Topic 3 - Physical Training Flashcards

(51 cards)

1
Q

Definition of health?

A

Is a state of comlete physical, mental and social well being and not merely in the absence of infirmity.

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2
Q

Define Fitness?

A

Fitness is the ability to meet with the demands of the environment.

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3
Q

Define cardio vascular endurance?

A

Is the abilty of the heart and lungs to supply oxygen to the working muscles.

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4
Q

Give an example of a sport that requires good cardiovascular endurance?

A

Tennis, if they get tierd they may lose more points.

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5
Q

Define Musclar endurance?

A

Is the ability to repeatedly use muscles over a long period of time, without getting tierd.

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6
Q

Why do long distance runners need good muscular endurance?

A

For a strong sprint finish.

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7
Q

Define strength?

A

Is the amount of force that a muslce or msucle group can apply against a resistance.

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8
Q

What is maximal strength?

A

The most ammount of force a muscle group can create with a single movement.

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9
Q

What is static strength?

A

When the muscles don’t move but still apply a force for example a handstand.

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10
Q

What is explosive strength?

A

Uses a muscles strength in a short, fast burst similar to power.

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11
Q

What is dynamic strength?

A

Using your strength to move things repeatedly, like muscular endurance.

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12
Q

Define speed?

A

The rate at which someone is able to move or, to cover a distance in a given time.

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13
Q

What is the equation for power?

A

Speed * Strength

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14
Q

What is the definition of agility?

A

Agility is the ability to change body position or direction quickly with control.

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15
Q

What is balance?

A

Balance is the ability to keep the body’s centre of mass ofver a base of support.

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16
Q

What is coordination?

A

Is the ability to use two or more parts of the body together efficiently and accurately.

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17
Q

What is reaction time?

A

Is the time taken to move in response to a stimulus.

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18
Q

What is flexibility?

A

The ammount of movement possible at a joint.

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19
Q

What is fitness testing?

A

Fitness testing is designed to measure specific components of fitness by giving you data on how you can improve.

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20
Q

What are some PROS on fitness testing?

A

1) Before starting a training program, you can measure your level of fitness. This will give you your strengths and weaknesses therefore, you can plan a program specificaly so you can improve. 2) Data can be compared to national averages. 3) You can carry out fitness tests during a training program to track improvement, this will help motivate you.

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21
Q

What does the wall toss test and what is the method?

A

Tests coordiantion. 1) Start by standing 2 Meteres away. 2) Throw the ball against the wall underarm with your right hand and catch with your left and then throw with your right. 3) Repeat this for 30 seconds and count the number of catches you make. (The more catches = better coordination.)

22
Q

What does the Sit and reach test test and what is the method?

A

The test measures flexibility in back and lower hamstring. 1) Sit on floor with leg straight out and reach in front of you with the box flat against your feet. 2) Then reach as far forward as you can and an asisstant measures the reach distance reached in cm. 3) The further back you reach the more flexible you are.

23
Q

What does the ruler drop test measure and what is the method?

A

Tests recation time. 1) Get a friend to hold a ruler out vertically between your thumb and the first finger. 2) Then the friend drops the ruler and you have to try catching it as quickly as possible. 3) Read the distance the ruler fell. Longer distance = worse reaction time.

24
Q

What does the multistage fitness test test and what is the method?

A

Cardiovascular endurance. 1) Set cones 20M apart then a recording series of timed bleems is played where you have to run shuttles between two lines of cones. 2) Your foot must be on or over the next line when the bleep sounds. 3) As time goes on it will get more diffiucilt as the bleeps will get shorter so you have to run faster. 4) If you miss one bleep its fine you have 3 more to catch up, If you miss three the level and number of shuttles completed is your score. 5) The higher the level the better your cardiovascular endurance you have.

25
What does the 30m sprint test test and what is the method?
Measures speed, and the method is Run 30m between cones as fast as you can and record the time.The shorter the time the quicker you are.
26
What does the one rep max test test?
It measures maximal strength.
27
What does verticle jump test test?
Power.
28
What does sit up bleep test test?
Muscular endurance.
29
What does stork stand test measure?
Balance.
30
What does handgrip dynamometer test test?
Strength.
31
What are some limitations to fitness testing?
Many tests do not test specific sporting actions.They do not tell you how an athlete will perform under pressure in a competition.Some tests you might get a better score without practicing the tests.
32
What does it mean if a test is valid?
This means it tests the component of fitness that it is supposed to test.
33
What does it mean if a test is relieable?
It means it will give the same results if it's repeated under the same conditions.
34
What does the acronym SPORT stand for and what does each one mean?
(S) Specificity - Matching training to the activity and components of fitness to be developed.(P O) Progressive Overload - Gradulay increasing the amount of overload so you increase your fitness gains without injury.(R) Reversibility - Any fitness improvement or body adaptation caused by training will gradualy reverse and be lost when you stop training.(T) Tedium - There needs to be variety in your training otherwise it will be boring.
35
Explain how a rower could add specificity to their training?
The rower could use a rowing machine.This would train the same muscles that are used in rowing.
36
What does the acronym FITT stand for and what does it mean?
F = Frequency - how often your train.I = Intensity - How hard you train.T = Time - how long you train.T = Type - What excericse and methods of training you should use.
37
Why is it vital that you allow enough recovery time?
So that you don't over train and cause injury.
38
What is heart rate and why does it increase when you excercise?
Your heart rate is the number of times your heart beats per minute.It increases while excercising to increase the blood oxygen supply to your working muscles so that they can respire.
39
What is the equation to find maximum heart rate?
MHR = 220 - Age
40
What is the range for the aerobic target training zone?
60-80% Of your maximum heart rate.
41
What is the range for the anaerobic target training zone?
80-90% Of your maximum heart rate.
42
What does continous training mean, what does it involve and what does it improve?
It means no resting.It involves excercising at a steady, constant rate doing aerobic activitys.Improves cardiovasucular and muscular endurance.
43
What is fartlek training about, what does it involve and what does it improve?
It is about changes of speed.Is a type of continous training, but it involves changes in intensity of the excercise over different intervals.Improves cardiovascular endurance and muscular endurance and speed.
44
What is interval training and what does it improve and give a sport its useful for?
Interval training uses fixed patterns of pieriods of high intensity execise and either low intensity or rest.It improves both cardiovascular endurance and anaerboic fitness. It is ideal for sport's such as rugby where you are constantly moving with pieriods of fast movements.To overload increase the time spent on high intensity excercise.
45
What are some advantages and disadvantages of interval training?
Advantages Interval training is easily adapted to improve aerobic and anaerobic fitness by changing the intesnity and length of work and recovery pieriods.Disadvantages Interval training is exhausting this makes it difficult to carry out.Risk of injury.
46
What is weight training?
The definition using your muscles against a resistance. Used to develop both strength and muscular endurance. It is an anaerobic excercise.
47
What are advantages and disadvantges of weight training?
Advantages It's easily adapted to suit diffrent sports so you can focus on the realavent muscles. Many excercises require little to no equipment. Disadvantages Puts muscles under high stress can leave them sore afterwords If your technique is poor can be dangerous some lifts need a spotter.
48
What is plyometric training?
This is high intensity training focusing on explosiveness. Activity include jumping, bounding and leaping. Good for highjumpers.
49
What are advantages and disadvantages of plyometric training?
No need for expesnive equipment.Imporves powerMay cause injuryLots of rest and recovery is needed.
50
What is static testing?
Where you hold a strech for up to 30 seconds to improve flexibility.
51
What is the advantages and disadvantages static testing?
Iproves flexibility.Reduces chance of muscle injury.Can be done anywhere in a short space of time. Disadvantages Can be boringOverstreaching may occur.