preparation for training Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

what fuels energy?

A

carbohydrates, proteins, fats, water minerals and vitamins

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2
Q

what are the 3 energy systems?

A
  1. ATP-PC system
  2. Lactic Acid/Anaerobic Glycolysis system
  3. Aerobic system
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3
Q

what is ATP made up of?

A

adenosine molecule and 3 phosphate groups

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4
Q

what is the ATP-PC system for?

A

for high intensity, short duration activity

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5
Q

what is glycogen?

A

an energy storage for glucose

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6
Q

when does the anaerobic glycolysis system take over?

A

when the ATP-PC system has run out of CP stores. approx 10 seconds to 60 seconds

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7
Q

what is the only fuel food that can be catabolised anaerobically?

A

glucose/carbohydrates

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8
Q

what is lactic acid?

A

a substance that accumulates in muscles when exercising intensely (above 85% maximal heart rate). it is what causes fatigue

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9
Q

what fuel is used in the ATP-PC system?

A

carbohydrates, fats, proteins

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10
Q

what fuel is used in the lactate/anaerobic system?

A

carbohydrates, glycogen

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11
Q

what fuel is used in the aerobic system?

A

carbohydrates, proteins, fats

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12
Q

ATP-PC maximal heart rate %?

A

95%-100%

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13
Q

Anaerobic/lactate system maximal heart rate %?

A

85%-95%

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14
Q

aerobic maximal heart rate %?

A

75%-85%

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15
Q

what are the health-related fitness components?

A
cardiorespiratory fitness
anaerobic capacity
flexibility
muscular endurance
strength
body composition
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16
Q

what are the skill-related fitness components?

A
speed
power
coordination
balance
agility
reaction time
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17
Q

what are fast-twitch fibres used for?

A

they are used for short, powerful bursts of energy

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18
Q

what are slow-twitch fibres used for?

A

they are built for endurance activities

19
Q

define static balance

A

the ability to maintain an upright posture and keep the line of gravity within the limits of the base of support

20
Q

define dynamic balance

A

the ability to maintain balance while moving

21
Q

what are the types of fitness testing?

A

specificity
practicality
validity
reliability

22
Q

what is reliability testing

A

tests that will produce the same results when repeated

23
Q

what is validity testing

A

fitness tests that measure the component of fitness they are supposed to eg the sit and reach test does not only measure the flexibility of the hamstrings

23
Q

what is specificity testing

A

training that is specific to the sport, and actions within the sport

24
what is maximal testing?
when the participant is required to perform the test until exhaustion
25
name the three somotypes
ectomorph, mesomorph, endomorph
26
what body type is an ectomorph
a lean and delicate build
27
what body type is a mesomorph?
compact and muscular body build
28
what body type is an endomorph?
a soft round build with high level of fat tissue
29
what is the skinfold measurement for?
determines body composition, specifically body fat percentage
30
what are ways to measure training intensity?
percentage of maximal heart rate rating perceived exertion measuring blood lactate levels
31
what is the generally recommended frequency of training sessions per week?
three. no less than 2 and no more than 5
32
what is progressive overload?
increasing the duration, type, intensity or frequency of training to overload in order to see progress.
33
what is continuous training?
aerobic activity sustained for 20 minutes or more
34
what is the anaerobic threshold?
the exertion level between anaerobic and aerobic training. it is the point in exercise where your body switches the predominant system.
35
what is plyometrics training?
extending muscles with applied resistence. exercises that exert maximum force in short time, with the goal of increasing power
36
what is Fartlek training?
continuous training with intervals. periods of fast running with periods of slow running or obstacles such as hills.
37
how can BMI be determined?
weight in kg divided by height in metres squared. BMI = kg/m2
38
what do low reps and high weight do to muscles?
builds muscle mass
39
what will fast reps with low weight do to muscles?
improve muscle endurance
40
what contraction lengthens the muscle under tension?
isotonic contractions
41
what is anaerobic vs aerobic?
aerobic is an activity that requires oxygen to the muscles, anaerobic activity that does not require oxygen to the muscles
42
what is the difference between strength and power?
strength is the body resistance to weight, power is weight and speed combined
43
glucose is used to fuel which energy system?
lactic acid system/anaerobic glycolysis system