaviour an

Alcohol use always improves social confidence with no negati

Alcohol only affects social relationships after a person bec

Social wellbeing is not affected by alcohol consumption

How might a person's sexual orientation affect their health?

Prejudice harms mental health and reduces social wellbeing

Only becomes a health factor in adulthood

Only affects social wellbeing

Has no effect on health

Why is second-hand smoke particularly harmful for young children?

Children's lungs are still developing, making them more vuln

Children are not affected by second-hand smoke until they st

Second-hand smoke has the same impact on children as on adul

Second-hand smoke only affects children who already have ast

Why is combining formal and informal support beneficial?

Combining both increases the likelihood of lasting change

Formal and informal support should never be combined

Only formal professional support achieves lasting improvemen

Informal support is always more effective for lifestyle chan

Why distinguish between barriers and obstacles when supporting health recommendations?

Barriers need system changes; obstacles need personal strate

Barriers are always more significant than obstacles

Obstacles always prevent progress more effectively than barr

There is no practical difference; both are addressed in the

How might low physical activity affect physiological indicators over time?

Leads to higher BMI, resting heart rate and blood pressure

Only extreme inactivity has any effect on physiological indi

Only affects BMI – not blood pressure or heart rate

No measurable effect on physiological indicators

Why must circumstances be considered in health recommendations?

Ignoring circumstances may make recommendations unachievable

Ignoring circumstances is always more cost-effective

Only relevant for older patients with complex needs

Circumstances do not affect how effective recommendations ar

How can reduced physical ability negatively affect a person's employment situation?

It may limit job options or require workplace adaptations, c

Employers are legally required to hire people with physical

Physical ability has no relevance to employment opportuniti

Reduced physical ability always leads to full-time unemploym

Why is resting heart rate a useful physiological health indicator?

Shows heart efficiency and flags cardiovascular concerns

Provides a complete measure of overall fitness

Only useful for competitive athletes

Only reflects recent activity levels

Sunita has blood pressure of 148/92 mmHg. How will reducing salt intake help to lower her blood pressure?

Reducing salt decreases fluid retention, lowering the pressu

Salt only affects blood pressure in people with existing kid

Reducing salt improves BMI, which then lowers blood pressure

Salt reduction has no impact on blood pressure

Alex identifies as non-binary and lacks peer acceptance. Which cultural factor affects health?

Gender identity

Community participation

Gender roles and expectations

Religion

Todd drinks approximately 22 units of alcohol per week and has abnormal liver function. How will reducing his alcohol intake to recommended levels improve Todd's liver health?

Reduced alcohol gives the liver the opportunity to repair an

The liver has limited regenerative capacity so reduction has

Alcohol reduction only helps if combined with complete absti

Reducing alcohol has no impact on liver function once it has

Why might social inclusion improve health?

Improves self-esteem, reduces loneliness and supports mental

Mainly improves physical health

Only benefits those with diagnosed mental health conditions

Only important for older people and disabled individuals

How can a language barrier lead to non-attendance at health appointments and poorer health outcomes?

Poor understanding of appointment details or health advice m

Language barriers only affect the quality of consultations,

Language barriers are easily overcome and rarely affect heal

Non-attendance due to language barriers only affects people

Zara's religion requires periodic fasting. How might this affect her physical health?

May affect energy and nutrition if unmanaged

Has no effect on physical health

Cannot influence health because it is a personal choice

Religious fasting only affects social wellbeing

In what way can religion positively influence a person's lifestyle choices?

Religious guidance on diet, rest and community may encourag

The impact of religion on lifestyle is always negative

Religion only affects cultural identity, not health behaviou

Religious beliefs always restrict lifestyle choices, reducin

How might the birth of a sibling affect a young child's emotional wellbeing?

May feel jealous or insecure due to reduced parental attenti

Only affects physical development through home changes

No significant effect on other children in the family

Always improves emotional wellbeing through companionship

Darren lives in a property with broken floorboards, poor lighting and a faulty gas boiler. What short-term health risk does this represent?

Increased risk of accidents, injury and carbon monoxide pois

These conditions are unlikely to cause harm unless combined

The conditions only affect long-term health through gradual

Unsafe housing conditions only affect elderly residents

How can starting a new relationship positively affect health and wellbeing?

Increased social support, emotional security and improved mo

New relationships have no measurable impact on wellbeing

The benefit of a new relationship is limited to emotional we

Relationships only benefit wellbeing if both people are in p

What is sickle cell disease?

Inherited blood disorder causing misshapen red blood cells

Caused entirely by poor diet and lifestyle

A blood and bone marrow cancer

A bacterial lung and airway infection

Priti has recently switched to eating three balanced meals a day, including wholegrains and lean protein. What positive effect might this have on her energy levels?

Sustained energy release throughout the day, reducing fatig

Balanced meals only improve energy in people who are already

She may gain weight as a side effect of eating more regular

Energy levels are entirely determined by sleep, not diet

Jasper cannot afford gym membership or sports equipment. He wants to follow his GP's advice to exercise more. What is the impact of this financial barrier?

He is less likely to follow the recommendation, increasing h

Financial barriers only affect health when combined with oth

The barrier only exists if Jasper lives in a rural area with

Financial barriers to exercise only affect older adults

How does eating a diet rich in fruit and vegetables positively affect physical health?

Provides essential vitamins and minerals that support immune

The effect depends entirely on calorie intake, not nutrient

Fruit and vegetables only impact digestive health

It only benefits physical health if combined with vitamin su

Owen is made redundant from his job at age 42. How might this affect his emotional wellbeing?

Loss of self-esteem, anxiety and increased financial stress

Redundancy has no emotional impact if the person has savings

Only older workers are emotionally affected by redundancy

Redundancy improves emotional wellbeing by providing more fr

A care worker respects a patient's cultural food choices. What care principle is shown?

Person-centred care – respecting wishes and cultural identit

Safeguarding – protecting from cultural food risks

Duty of care – ensuring recommended foods

Professional boundaries – rules about dietary advice

How does comparing lifestyle data to guidelines help health?

Identifies where changes are needed to reduce risk

No practical benefit for people who feel well

Lifestyle data is only useful for healthcare professionals

Only relevant for those with a diagnosed condition

How will regular physical activity reduce Bea's blood pressure and cholesterol?

Regular exercise strengthens the heart and reduces LDL chole

Exercise reduces blood pressure but has no effect on cholest

Physical activity only reduces cholesterol if combined with

The effect on blood pressure and cholesterol takes over ten

Why is substance misuse classified as a lifestyle indicator?

It reflects behaviour choices that can be changed to improve

Substance misuse only affects health if it involves illegal

Classified as a social factor due to social pressures

Substance misuse is caused entirely by inherited genetic fac

Mei speaks Mandarin and can't understand her doctor. What barrier is this?

A language barrier, as she speaks English as an additional l

A physical barrier due to communication difficulties

A financial barrier preventing her from accessing translatio

A geographical barrier limiting her access to services

Why is mental ill health such as anxiety classified as a physical factor?

Brain conditions produce real physical/physiological effects

Classified as social, not physical factors

Mental health is entirely separate from physical health

Classified as a lifestyle factor due to poor personal choice