Coordination is a skill, not a type of fitness.

Body composition is not a component of fitness, but rather a measure of the amount of fat and muscle in the body.

Progressive overload, specificity, variation, and reversibility are all principles of training.

The target heart rate zone for moderate-intensity exercise is 60-70% of maximum heart rate.

Weightlifting is not a good way to improve cardiovascular fitness because it does not raise the heart rate for a sustained period of time.

Bicep curls are not a good way to improve muscular strength because they only work a small muscle group.

Running is not a good way to improve flexibility because it does not involve stretching the muscles.

Regular exercise can help to reduce the risk of injury, not increase it.

The recommended amount of exercise for adults is at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic activity or 75 minutes of vigorous-intensity aerobic activity per week.

All of the above are good ways to stay motivated to exercise.

Static stretching is not a good way to warm up before exercise because it can decrease muscle power and performance.

Ice baths are not a good way to cool down after exercise because they can constrict blood vessels and slow down recovery.

All of the above are good ways to prevent exercise injuries.

If you experience pain during exercise, you should stop exercising and rest. Continuing to exercise through the pain can make the injury worse.

You should see a doctor about an exercise injury if the pain is severe, if the pain does not go away after a few days, or if the pain is accompanied by swelling or bruising.