lecture 4: principles of training Flashcards

1
Q

exercise and training

A

training: “chronic and strategic participation in exercise with the purpose of improving health, fitness, or performance

exercise: acute session
training: chronic program of acute sessions

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2
Q

training outcomes you want to focus on

A
  1. health
  2. fitness
  3. performance
  4. aesthetics
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3
Q

health examples

A

increase energy, vigour, mental health, manage or prevent chronic disease

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4
Q

fitness examples

A

improve feelings of strength, endurance, keeping up with kids/grandkids

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5
Q

performance examples

A

athletic competition, occupation (breaking one of their records)

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6
Q

aesthetics examples

A

build muscle and decrease body fat

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7
Q

quantification of training parameters

A

FITT
F- frequency (how often?)
I - intensity (how hard?, how many reps)
T- type (what modality? what exercises are they doing?)
T-Time (for how long?)

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8
Q

3 goals of warm-up

A
  1. increase muscle temperature
  2. activate aerobic pathways
  3. “potentiate” neural muscle activation

(recommended warm up moves from “general” to “specific”

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9
Q

why does it matter to do resistance before endurance when wanting to improve your strength?

A
  • because if you run first your focus and mental fatigue will slowly decline by the time you want to lift weights. however, if you lift weights first then you should still be able to focus enough to do the endurance training at the end
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10
Q

cool down

A
  • maintains blood flow to muscles, brain, and skin
  • facilitates removal of metabolic byproducts
  • delivers oxygen
  • prevents blood pooling and fainting
  • temperature homeostasis
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11
Q

maximizing adaptations

A

1: overload
2: progression
3: specificity
4: reversibility
5: individualization

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12
Q

overload

A

if you want to change something you have to challenge it
- achieved by appropriately setting frequency, intensity, type, and or time

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13
Q

progression

A

as you get more fit, you need to make exercise harder to keep it challenging
- ensures consistent overload
- achieved by modifying frequency, intensity, type, and or time

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14
Q

specificity

A

adaptations only occur to the specific overload applied

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15
Q

reversibility

A

if you stop imposing overload, your adaptions will revert
- adaptations can be maintained with lower stimulus, but removal leads to rapid de-training

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16
Q

individualization

A

people adapt to the same stimulus to differing degrees

17
Q

training foundations

A
  • exercise training leads to plethora of adaptations
  • workouts should be appropriately structured with warm-up, training, and cool-down
18
Q

training programs are most effective when considered:

A

1: overload and progression
2: specific adaptation to impose demands
3: reversibility
4: individualization