BWT 2 Flashcards

energy systems, program design (31 cards)

1
Q

Through various reactions within the body, an intermediate
molecule called ____is generated,
which allows for the transfer of energy from various reactions.

A

adenosine triphosphate (ATP)

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2
Q

ATP primarily for shortterm,
high-intensity activities (1).

A

Phosphagen (ATP-PC) System

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3
Q

Phosphagen (ATP-PC) System is for high-intensity activities that last no longer than

A

20 – 30 s

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4
Q

this glycolytic system is dominant during activities that last between

A

30 s and 2 – 3 min

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5
Q

phosphagen and glycolytic energy systems derive energy from

A

carbohydrates

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6
Q

anaerobic?

A

does not require the presence of oxygen

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7
Q

However, this energy system does not
generate ATP for immediate use and has a low capacity for ATP stores.

A

Phosphagen (ATP-PC) System

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8
Q

This energy system, which is often broken into fast and
slow glycolysis, is also considered anaerobic because it breaks
down carbohydrates to produce ATP.

A

Glycolytic System

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9
Q

energy system is dominant for activities of low intensity that last
longer than three minutes.

A

Oxidative System

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10
Q

an overview perspective on what strength training and
conditioning coaches should do to prepare athletes for their
preparatory and competitive seasons.

A

PROGRAM DESIGN

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11
Q

is composed of two major concepts that occur simultaneously.

A

Periodization

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12
Q

The term
used to describe the special planning that occurs with athletic
training

A

“periodization.”

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13
Q

is the
linking of the general physical preparation phase, the specific
preparation phase, the pre-competitive phase, the competitive
phase, and the peak phase.

A

macrocycle

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13
Q

calendar-based approach used to place the various demands of
training within a calendar year.

A

annual plan

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14
Q

is a fundamental principle in the field of strength training and conditioning

A

Specific Adaptations to Imposed Demands
(SAID Principle)

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15
Q

when shud we begin the annual plan

A

begins
immediately following the last competition of the previous season,
and ends after the last competition of the succeeding season.

16
Q

an intermediate duration of time planning that
usually lasts from weeks to a few months.

17
Q

is
perhaps the first functional unit for training planning

18
Q

a smaller time division that lasts from one to a few weeks, is the smallest unit of planning in which we can expect to see the beginnings of relatively stable adaptations.

19
Q

a single bout of training where the athlete
begins a session with a warm-up, practices some aspect of the
sport or strength training and conditioning, and then ends the
session with a cool-down.

A

training lesson

20
Q

is
the actual exercises, sets, repetitions, resistances, inter-set rest
periods, inter-lesson rest periods, and so forth.

21
Q

The GAS consists of three phases:

A

alarm, resistance, exhaustion

22
Q

GAS?

A

general adaptation syndrome

23
Q

this phase distinguished by markers of fatigue, reduced performance abilities,
and decreased physical capacities.

24
phase occurs when the body temporarily adapts to the applied stressor and is able to cope physically with the demands.
resistance
25
phase indicates that the athlete has achieved a level of adaptation that is actually greater or better than his/her previous homeostatic level.
resistanace
26
if the stressor is too great to continue to resist, the stimulation increases, or the athlete is not allowed to rest, then the body slips into this phase
exhaustion
27
during this phase, symptoms of the alarm phase return but the magnitude is greater and the fatigue much more profound.
exhaustion
28
fatigue, recovery
alarm
29
supercompensation, involution
resistance
30
overtraining
exhaustion