Heart Rate Training Zones. Healthy Heart Zone (Warm-up) 50 - 60% of maximum heart rate: The easiest zone and probably the best zone for people just starting.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CHRONIC ADAPTATIONS TO TRAINING
Advertisements

Standard Grade P.E ENDURANCE.
P3/4 M2- Know the Long term effects of exercise on the body systems
IMMEDIATE EFFECTS OF EXERCISE
Methods of Training By Chloe Unwin, Laura Tattershall, Lucy Bagnall, Natasha Worrall and Jessica Lees.
Chapter 7 Lesson 3 & 4. Lesson 3 Influences on Cardiorespiratory Endurance How is cardiorespiratory endurance measured? Maximal oxygen consumption or.
Gr 12 Fitness.
STANDARD GRADE NOTES Aspects of Fitness. Physical Aspects of Fitness Cardio-Respiratory Endurance Muscle Endurance Strength Speed Flexibility Power.
CARDIOVASCULAR ENDURANCE
Respiration 1 Respiration.
Effects of exercise © 2006 Pearson Publishing Tel
Energy Systems Here we go again.
Recovery rates 1 Recovery rates. What you will learn about in this topic: 1.Recovery rates 2.Target zones 3.Training thresholds Recovery rates 2.
UNIT 1 - Information Short term exercising or playing sport causes changes to take place in the body. Some of these changes are visible, many are not.
Long term effects of training.
Planning your winter training for Success! Presented by: Nigel Fletcher British Cycling Level 2 Road & TT Coach.
Methods of Training Learning Objectives: To know the different elements of an individual training session. To be able to name and explain five methods.
Keeping Track of your Heart Rate. Heart rate is the number of heartbeats per unit of time, usually expressed as beats per minute. When heart rates are.
Objectives Define heart rate and identify the differences between the 5 cardio training zones Recognize leg exercises and machines and identify what primary.
As soon as you begin to exercise your muscle cells increase their demands for oxygen (O 2 ). As exercise continues there is also an increased need to remove.
The Talk-Test Method The talk test is quite useful in determining your comfort zone of aerobic intensity, especially if you are just beginning an exercise.
Muscle Stimulation & Exercise
A helpful way to track your exercise routines intensity and help you keep going.
Cardio-Respiratory Endurance (CRE)
Types of Training- Aerobic/Anaerobic, Flexibility
Oxygen Transport System
Red Zone % of MHR 1 Time/Week 1-5 min Anaerobic Zone % of Maximum Heart Rate 2 Times/Week 5-10 min Aerobic Zone 70-85% of Maximum Heart Rate.
Training Methods Weight Training Circuit Training Fartlek Training
Chapter 11 Chronic training adaptations
Improving Fitness Levels Mr. DiCicco. Exercise Metabolism  Aerobic: (cardio) low intensity physical activity that lasts a long duration  muscles have.
Aerobic Training SHMD /09/2013.
GR. 12 FITNESS ENERGY SYSTEMS Mr. Mackay.
Aerobic Capacity SHMD 349 7/08/ Aerobic Exercise: uses oxygen in the process of supplying energy to the body. These type of exercises are usually.
Energy Systems Aerobic System.
What is the most important muscle in the human body? Hint: Without it, we would die instantly!
Anaerobic Power & Capacity Anaerobic Training
Long term effects of training/exercise. HEART Larger, stronger heart chambers Stronger heart beat – more efficient circulation Lower resting heart rate.
The Five Components of Fitness. These five components represent how fit and healthy the body is as a whole. 1. Cardiovascular Endurance 1. Cardiovascular.
Anaerobic Training SHMD 139 7/10/2013.  Anaerobic exercise:  Anaerobic exercise: Physical activities performed at an intensity that exceeds the body’s.
CARDIOVASCULAR FITNESS Power Point #3. WHAT IS THE MOST IMPORTANT ORGAN IN THE HUMAN BODY? Hint: Without it, we would die instantly.
COMPARING TWO TYPES OF TRAINING SESSION
Lactate Testing in Swimming
3.1.1 – The demands of performance – aerobic and anaerobic exercise Learning objectives To describe the difference between aerobic and anaerobic respiration.
Muscle Fatigue Causes and Reduction.
Muscles are either… Relaxed Stimulated. Contractions Muscle contractions are “all or none” There are different types of contractions…
Energy Systems All movement requires energy. The methods by which the body generates energy are determined by the intensity and duration of the activity.
Chapter 15, Section 2 Objectives Define anaerobic exercise, and describe its main effects on the body Explain how anaerobic exercise can produce muscle.
Heart Rates and Training Zones How to achieve and measure improvement.
Fitness Training Wellness 10 Ms. Howe.  Functional capacity: improved cardiac ability to accomplish common tasks  Sustainable endurance: improved ability.
Cardiorespiratory Fitness Strengthening the most important muscle in your body- the HEART, Lungs and Vascular System Components of Good Cardio Program.
SPORTS MEDICINE 30 PERSONAL FITNESS 30 CARDIOVASCULAR TRAINING REC 3025.
ENERGY SYSTEM INTERPLAY. Aerobic Provides energy for long duration events. Uses oxygen and glycogen. Efficient producer of energy.
Sports Medicine: Physical Fitness. 1. Differentiate between aerobic and anaerobic exercise 2. Explain the benefits of cardiovascular fitness 3. Learn.
GCSE Physical Education Year 10 Mock Exam. THE EXERCISE SESSION WARM UP > MAIN ACTIVITY > COOL DOWN The warm up prepares the body for the activity you.
WHAT IS THE MOST IMPORTANT MUSCLE IN THE HUMAN BODY? Hint: Without it, we would die instantly.
SPORTS MEDICINE 30 PERSONAL FITNESS 30
Heart rate and Training zones
Starter activity In pairs…………………………………. Find your Pulse.
Muscle Stimulation & Exercise
What is the most important muscle in the human body?
Physical Aspects of Fitness
Fitness Training.
Exercise Physiology.
Cardiovascular Fitness Part I
Muscle Stimulation & Exercise
The long-term training effects of exercise
SPORTS MEDICINE 30 PERSONAL FITNESS 30
Key Area 1.8 – Energy Systems in Muscle Cells
Presentation transcript:

Heart Rate Training Zones

Healthy Heart Zone (Warm-up) % of maximum heart rate: The easiest zone and probably the best zone for people just starting a fitness program. It can also be used as a warm up for more serious walkers. This zone has been shown to help decrease body fat, blood pressure and cholesterol. It also decreases the risk of degenerative diseases and has a low risk of injury. 85% of calories burned in this zone are fats!

The Energy Efficient or Recovery Zone – 60% to 70% Training within this zone develops basic endurance and aerobic capacity. All easy recovery running should be completed at a maximum of 70%. Another advantage to running in this zone is that while you are happily fat burning you may lose weight and you will be allowing your muscles to re- energise with glycogen, which has been expended during those faster paced workouts.endurancefat burning

The Aerobic Zone - 70% to 80% Training in this zone will develop your cardiovascular system. The body's ability to transport oxygen to, and carbon dioxide away from, the working muscles can be developed and improved.cardiovascular system

As you become fitter and stronger from training in this zone it will be possible to run some of your long weekend runs at up to 75%, getting the benefits of some fat burning and improved aerobic capacity.fat burning

The Anaerobic Zone - 80% to 90% Training in this zone will develop your lactic acid system. In this zone, your individual anaerobic threshold (AT) is found - sometimes referred to the point of deflection (POD). During these heart rates, the amount of fat being utilized as the main source of energy is greatly reduced and glycogen stored in the muscle is predominantly used.lactic acid system anaerobic threshold

One of the by-products of burning this glycogen is lactic acid. There is a point at which the body can no longer remove the lactic acid from the working muscles quickly enough. This is your anaerobic threshold (AT). Through the correct training, it is possible to delay the AT by being able to increase your ability to deal with the lactic acid for a longer period of time or by pushing the AT higher.lactic acid

The Red Line Zone 90% to 100% Training in this zone will only be possible for short periods. It effectively trains your fast twitch muscle fibres and helps to develop speed. This zone is reserved for interval running and only the very fit are able to train effectively within this zone.fast twitch muscle fibresspeedinterval running

Heart rate variations for a given intensity A reduction in heart rate for a given intensity is usually due to an improvement in fitness but a number of other factors might explain why heart rates can vary for a given intensity: DehydrationDehydration can increase the heart rate by up to 7.5% Heat and humidity can increase the heart rate by 10 beats/minute Altitude Altitude can increase the heart rate by 10 to 20%, even when acclimatised Biological variation can mean the heart rate varies from day to day by 2 to 4 beats/minute