Name Date
Heart Rate Zones worksheet
Grades 6–7 · CCSS 6.RP.A.3.c, 6.EE.A.2.c
Calcapedia Solve each problem and show your work. Round answers to 2 decimal places where needed.
- 1.
Problem 1. - Maximum heart rate: Tanaka: 208 − 0.7 × age
- Age: 56 years
- Zone method: % of maximum
Find: Maximum heart rate
Answer
- 2.
Problem 2. - Maximum heart rate: Tanaka: 208 − 0.7 × age
- Age: 45 years
- Zone method: Karvonen (heart-rate reserve)
- Resting heart rate: 46 bpm
Find: Maximum heart rate
Answer
- 3.
Problem 3. - Maximum heart rate: Tanaka: 208 − 0.7 × age
- Age: 39 years
- Zone method: % of maximum
Find: Maximum heart rate
Answer
- 4.
Problem 4. - Maximum heart rate: 220 − age
- Age: 42 years
- Zone method: % of maximum
Find: Maximum heart rate
Answer
- 5.
Problem 5. - Maximum heart rate: Tanaka: 208 − 0.7 × age
- Age: 45 years
- Zone method: Karvonen (heart-rate reserve)
- Resting heart rate: 70 bpm
Find: Maximum heart rate
Answer
- 6.
Problem 6. - Maximum heart rate: 220 − age
- Age: 30 years
- Zone method: % of maximum
Find: Maximum heart rate
Answer
- 7.
Problem 7. - Maximum heart rate: Tanaka: 208 − 0.7 × age
- Age: 32 years
- Zone method: % of maximum
Find: Maximum heart rate
Answer
- 8.
Problem 8. - Maximum heart rate: 220 − age
- Age: 38 years
- Zone method: Karvonen (heart-rate reserve)
- Resting heart rate: 90 bpm
Find: Maximum heart rate
Answer
- 9.
Problem 9. - Maximum heart rate: I know my maximum
- Measured maximum heart rate: 155 bpm
- Zone method: Karvonen (heart-rate reserve)
- Resting heart rate: 80 bpm
Find: Maximum heart rate
Answer
- 10.
Problem 10. - Maximum heart rate: 220 − age
- Age: 48 years
- Zone method: Karvonen (heart-rate reserve)
- Resting heart rate: 48 bpm
Find: Maximum heart rate
Answer
Answer key: Heart Rate Zones worksheet
Calcapedia 1. Maximum heart rate: 169 bpm
Estimate maximum heart rate with the Tanaka equation, 208 − 0.7 × age
Each zone is a share of your maximum heart rate. Zone 1 starts at 50%
Zone 3 starts at 70% of maximum
2. Maximum heart rate: 177 bpm
Estimate maximum heart rate with the Tanaka equation, 208 − 0.7 × age
Find your heart-rate reserve, the gap between your maximum and resting rates
Karvonen method: add a share of the reserve to your resting rate. Zone 1 starts at 50%
Zone 3 starts at 70% of the reserve, added to the resting rate
3. Maximum heart rate: 181 bpm
Estimate maximum heart rate with the Tanaka equation, 208 − 0.7 × age
Each zone is a share of your maximum heart rate. Zone 1 starts at 50%
Zone 3 starts at 70% of maximum
4. Maximum heart rate: 178 bpm
Estimate maximum heart rate as 220 minus age
Each zone is a share of your maximum heart rate. Zone 1 starts at 50%
Zone 3 starts at 70% of maximum
5. Maximum heart rate: 177 bpm
Estimate maximum heart rate with the Tanaka equation, 208 − 0.7 × age
Find your heart-rate reserve, the gap between your maximum and resting rates
Karvonen method: add a share of the reserve to your resting rate. Zone 1 starts at 50%
Zone 3 starts at 70% of the reserve, added to the resting rate
6. Maximum heart rate: 190 bpm
Estimate maximum heart rate as 220 minus age
Each zone is a share of your maximum heart rate. Zone 1 starts at 50%
Zone 3 starts at 70% of maximum
7. Maximum heart rate: 186 bpm
Estimate maximum heart rate with the Tanaka equation, 208 − 0.7 × age
Each zone is a share of your maximum heart rate. Zone 1 starts at 50%
Zone 3 starts at 70% of maximum
8. Maximum heart rate: 182 bpm
Estimate maximum heart rate as 220 minus age
Find your heart-rate reserve, the gap between your maximum and resting rates
Karvonen method: add a share of the reserve to your resting rate. Zone 1 starts at 50%
Zone 3 starts at 70% of the reserve, added to the resting rate
9. Maximum heart rate: 155 bpm
Use the measured maximum heart rate you entered
Find your heart-rate reserve, the gap between your maximum and resting rates
Karvonen method: add a share of the reserve to your resting rate. Zone 1 starts at 50%
Zone 3 starts at 70% of the reserve, added to the resting rate
10. Maximum heart rate: 172 bpm
Estimate maximum heart rate as 220 minus age
Find your heart-rate reserve, the gap between your maximum and resting rates
Karvonen method: add a share of the reserve to your resting rate. Zone 1 starts at 50%
Zone 3 starts at 70% of the reserve, added to the resting rate