WGU D363 PERSONAL FINANCE FINAL
PRACTICE EXAMINATION 2026
QUESTIONS WITH ANSWERS GRADED A+
◍ Warrior pose 2.
Answer: Virabhadrasana II
◍ Frog pose.
Answer: Bhekasana
◍ Rotated shoulderstand.
Answer: Parsva sarvangasana
◍ Rhomboid Minor/Rhomboid Major.
Answer: Superficial muscles that - elevates and retracts the scapula and
rotates it downward, stabilizes scapula.*Good Example of these muscles in
use - in Tadasana the back upper body- engaging scapula working with
rhomboids and mid traps. Mid traps engage to bring scapula (shoulder
blades) back
◍ Monkey pose.
Answer: Hanumanasana
◍ Handstand.
Answer: Adho mukha vrksasana
◍ Bridge posture.
Answer: Setu bandhasana
◍ Forearm releasing forward fold.
Answer: Padahastasana
◍ Cow face pose.
Answer: Gomukhasana
,◍ Scapula (shoulder blades).
Answer: The bone that connects the humerus (upper arm bone) with the
clavicle(collar bone). Covers the posterior surface of ribs two to seven. A
significance of the scapula is that it is a connection point for several arm and
shoulder muscles. The shoulder blade is not directly attached to the axial
skeleton but is, instead, connected to the thorax and vertebral column by
some muscles. Because it is not directly attached to the trunk, it can actually
move freely, that means, you can change the position of your scapula while
keeping your torso still.
◍ Ojas.
Answer: A biological substance that is the end product of digestion, essence
of vitality and immunity
◍ Ahamkara.
Answer: In Sanskrit, "I-making" (akam="I", and kara = "make"); also
translated as "ego," or the attachment to ego; a key notion in Samkhya
philosophy. Also thought to be the second stage of the development of
prakriti, the original stuff of material nature, which evolves into the manifest
world. It follows the stage of buddhi (intelligence, perception) in which
purusha, once in a state of pure consciousness, i.e. without an object of
contemplation, becomes focused on prakriti, and thus on existence outside
of itself. From this awareness evolves the ahamkara, or ego-consciousness.
It is thus the mistaken consciousness of personality or individuality. It is
mistaken because purusha (or the soul/spirit) is incapable of acting; it is
prakriti, or essential matter, which acts. Ahamkara in turn gives way to other
stages of the transmigration of the soul.
◍ Rajas.
Answer: one of the gunas- the energy of change. Distinguished by passion,
desire, effort, and pain. Fire, movement, transformation (pitta)
◍ Embryo pose.
Answer: Pindasana
, ◍ Inferior.
Answer: Lower on the body, farther from the head
◍ Bound sage twist.
Answer: Marichyasana D
◍ Seated forward fold.
Answer: Pascimottanasana
◍ Autonomic nervous system.
Answer: the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls the glands
and the muscles of the internal organs (such as the heart). Its sympathetic
division arouses (fight, flight, or freeze); its parasympathetic division calms
(rest & digest). Through the Nervous System we can access all other
systems in the body, and we can directly access the Nervous system through
the Respiratory System (our breath).
◍ Pectoralis Major and Minor.
Answer: The pectoralis major is the most superficial (closest to the skin)
muscle in the pectoral region. It is large and fan shaped and is composed of
a sternal head and a clavicular head. The pectoralis major helps you pull
your arm across the front of your body (adduction). The muscle also works
with your rotator cuff (subscapularis) to allow you to rotate your arm in.
When your arm is fixed or bearing weight, the pectoralis major works with
the latissimus dorsi and other scapular stabilizers to elevate your body.
Using your arms to push or using crutches are two examples of when these
muscles would work together. Your pecs also help raise your chest and ribs
during forced respiration or heavy breathing. The elevation is necessary for
your lungs to fully expand as you take in and breathe out air.The pectoralis
minor is triangular in shape and is located under the pectoralis major, and
both form the anterior wall of the axilla. It originates from the margins of
the third to fifth ribs adjacent to the costochondral junction. The fibers
consequently pass upward and laterally to insert into the medial border and
superior surface of the coracoid process of the scapula. It is crucial in the
stabilization of the scapula by pulling it downward and anteriorly against the
PRACTICE EXAMINATION 2026
QUESTIONS WITH ANSWERS GRADED A+
◍ Warrior pose 2.
Answer: Virabhadrasana II
◍ Frog pose.
Answer: Bhekasana
◍ Rotated shoulderstand.
Answer: Parsva sarvangasana
◍ Rhomboid Minor/Rhomboid Major.
Answer: Superficial muscles that - elevates and retracts the scapula and
rotates it downward, stabilizes scapula.*Good Example of these muscles in
use - in Tadasana the back upper body- engaging scapula working with
rhomboids and mid traps. Mid traps engage to bring scapula (shoulder
blades) back
◍ Monkey pose.
Answer: Hanumanasana
◍ Handstand.
Answer: Adho mukha vrksasana
◍ Bridge posture.
Answer: Setu bandhasana
◍ Forearm releasing forward fold.
Answer: Padahastasana
◍ Cow face pose.
Answer: Gomukhasana
,◍ Scapula (shoulder blades).
Answer: The bone that connects the humerus (upper arm bone) with the
clavicle(collar bone). Covers the posterior surface of ribs two to seven. A
significance of the scapula is that it is a connection point for several arm and
shoulder muscles. The shoulder blade is not directly attached to the axial
skeleton but is, instead, connected to the thorax and vertebral column by
some muscles. Because it is not directly attached to the trunk, it can actually
move freely, that means, you can change the position of your scapula while
keeping your torso still.
◍ Ojas.
Answer: A biological substance that is the end product of digestion, essence
of vitality and immunity
◍ Ahamkara.
Answer: In Sanskrit, "I-making" (akam="I", and kara = "make"); also
translated as "ego," or the attachment to ego; a key notion in Samkhya
philosophy. Also thought to be the second stage of the development of
prakriti, the original stuff of material nature, which evolves into the manifest
world. It follows the stage of buddhi (intelligence, perception) in which
purusha, once in a state of pure consciousness, i.e. without an object of
contemplation, becomes focused on prakriti, and thus on existence outside
of itself. From this awareness evolves the ahamkara, or ego-consciousness.
It is thus the mistaken consciousness of personality or individuality. It is
mistaken because purusha (or the soul/spirit) is incapable of acting; it is
prakriti, or essential matter, which acts. Ahamkara in turn gives way to other
stages of the transmigration of the soul.
◍ Rajas.
Answer: one of the gunas- the energy of change. Distinguished by passion,
desire, effort, and pain. Fire, movement, transformation (pitta)
◍ Embryo pose.
Answer: Pindasana
, ◍ Inferior.
Answer: Lower on the body, farther from the head
◍ Bound sage twist.
Answer: Marichyasana D
◍ Seated forward fold.
Answer: Pascimottanasana
◍ Autonomic nervous system.
Answer: the part of the peripheral nervous system that controls the glands
and the muscles of the internal organs (such as the heart). Its sympathetic
division arouses (fight, flight, or freeze); its parasympathetic division calms
(rest & digest). Through the Nervous System we can access all other
systems in the body, and we can directly access the Nervous system through
the Respiratory System (our breath).
◍ Pectoralis Major and Minor.
Answer: The pectoralis major is the most superficial (closest to the skin)
muscle in the pectoral region. It is large and fan shaped and is composed of
a sternal head and a clavicular head. The pectoralis major helps you pull
your arm across the front of your body (adduction). The muscle also works
with your rotator cuff (subscapularis) to allow you to rotate your arm in.
When your arm is fixed or bearing weight, the pectoralis major works with
the latissimus dorsi and other scapular stabilizers to elevate your body.
Using your arms to push or using crutches are two examples of when these
muscles would work together. Your pecs also help raise your chest and ribs
during forced respiration or heavy breathing. The elevation is necessary for
your lungs to fully expand as you take in and breathe out air.The pectoralis
minor is triangular in shape and is located under the pectoralis major, and
both form the anterior wall of the axilla. It originates from the margins of
the third to fifth ribs adjacent to the costochondral junction. The fibers
consequently pass upward and laterally to insert into the medial border and
superior surface of the coracoid process of the scapula. It is crucial in the
stabilization of the scapula by pulling it downward and anteriorly against the
