Chapter 1 Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

SAID

A

Specific Adaption to Imposed Demands

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2
Q

What principle rules the whole body?

A

SAID (Specific Adaption to Imposed Demands) Principle

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3
Q

When the application of additional stress to the muscles and nervous system of the body results in large scale adaptions in strength, hypertrophy, and connective tissue integrity

A

Progressive Overload

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4
Q

What is the key concept behind all strength and hypertrophy training?

A

Progressive Overload

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5
Q

What is the meaning of the SAID (Specific Adaption to Imposed Demand) Principle?

A

If you can apply enough stress to the muscles and the nervous system through intense exersise, the body will adapt to this stress by improving strength and muscular hypertrophy (an increase in size of the muscle)

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6
Q

With bodyweight exercises, how do you gain strength and hypertrophy?

A

By making the exercises more difficult by manipulating leverage

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7
Q

A mechanical advantage gained by using a lever

A

Leverage

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8
Q

True or False

Bodyweight exercises are slightly inferior (lesser) to weights for strength and hypergrophy in the lower body

A

True

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9
Q

What is the goal of advanced bodyweight strength training?

A

To decrease leverage which reduces the mechanical advantage that muscles have during an exercise, thus increasing the demand of force on the muscles to execute certain positions or movements.

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10
Q

Decresasing leverage in progressive bodyweight excersises is primarily employed through which two methods?

A
  1. Changing the body position
  2. Changing the muscle length
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11
Q

When are muscles their strongest?

A

At their resting length

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12
Q

The phenomenon of placing muscles into short or lengthened states at the edge of their range of motion is termed ___________ or ___________.

A

Active Insufficiency or Passsive Insufficiency

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13
Q

The force you generate by voluntarily contracting a muscle

A

Active Tension

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14
Q

What occurs when you stretch a muscle out really far, to the edge of its range of motion

A

Passive Tension

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15
Q

What provides feedback to the nervous system telling it that the muscle is lengthening too much?

A

Muscle Spindles (Receptors within the muscle)

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16
Q

When is the nervous system alerted to activate the muscles which causes the body to contract the muscle involuntarily?

A

When the lengthening of the muscle is too much, the Muscles Spindles (Receptors withing the muscle) alerts the nervous system to activate the muscles which causes the body to contract the muscle involuntarily

17
Q

What are the most important concepts to building a routine?

A

Routine (or Reps)
Sets
Rests
Tempo
Intensity/Load
Volume
Frequency
Attribute
Failure
Work Capacity
Deload
Plateau

18
Q

You perform 10 pushups in a row before rest is an example of ________

A

Repetition (or Reps)

19
Q

The number of repetitions you perform of a single exercise

20
Q

The amount of time you take to take a breather between each set of an exercise

21
Q

The speed at which you execute repetition (3-3-1-1)

22
Q

RM

A

Repetition Maximum

23
Q

The percentage of 1 Repetition Maximum (RM) that you use during a set. (90% 1 RM may allow you to perform 3-4 repetitions to failure)

A

Intensity/Load

24
Q

The total amount to exercises performed in a workout (Can refer to the specific amount of total work on particular muscle groups or the total amount of work in a workout)

25
How often a workout or exercise is performed
Frequency
26
A particular quality that is being trained (Strength, Hypertrophy, Endurance, Flexibility, Mobility, Skill Work, Cardiovascular, Stamina, etc...)
Attribute
27
The point of which you can not perform another repetition
Failure
28
The ability to perform more exercise after adapting to a training program
Work Capacity
29
A planned period where various factors of a routine are reduced in order to allow the body to recover and increase work capacity, strength, hypertrophy, etc...
Deload
30
When an athlete on a specific routine has stopped improving their performance-whether in strength, endurance, hypertrophy, etc...
Plateau
31
What has strength at one end and endurance at the other?
Repetition Continuum
32
What is attained through low repetition and heavier weight or heavier intensity?
Strength
33
What is attained with less weight or less intensity and more repetition?
Endurance
34
If you are going to cross-train strength and endurance, what split works well?
80/20
35