1. Kinesiology vs. Biomechanics
| anthropometric (3) | related to the dimensions and weights of body segments |
| biomechanics (2) | application of mechanical principles in the study of living organisms |
| carpal tunnel syndrome (8) | overuse condition caused by compression of the median nerve in a carpal tunnel and involving numbness, tingling, and pain in the hand |
| dynamics (3) | branch of mechanics dealing with systems subject to acceleration |
| English system (14) | system of weights and measures originally developed in England and used in the United States today |
| inference (13) | the process of forming deductions from available information |
| kinematics (3) | the form, pattern, or sequencing of movement with respect to time |
| kinetics (3) | study of the action of forces |
| kinesiology (3) | study of human motion |
| mechanics (2) | branch of physics that analyzes the actions of forces on particles and mechanical systems |
| metric system (16) | system of weights and measures used internationally in scientific applications and adopted for daily use by every major country except the United States |
| qualitative (11) | involving nonnumeric description of quality |
| quantitative (11) | involving the use of numbers |
| sports medicine (3) | clinical and scientific aspects of sports and exercise |
| statics (3) | branch of mechanics dealing with systems in a constant state of motion |