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Published byKristina Chambers Modified over 9 years ago
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Physical Fitness The capacity of the whole body to function at optimum efficiency Determined by the condition of the: Heart and circulatory system Respiratory system Muscular system Degree of flexibility Percentage of body fat
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Health Risk Factors: associated with disease or premature death:
Inactivity Obesity High blood pressure Cholesterol level Stress and tension Smoking Gender Heredity Age
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Benefits of exercise Improved appearance Improved body image
Improved self control and confidence More enjoyment of life Improved health Increased muscular strength/endurance Increased level of energy Improved physical performance Increased success in school or work Helps cope with stress Sleep better Increased life expectancy
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Health Related Fitness
Contributes to the prevention of disease and promotion of health
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Skill Related Fitness Contributes to your ability to successfully participate in sports activities
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Muscular Strength (Health related fitness)
Ability of a muscle group to apply a maximal force against a resistance one time Weight lifting Males typically have larger muscles than females because of testosterone.
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Muscular Endurance (Health related fitness)
Ability to repeat muscle movement for a long period of time Examples of muscular strength and muscular endurance: sit-ups, pull-ups, dips, push-ups
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Flexibility (Health related fitness)
Range of movement possible at various joints Example: Sit & Reach Test Different types Dynamic Static Ballistic Before and after exercise. Before exercise: dynamic stretching (stretching while moving). After exercise: static stretching (holding stretches). Dynamic stretching prepares muscles for exercise and prevents injuries. Static stretching increases flexibility and reduces injuries and muscle soreness.
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Cardiovascular Endurance (Health related fitness)
Relates to the ability of the heart, blood, blood vessels, and respiratory system to supply oxygen and fuel to muscles during exercise Example: Aerobic exercise (body uses a large amount of oxygen for a sustained period of time)
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What are examples of aerobic exercise?
Jogging Cycling Swimming
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Body Composition (Health related fitness)
Ratio of fat to muscle, bone, and other tissues that compose your body Tests: Underwater weighing Tricep & calf skinfold measurements Remember: Body fat is necessary for good health!
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Agility (Skill related fitness)
Ability to change the position of your body and to control the movement of your whole body Examples: Shuttle runs Zig-zag runs
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Balance (Skill related fitness)
Ability to keep an upright posture while standing or moving Examples: Ice skating Skiing Surfing Gymnastics
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Coordination (Skill related fitness)
Integration of eye, hand, and foot movements Examples: Tennis Golf Basketball
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Speed (Skill related fitness)
Ability to cover a distance in a short time Examples: Short runs (40, 50, 100 yard dashes)
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Reaction Time (Skill related fitness)
Amount of time it takes to start a movement once your senses signal the need to move Examples: Track, swimming
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Power (Skill related fitness)
Ability to perform with strength at a rapid pace (strength & speed) Examples: Football Swimming Track
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FIT Frequency – How often you exercise
Intensity – How hard you exercise Time – How long you exercise
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Principles of Training
The principle of overload – a basic principle of fitness training in which the body is stressed and adapts to that stress Overload is achieved by increasing FIT Example: Exercising 3 x a week and then the next week exercising 4 x a week
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Principles of Training
Principle of Progression – a principle of training that indicates that overload should be increased gradually Example: Week 1: Run 30 min 3x Run 60 min 5x
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Principles of Training
Principle of Specificity – a principle of training that states the exercise training is specific to the muscles that are being targeted Example: Push-ups (bicep curls, chest press, plank, etc.)
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Warm-up A minute period during which you prepare your body for exercise Increases core body temperature Increases blood flow to muscles Prevents injuries
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Parts of a warm-up Large muscle activity
Examples: walking, light jogging, light biking, jumping jacks 2. Dynamic Stretching (stretching while moving)
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Cool-down A minute period of mild exercise that follows your training session Allows your body to return to resting state (breathing and heart rate) Increases flexibility
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Parts of a cool-down Large muscle activity - walking or light activity
2. Static stretching – all major muscle groups
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