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[Purpose] The aim of the present study was to investigate how students attending a physical and occupational therapy school think about the relations between the basic movements and activities of daily living (ADL) with knee dysfunction. [Subjects and Methods] The participants were 95 students attending a physical and occupational therapy school. In order to reveal the relations between the basic movements and ADL, we conducted a survey using a self-made questionnaire comprising items selected from assessments of knee dysfunction. [Results] Over 80% of the students selected the three basic movements (gait and standing, standing-up and sitting-down, squatting) as factors which could be related to ADL. [Conclusion] In the case of knee dysfunction, the students might select standing movement and squatting as the basic movements related to ADL.

How Do Students of Physical and Occupational Therapy Understand the Correlation of the Basic Movements with Activities of Daily Living?