Human movement concepts and components Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

What is the Dynamical systems theory?

A

Movement patterns emerge naturally from the interaction between the individual, the environment, and the task.

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2
Q

Explain the capacity theory

A

Minds have limited amount of mental fuel, different tasks share the amount of mental fuel available.

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3
Q

Explain the bottleneck theory

A

The point in information processing where only one piece of information can be processed at a time.

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4
Q

Define balance

A

Maintenance of gravity over the base of support

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5
Q

Explain biotensegrity structures

A

Biological systems (like muscles, bones, and fascia) that maintain stability through a balance of tension and compression

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6
Q

What does the body’s internal framework facilitate?

A

It supports and connects the different sections through connective tissues of the body

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7
Q

How does having a poor Thomas Test impact performance with a sporting example?

A

Reduced hip extension limits stride length, sprinting efficiency, and kicking power.

Pelvic tilt or imbalance can affect posture and core stability, decreasing control and agility.

Increased injury risk, particularly for hamstrings and lower back, due to muscular imbalances.

Restricted movement mechanics, making it harder to perform quick changes in direction or explosive movements like jumping.

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8
Q

State the components needed for dynamic correspondence:

A
  • Movement patterns
  • Force application
  • Acceleration
  • Velocity of movement
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9
Q

What is dynamic correspondence, and what are the three ways we aim for it?

A
  • That the exercise duplicate the same neuromuscular pathways, strength and muscular contraction as the skill in a competition
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10
Q

What is the definition of physical fitness:

A

The capability of the individual to meet the physical demands of a sporting activity, without excessive fatigue. Thereby leading to increased accurate and successful performance.

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11
Q

What are the components of physical fitness:

A

Strength
Endurance
Speed
Flexibility
Body Composition

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12
Q

What are the types of strength?

A
  • Explosive strength
  • Reactive strength
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13
Q

What are the types of endurance?

A

Cardiovascular endurance
Muscular endurance

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14
Q

What are the types of speed?

A

Max speed
Sustained speed

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15
Q

What are the components of motor fitness?

A

Power
Balance
Co-ordination
Agility
Reaction Time

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16
Q

What are the types of power

A

Power endurance
RFD

17
Q

What body components allow balance to take place?

A

Kinetic chains
Activation of muscle groups
Bio-tensegrity structures.

18
Q

What components determine co-ordination levels?

A
  • Timing & activation / control of muscle groups.
  • Cognitive cues; coaching
    Focus of attention & PRP
19
Q

What are the physical and motor fitness requirements for a winger in football?

A

Physical:
- Strength
- speed
- endurance
- body compisition
- flexibility

Motor:
- Power
- coordination
- balance
- reaction time
- agility

20
Q

What are the tests for Strength?

A

1RM tests
Hand grip strength test

21
Q

What are the tests for endurance?

A
  • Cardio
    Cooper run test
    Beep test( multi stage fitness test)
    Vo2 max test
  • Muscular endurance
    Wall sit test
    Push up test
    Sit up test
22
Q

What are the tests for speed?

A

40 yard dash
100 meter sprint
Flying 30 meter sprint

23
Q

What are the tests for flexibility?

A

Sit and reach test
Alleys scratch test
Thomas test

24
Q

What are the tests for power?

A

Vertical jump test
Standing long jump test
Wingate anaerobic test

25
What are the tests for balance?
Stork stand test Romberg test
26
What are the tests for co-ordination?
Tennis ball hand eye co-ordination test Alternate hand wall toss test Co-ordination ladder drill
27
What are the tests for agility?
Illinois agility test T test 5 0 5 agility test
28
What are the tests for reaction time?
Ruler drop tests Light board reaction test Visual and auditory reaction time test
29
What two types of load are important for individualisation?
- External Load (The objective, measurable work done by the athlete (e.g. distance run, speed, weight lifted, number of sprints).) - Internal Load (The individual’s physiological and psychological response to that work (e.g. heart rate, RPE, lactate levels, hormonal response).
30
What are the three factors causing hypertrophy?
Metabolic stress Mechanical tension Muscle damage
31
What are the three types of hypertrophy?
- Myofibrillar tissue hypertrophy (strength) - Connective tissue hypertrophy; Fascia, tendons etc. - Sarcoplasmic hypertrophy (size)
32
What are the factors affecting strength?
Neural factors Muscle fibre type Fibre alignment Strength and Power training Exercise order
33
What are the three types of pennate muscles?
Multipennate Bipennate Unipennate
34
What do muscle spindles detect
Changes in muscle length and how fast the muscle stretches
35
What do Golgi tendons detect?
The tension or force being applied to a tendon during muscle contraction