Physical Activity for Life Lessons Three & Four Planning a Personal Activity Program & Training Safely Pgs 87-97.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Planning a Personal Activity Program
Advertisements

PLANNING A PERSONAL ACTIVITY PROGRAM
Specificity overload progression warm-up workout cool-down resting heart rate.
Chapter 2 B: Fitness Principles. Review  How did you do on the quiz?  Topics discussed thus far:  Health vs. Wellness  Wellness Dimensions  Benefits.
Developing a Fitness Plan Discussing the steps needed to improve one’s overall fitness level and / or health!
Chapter 4 Notes.
Personal Activity Program
Creating Your Fitness Plan
FLEXIBILITY WARM UP/COOL DOWN Objectives:  Students will recognize important principles of flexibility, i.e. warm up, cool down, range of motion, FITT:
BELL WORK Do you have any fitness goals and if so what are they? What are you currently doing to achieve those goals?
Physical Activity Jeopardy Physical ActivityFitness Activity Programs SafetyInjuries $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Final Jeopardy.
1. 2 What You Will Do Apply the physiological principles of warm-up and cooldown to a fitness program. Analyze the importance of warming up and types.
TRAINING. A SUCCESSFUL ATHLETE define your goals: general g. long-range g. season g. monthly g. weekly g. daily g. consider your talent, skills, abilities.
Chapter 4 Lesson 3 Planning a Personal Activity Program
2-3 Planning a Personal Activity Program Physical fitness: the capacity to meet the demands of everyday life with little or no strain.
CHAPTER 2 LESSON 3: PLANNING A FITNESS PROGRAM. Getting started Decide what your goal is: is it to lose weight or to get stronger, etc…. Plan exercise.
LESSON 4- PLANNING A FITNESS PROGRAM Chapter 5. Selecting the Right Exercise Cardio Endurance Muscle Endurance Muscle Strength Fat Burner.
Setting Goals for Lifelong Fitness
Physical Activity Chapter 5.
Lesson 3 Do you exercise regularly? Do you follow a workout plan? Do you have a fitness goal? Setting a fitness goal can help you get started by providing.
Terrific Tuesday Always be a first-rate version of yourself, instead of a second-rate version of somebody else. – Judy Garland.
MAKING A PERSONAL FITNESS PLAN Note: This power point presentation was created by McGraw Glencoe Health company. It was downloaded from their free educator’s.
Setting Fitness Goals Chapter 9.3 (Pages )
Physical Activity and Fitness
Lesson Focus: In this lesson you will learn how to design and begin a personal exercise program and ways to check your progress.
Chapter 3 lesson 3 Planning a fitness program. Setting Goals This can help you by providing you with a plan for action. Planning a Fitness Program  Find.
Physical Activity. Aerobic vs. Anaerobic Aerobic = any activity that uses large muscle groups, can be maintained continuously, and is rhythmic in nature.
Lesson 3 Do you exercise regularly? Do you follow a workout plan? Do you have a fitness goal? Setting a fitness goal can help you get started by providing.
Planning a Personal Exercise Program. Does this represent your life?
F.I.T. Target Heart Rate Warm-up, Workout, Cool Down Goal Setting
+ The FITT Formula. + The success of your fitness plan depends on four factors: how often you exercise, how hard you exercise, how long you exercise,
Chapter Four How Much is Enough? How Much Physical Activity? Fitness for Life Pgs
 By the end of this lesson you will be able to:  Set realistic fitness goals  Synthesize information & apply critical-thinking, decision-making, &
Planning a Fitness Program- Fitness Fundamentals Ch 8/L3.
Fitness Jeopardy!. 5 Fitness Elements Fitness Programs Fitness Vocabulary Fitness Pyramid Injuries Weather Risks
Planning a Personal Activity Program
Section 13.2 Setting Goals for Lifelong Fitness Slide 1 of 21 Objectives Develop a plan for achieving lifelong fitness. Describe the three phases of exercise.
MAKING A PERSONAL FITNESS PLAN Note: This power point presentation was created by McGraw Glencoe Health company. It was downloaded from their free educator’s.
Setting Goals for Lifelong Fitness Lifelong Fitness Ability to stay healthy and fit as you age Habits develop during teen years Develop good habits of.
Setting Fitness Goals In this lesson, you will Learn About… How to set and achieve fitness goals. Writing an activity plan. The three stages of an exercise.
C Designing a Physical Fitness Plan. Setting Personal Goals Lifetime sports/activities – things you can do when you’re older. Need to include in.
Physical Activity and Fitness CHAPTER 9 HPWB 7. Lesson 1 Key Points Physical Activity- movements that require energy (sports, fitness, everyday chores.
Developing a Personal Fitness Program In this lesson, you will Learn About… The factors to consider when planning a fitness program. How to plan your workouts.
Chapter 3 lesson 4 Developing a Personal Fitness Program.
 Setting fitness Goals – see Page 61 in book  ACTIVITY TRIANGLE.
DEVELOPING AN EXERCISE PROGRAM. Target: I will be able to describe the components of an exercise program Pg. 45 Steps for Developing a Fitness Program.
Health Stats This graph shows the percentage of teens who participate in vigorous physical activity on a regular basis. How would you explain the trends.
Physical Fitness Study Guide By Deborah Brener Cardiovascular or Aerobic Exercise: Is any type of exercise that slowly raises your heart rate and keeps.
Fitness Plans. Your Fitness Plan The physical activities you choose depend on factors such as your fitness goals and the activities you like – Identifying.
DO NOW Pete wants to get in better shape. He has decided to create a fitness plan, but he’s not sure where to start. He’s not even sure he knows how to.
Planning a Personal Activity Program When planning a personal activity program, chose activities that you enjoy and that you can realistically do. The.
SECTION 3. Getting Started  Set Realistic Fitness Goals  To meet the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) recommendations, teens should get 60 minutes.
Planning a Fitness Program Ch. 3, L.3. Selecting the right activity for you Aspects to consider Where you live (terrain etc) Range of interests (more.
Chapter 4 Notes How Much is Enough?. The Three Basic Principles of Physical Activity  Principle of Overload- to do more physical activity than normal.
Lesson 3 Planning a Personal Activity Program. Your Fitness Goals Your level of fitness can serve as a starting point for setting your fitness goals If.
Sleep and Rest Sleep – restful state in which there is little or no conscious thought. Sleep is important because that is when your body has a chance to.
Bell Work. Developing a Personal Fitness Program In this lesson, you will Learn About… The factors to consider when planning a fitness program. How to.
Unit 3 Lesson 4 Planning a Physical Fitness Plan
How Much Physical Activity Is Enough?
Principles of Training
Planning a Personal Activity Program
Section 13.2 Setting Goals for Lifelong Fitness Objectives
Planning a Personal Activity Program
Health Stats This graph shows the percentage of teens who participate in vigorous physical activity on a regular basis. How would you explain the trends.
Planning a Personal Activity Program
Warm Up Pete wants to get in better shape. He has decided to create a fitness plan, but he’s not sure where to start. He’s not even sure he knows how.
Physical Fitness and Your Health: Planning a Fitness Program
Design a Fitness Program
Flexibility Warm Up/Cool Down
Presentation transcript:

Physical Activity for Life Lessons Three & Four Planning a Personal Activity Program & Training Safely Pgs 87-97

Setting Physical Activity Goals Set realistic fitness goals Teens should get 60 minutes of activity every day Includes P.E., playing sports, doing household chores, etc.

Physical Activity Pyramid

Factors Affecting Activity Choices Cost (expensive equipment) Where you live (limit travel) Level of health (health conditions) Time and place (schedule into daily routine) Personal Safety (weather, unsafe areas, etc) Comprehensive planning (consider all areas of health related fitness)

Fitness Principles Overload: working the body harder than normal Progression: gradually increasing the overload to improve fitness Specificity: particular exercises and activities for specific areas of health or body parts

The Warm-Up An activity that prepares the body(muscles) for more vigorous work 1. Raise body temperature and heart rate 2. Stretch your muscles

The Workout The workout is the vigorous part of the exercise program Follow FITT Formula for effective workouts Frequency (how often you exercise/days per week) Intensity (how hard you work out/overload) Time (how long you work out/minutes) Type (the kinds of activities you do)

The Cool Down Do activities that help the body return to a resting state (heart and muscles) Cooling down will help prevent dizziness and tight muscles Slowing the pace of the activity and stretching are examples

Resting Heart Rate The number of times your heart beats per minute when you are not active Fit people have lower resting heart rates than non-fit people

Training and Performance Hydration: taking in fluids Sleep: getting enough affects body function Avoid the use of anabolic steroids (synthetic substances similar to testosterone that boost performance) Getting nutrients from food is preferable to supplements

Safety Use proper equipment that is safe and appropriate for the activity Consider clothing and footwear Pick ideal times and places