In a turn indicator, the measurement of rate of turn consists

Posted by admin on Dec 25, 2025 in Physical Education | 0 comments

TOS: Ghost Unique Behaviors

Revenant:

Once targeted your stamina will drain. You can test this theory by going outside the building and running as fast as you can from one end to the other. Map Happy Birthday, start from truck to bushes on other side near fence. If stamina doesn’t run out, then not a Rev. If it runs way earlier than getting to the bushes, then it’s a Rev. Holy water normal (5 sec disoriented)

1. Can light candles

Banshee:

Are known for their high-pitched screams. Electrical interferences.

Essential First Aid Procedures for Accident Victims

Posted by admin on Dec 25, 2025 in Physical Education | 0 comments

1. Operations for Assisting an Accident Victim

Monitor Pulse: Check for its presence.
Ensure Breathing: Verify effective respiration.
Assess Injuries: Inquire about symptoms.
Control Bleeding.
Immobilize Serious Injuries: Cover and stabilize.
Immobilize Fractures: Do not attempt to set serious fractures; manage minor injuries appropriately.
Care for the Injured: Wash and wrap, ensure the victim does not drink or take drugs, and instill calm.

2. Treating Wounds

Simple Wound Procedure:

Wash hands with soap

Top 10 NBA Players of the 1960s Basketball Stars

Posted by admin on Dec 13, 2025 in Physical Education | 0 comments

NBA Dominance in the 1960s

During the 1960s, big men continued to dominate the NBA. However, guards began to make a larger impact on the game, most notably Jerry West and Oscar Robertson.

This decade belonged to the Boston Celtics. They won all but one NBA Championship in the 1960s.

These 10 players were the best of the best during the 1960s:

10. Jerry Lucas

Jerry Lucas was drafted by the Cincinnati Royals, where he played throughout the 1960s. The Royals started Lucas in their frontcourt immediately

Understanding Harness and Control Systems in Prosthetics

Posted by admin on Dec 12, 2025 in Physical Education | 0 comments

Q. Harness & Control Systems Below Elbow Harnessing and Shoulder Amputee Harnessing

Certainly! Below is a 500-word essay on harness and control systems in upper extremity prosthetics, focusing on below-elbow (B.E.) harnessing, the challenges associated with it, and shoulder amputee harnessing, ending with a detailed conclusion.

Harness and Control Systems in Upper Extremity Prosthetics

In upper extremity prosthetics, harness and control systems are essential for the suspension and function of body-

Physical Fitness: Warm-up, Muscle Contraction, and Resistance

Posted by admin on Dec 12, 2025 in Physical Education | 0 comments

The Importance of Warming Up

What is Warming Up and Why is it Necessary?

Warming up is the activity performed before any type of sports activity to prepare the body.

How is the Warm-up Performed?

Soft activities.
Global use of the whole body.
Progressive intensity (from low to high).
Structured execution of exercises.
Continuous execution (i.e., without major breaks).

Types of Warm-up

General: Performed before any physical activity.
Specific: Tailored to a determined sport or activity.

Effects of Warming Up

Improves

Clubfoot (CTEV) Treatment: Ponseti Method and Physiotherapy

Posted by admin on Nov 22, 2025 in Physical Education | 0 comments

What is Clubfoot (CTEV)?

Clubfoot (medically known as Congenital Talipes Equinovarus – CTEV) is a common congenital deformity where the foot appears twisted inward and downward. It is a structural deformity present at birth and may affect one or both feet.

Types of Clubfoot Deformity

Idiopathic Clubfoot: The most common type, present at birth with no other associated abnormalities.
Neurogenic Clubfoot: Caused by underlying neurological conditions, such as spina bifida or cerebral palsy.
Syndromic Clubfoot:

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