Pe Paper 2 Flashcards
(50 cards)
What are SMART targets?
SMART targets are specific, measurable, achievable , realistic, and time-bound goals.
What is a performance goal?
A performance goal is based on improving your own personal experience.
What is an outcome goal?
An outcome goal is focused on performing better than everyone else (winning).
What are the classifications of skill?
Skills can be classified as open vs closed, basic vs complex, gross vs fine, and self vs externally paced.
What is a skill?
A skill is a learnt action/behavior with the intention of bringing pre-determined results.
What are inherited, stable traits that determine an individual’s potential to learn or acquire a skill?
Ability
What principle of training focuses on the specific adaptations that occur as a result of training?
Specificity
What principle of training involves gradually increasing the amount of stress placed on the body during exercise?
Progressive Overload
What principle of training refers to the loss of fitness due to inactivity?
Reversibility
What principle of training describes the boredom that can occur from repetitive workouts?
Tedium
What principle of training refers to how often exercise is performed?
Frequency
What principle of training refers to the level of effort put into exercise?
Intensity
What principle of training refers to the duration of each exercise session?
Time
What principle of training refers to the specific type of exercise performed?
Type
What is the information processing model?
It consists of input, decision making, output, and feedback.
What are the types of feedback?
Intrinsic and extrinsic feedback.
What are the types of guidance?
Verbal, visual, manual, and mechanical guidance.
What is mental preparation?
It includes techniques such as mental rehearsal, visualisation, deep breathing, imagery, positive thinking, and selective attention.
What is blood doping?
removing blood and then re-transfusing it a few weeks later after the lost red blood cells have been replaced
- increases red blood cell count and oxygen supply.
What are beta blockers used for?
They reduce heart rate, muscle tension, blood pressure, and effects of adrenaline.
Side effects include nausea, weakness, heart failure, cramp, and blood pressure issues.
What are diuretics?
Substances that increase urination and promote weight loss.
Side effects include cramp, dehydration, heart damage, and muscle weakness.
What are stimulants?
Substances that increase mental and physical alertness.
Side effects include high blood pressure, heart and liver problems, strokes, and addiction.
What are narcotic analgesics?
Drugs that kill pain despite injury, endurance athletes can tolerate greater amounts of pain
They can cause overtraining and low blood pressure.
What are anabolic agents?
Substances that mimic the effects of testosterone and increase muscle growth.