Yonas Fessehaye grade level : 9-12 *Arthritis *Calcium deposits.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is Flexibility? Flexibility is the ability of a joint to move through its range of motion Flexibility involves your bones, joints, surrounding tissue,
Advertisements

F.H.S. Freshmen P.E. Fitness Unit #4: Flexibility
Therapeutic Lifestyle Program Exercise for Life. Topics: Benefits of exercise Body composition Measuring progress How to make exercise a part of your.
Chapter 10: Flexibility Lesson 10.1: Flexibility Facts
Fitness for Life Flexibility Image from Wikimedia Commons, Nevit Dilmen, CC attribution Share-Alike.
Flexibility Optimal musculoskeletal function requires that an adequate range of motion be maintained in all joints.
Flexibility and Athletic Injuries Power Point #5.
THE FITT PRINCIPLE AND THE COMPONENTS OF FITNESS
Presentation Package for Concepts of Fitness and Wellness 6e
Maintaining Flexibility & Back Health
Fitness Training Methods: Flexibility Btec Sport and Leadership.
FLEXIBILITY The ability to move body joint through a full range of motion.
Chapter 10: Flexibility Lesson 10.2: Improving Flexibility
FLEXIBILITY WARM UP/COOL DOWN Objectives:  Students will recognize important principles of flexibility, i.e. warm up, cool down, range of motion, FITT:
Stretching and Flexibility Ryan Kennedy Health Educator Rowan University Health & Exercise Science Health Promotion and Fitness Managment.
Chapter 5 Isn't stretching just for competitive sports? Developing Flexibility.
Flexibility The ability to move a joint through normal range of motion(ROM).
FLEXIBILITY Fitness for Life.
Warming Up Properly for Sports and Exercise. Objectives Understand the benefits for warming up properly for sports and exercise. Differentiate between.
Flexibility= Range of Motion ROM=.  Mobility, Posture, and Balance  Healthy Joints and Pain Management  Muscle Relaxation  Stress Relief  Possible.
Types of Stretching. Increased range of movement/ reduce injury Adopt held or aesthetic positions in gymnastics Can reach a ball or player in game better.
Chapter 6 Muscular Flexibility Assessment and Prescription.
Chapter 8 Muscular Flexibility Chapter Outline
FLEXIBILITY. TERM Flexibility- The ability to move a joint through the full range of motion.
Rehabilitation and Conditioning  Rehabilitation-restoring function through programmed exercise, to enable return to competition.
Chapter 10 – Flexibility NASPA Standards:
L E S S O N 1 Flexibility Facts Lesson 1.
Chapter Six Flexibility The rubber band theory applies to each of us; we will be no good until stretched.
A Level Case Study. Dynamic Mobility drills are designed to warm-up, stretch out and keep the body moving, providing a slick transition from rest to high.
Chapter Six Flexibility The rubber band theory applies to each of us; we will be no good until stretched.
Is the ability to move joints through a full range of motion.
Mayfield Publishing Company Major Benefits of Flexibility  Promotes good joint health – slows joint deterioration – improves quality of life  May prevent.
Double Jeopardy Chapter 7Chapter 10Chapter 11Chapter 12 Q $200 Q $400 Q $600 Q $800 Q $1000 Q $200 Q $400 Q $600 Q $800 Q $1000 Final Jeopardy.
Performance Enhancement
Chapter 10 Flexibility. What is Flexibility?  Ability to move your joints through a full range of motion (ROM).  Range of Motion (ROM)-amount of movement.
Flexibility and Athletic Performance. General flexibility guidelines Range of Motion (ROM) Range that a joint can be moved (flexion & extension) Form.
{ Flexibility Chapter 10 Textbook Course Packet page 26.
Chapter 5 Lecture © 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. Improving Flexibility.
The rubber band theory applies to each of us; we will be no good until stretched.
Benefits of Good Flexibility Factors Affecting Flexibility Assessment of Flexibility Evaluating Body Posture Muscular Flexibility Prescription Contraindicated.
Flex-Buddy A Product of RFT,LLC, I mprove: Flexibility, Range of Motion D ecrease: Stiffness, Soreness New “Soft Stretch” FlowResistance Based.
Chapter Fifteen Achieving Flexibility. Flexibility A person’s ability to move body joints through a full range of motion. Flexibility is specific to a.
Stretching.
Flexibility and Athletic Performance. General flexibility guidelines Range of Motion (ROM) Range that a joint can be moved (flexion & extension) Form.
Flexibility Training By Eliza and Maeve.
Chapter 10 Notes 10.1 Flexibility Flexibility is the ability to move your joints through a full range of motion (ROM). A joint is a place where two bones.
GUIDELINES FOR EXERCISE. What is a Warm-up? 10 to 15 minute period where you prepare your body for vigorous exercise.
Flexibility. Terms to Know Joint: Place where two bones meet- may or may not move. Ligament: Connects bone to bone over a joint. Tendon: Connects muscle.
Flexibility. Flexibility is… The ability of a joint to move through its full range of motion.
Isn't stretching just for competitive sports?
Flexibility.
Image from Wikimedia Commons, Nevit Dilmen, CC attribution Share-Alike
Performance Enhancement
Flexibility.
Unit 5 Flexibility.
Improving Flexibility
Improving Flexibility
Chapter 10: Flexibility Lesson 10.1: Flexibility Facts
The Benefits of Flexibility
FLEXIBILITY The absolute range of movement in a joint or series of joints, and length in muscles that cross the joints to induce a bending movement.
Also known as “range of motion”
Flexibility Chapter 5.
Chapter 6 – Flexibility and Low-Back Fitness
FLEXIBILITY.
Performance Enhancement
Stretching.
What You Will Do Apply the physiological principles of overload, specificity, and progression. Apply the FITT formula to your flexibility plan. Describe.
Chapter 10: Flexibility Lesson 10.2: Improving Flexibility
Flexibility.
Flexibility Warm Up/Cool Down
Presentation transcript:

Yonas Fessehaye grade level : 9-12

*Arthritis *Calcium deposits

*Poor posture * Loss of range of motion

Health benefits

*Preve nt muscle strain *Prevent Orthopedic problems

* Improve athletic output

F ac t ors of flexibility

genegene s * Flexibility can be passed Down from parents to kids

* Age Kids tend to be more flexible

*Sex Women are more flexible because of * hormonal difference * anatomical difference

*Static stretch Slow stretch

* PNF

* Ballistic stretch - Stretch by momentum of body - Jerk, bounce, action

* Stretch at least 3 times a week

*Stretch muscle 10% beyond normal length

* Ho ld stre tch longer for in cre ase in flex ibility

* Don’t stretch if you feel pain

Don’t stretch swollen joints

Strategies for action

*Assessment of current status

Select exercises that work a Wide range of muscles

*Record results

Index Pictures from - Microsoft clipart - efault.aspx?lc=en-us Back