Scorecard: Senior Fitness Test Scorecard: Senior Fitness Test 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Scorecard in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the date at the top of the form. This helps track when the test was conducted.
  3. Fill in your name and gender, followed by your age, height, and weight. Accurate personal information is essential for evaluating fitness levels.
  4. For each test item listed, record your results for Trial 1 and Trial 2. Start with the Chair Stand Test by noting how many stands you can complete in 30 seconds.
  5. Continue with the Arm Curl Test, again recording how many curls you perform in 30 seconds.
  6. For the 2-Minute Step Test or 6-Minute Walk Test, document either the number of steps taken or yards covered respectively.
  7. Complete the Chair Sit-and-Reach and Back Scratch tests by measuring to the nearest half inch and indicating which side was tested.
  8. Finally, record your time for the 8-ft Up-and-Go test to the nearest tenth of a second. Ensure all fields are filled accurately before saving.

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The 2-Minute Step Test (2MST) is used to assess aerobic endurance and functional fitness originally in the geriatric population (aged 60-94 years)1; however, this test is also used with populations such as cancer, Alzheimer dementia, cardiovascular disease (heart failure, HTN), stroke, renal disease, pulmonary disorder
The Senior Fitness Test consists of 6 different as- sessments: chair stand to assess lower body strength, arm curl to assess upper body strength, 2-minute step to assess aerobic endurance, chair sit-and-reach to as- sess lower body flexibility, back scratch to assess upper body flexibility, and the 8-foot up-and-go to
Station 1: Chair Stand Test. Station 2: Arm Curl Test. Station 3: Height and Weight. Body Mass Index (BMI) Manual Calculation. Station 4: Chair Sit and Reach Test. Station 5: Back Scratch Test. Station 6: 8 Foot Up and Go Test. Station 7: 6 Minute Walk Test.
Chair Stand Test tests lower body strength Arm Curl Test tests upper body strength Chair Sit and Reach Test lower body flexibility test Back Scratch Test upper body flexibility test 8-Foot Up and Go Test agility test Walk Test (6 minutes) or Step in Place Test (2 minutes) the walk test is used to assess
Start a timer for 30 seconds and count how many times you can move from sitting to standing. Men over 65 should be able to do 12 or more; women over 65 should do 11 or more. If you score below that, you may be low on power.

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These assessments typically evaluate components such as cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength, flexibility, and balance. By understanding their strengths, seniors can leverage these areas to maintain and improve their fitness.
Scratch Test on the Back for Upper Body Flexibility This test is completed in a standing position. Keep one hand behind your head, then back over your shoulder, reaching as far down the middle of your back as necessary. Your palm must be in contact with your body, while your fingers must be pointing downwards.

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