Term
Define the Exercise Continuum |
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Definition
an evalutation tool that helps instructors further decide what exercise or version of the exercise is most appropriate to use in a group exercise class.
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It rates exercise on a scale of 1-6
Left (1 - Lesser Skill) to Right (6 - Most Skilled) |
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Term
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Adenosine Triphospate.
Is needed by any cells to do cellular work in tge body.
Without ATP Cells will die. Carbs, Fats and proteins convert to ATP so that it can be used for exercise.
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Definition
with oxygen any activity that we can do over and over again for prolonged time
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without Oxygen activities usually short in duration and high energy
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Maintaining an intensity zone where heart rate is relatively stable |
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Definition
EXCESS POST-OXYGEN CONSUPTION
Oxygen debt referring to oxygen uptake remaining elevated above resting levels for several minutes during recovery
AEROBIC short EPOC
ANAEROBIC long EPOC
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Term
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Definition
the period in whihc oxygen consumption is below what is needed |
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Define anaerobic threshold |
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Definition
when body can no longer support the demand for oxygen and aneaerobic metabolism is accellerated |
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Definition
the ability of the body to remove oxygen from the air and tranafer it through the lungs and blood to the working muscles; related to cardiorepsiartory endurance. |
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Definition
The byproduct of anaerobi metabolism of glucose or glycogen in mucles
(creates a burning sensation in muscles) |
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Definition
1. complete break down of glucose
2. can utilize carbs, fats or protiens as fuel
3. long-duration activities
4. Smaller EPOC
5. Submaxial Work (mod intensity)
6. CO2 and H2O are end products
7. Uses ocygen in chemical breakdown |
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Definition
1. partial breakdown of glucose
2. can only use carbs as fuel
3. shour duration activities
4. greater EPOC
5. Maximal output (high energy)
6. Lactic acid is the by product
7. doesn't need O2 in chemical breakdown |
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Definition
The amount of Blood pumped per beat. |
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Definition
Amount of blood pumped per minute.
At rest a person can pump 5 liters per minute. A very fit person can pump 25 to 30 liters per minutes
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Definition
Pumping action of the muscles in extremities and respiratory system along with venoconstriction to move oxygen blood back to the heart |
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Definition
Ceasing vigorous exercise too abruptly so that blood remain in the extremities, and may not be delivered quickly to heart and brain |
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Definition
The amount of air that can be moved in one breath. It can be meassured by a Spirometer |
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Term
Define the Valsalva Maneuver |
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Definition
occurs when a person holds the breath, closes the thorat and bears down during exercise.
It can cause Blood preassure, heart attacks and even DEATH very important to remind the participants always to
BREATH!!!
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Definition
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Term
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Term
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Shortening of a muscle (the "crunch)
Example: Bicep Curl cruches/shortens the bicep muscle |
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Term
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Definition
lengthengin of the muscle
Example: the Bicep curl return lengthens the bicep |
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Definition
a muscle contraction in which tension is constant as the muscle shortens and lengthens
(resistance training) |
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Definition
a muscle contraction that tension is developed with shortening at a constant speed over the full ROM
(holding a fixed position with force, like pushing against a wall) |
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Definition
Away from the body or the "distance" end |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
Type I
prolonged submaximal aerobic activies and are slow to fatigue
low intensity |
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Definition
Type II
generate quick, high intesity contractions but are more easily fatigued
high intensity |
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Term
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Definition
an overstretching of the ligiment |
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Term
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Definition
damage to the muscle or tendon |
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Term
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Definition
sensor receptors in muscles, joints and tendons that give information concerning movement and positon of the body. |
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Term
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Definition
1st class - the fulcrum or axis is between the applied force (AF) and the resistance. Example: a see saw
2nd class - the fulcrum or axis at one end of the lever, with resistance in the middle. Example: Wheelbarrow
3rd class - the fulcrum or axis is at the end but the applied force is in the middle an resistance is at the opposite end. Example: hammering a nail in a piece of wood |
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Term
List the two types of Kinetic Chains |
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Definition
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Define Open Kinetic Chain |
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Definition
the terminal joint is free |
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Term
Define Closed Kinetic Chain |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
a series of rigid links interconnected by a serics of pin-centered joints |
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Definition
abnormal lateral twisting or rotating of the spine |
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Definition
abnormal rounding of the thorasic portion of the spine usualy accompanied by rounded shoulders
AKA Hump back |
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Definition
A sway back increased or excessive lumbar curve
often accompained by an increased anterior tilt of the pelvis |
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Definition
muscle contractions that respond to stretching to maintain length |
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Term
Define Ballistic Movement |
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Definition
bouncy or explosive movement
Example: Fast head or arm circles |
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Term
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Definition
a persistant or long occurance of an injury |
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Definition
Sudden or onset of an injury |
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Definition
a chronic injury that occurs in the arch of the foot |
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Definition
Softening of the cartliage in the knee joint |
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Term
Define Achilles Tendonitis |
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Definition
inflamation in the achilles tendon causing pain in the heel |
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Term
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Definition
first aid actions for muscular skeletal injury
Rest
Ice
Compression
Elevation |
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Term
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Definition
Steps in recogizing an emergency
Survey
Assess
Prioritize
Implement |
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Term
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Definition
Principles in Training Variables
Frequency (how many times?)
Intensity (how hard?)
Time (how long?)
Type (what modality?)
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Term
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Definition
Specifity of training principle where the body will adapt to type of physiological stresses placed on it. In order to improve in certain areas, area must be rehearsed
Specific Adapt to Imposed Demands |
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Definition
A balanced comination of static stretches and rythmic limbering exercises that prepare the body for more vigerous exercise. |
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Definition
the bones of the head, and the trunk |
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Term
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Definition
Organix compounds containin carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. When broken down, the main energy source for muscular work and one of the basic foodstuffs. |
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Term
Define Cardiorespiratory Training |
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Definition
training that uses the large muscle groups continuously and rythmcally over a prolonged period of time with moderate to high intensity.
Usually 20-45 minutes and leads to stronger heart and lungs function.
Modalities; walking, running, dancing, swimming, cross country sking |
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Term
Define Continuous or Steady State Training |
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Definition
Continued trainin with no increase of intensity over the exerices period of time |
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Term
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Definition
timed bouts of high intensity training followed by periods of low intesity "active recover" |
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Term
Define Intermittent Training |
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Definition
Variable training where intensity training or spontateous trainng. It is less structutured with random peaks of intensity. |
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Term
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Definition
timed bouts of multiple activities performed in stations. |
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Term
Define Dynamic Stretching |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Define Muscular Strenth and Endurance Training |
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Definition
training that involves working individual or groups of muscles against resistance to the point of muscle fatique
15-20 mins
increases muscular strenth and endurance
increase mass and lean muscles
builds stronder bones
reduce of risk of injury and better posture
improved athletic performance and daily activities |
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Term
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Definition
exercising the primary and opposing muscle equally, the agonist and antagonist.
Example : Bicep Curl with Tricep Exetension |
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Term
Define Flexability Training? |
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Definition
training focused on joint mobility, muscle suppleness and flexability with reduction of muscle tension.
hold each stretch to the point of tension for 15-60 seconds with 1-4 reps, overall stretch training should be 5-10 minutes
improves joint mobility, decreases the risk of injury and ehance performance. |
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Term
Define Final Class Segment |
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Definition
the closure of the workout when instructors include stretching or other relaxation and stress reducing techniques
5-10 mins
promoteds mind body awareness and facilites relaxation |
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Term
Define Resting Heart Rate (RHR) |
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Definition
Pulse rate while still lying down in the morning before rising. |
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Term
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Definition
smallest musical division of a phrase, it has a rhythmic pulse that you can feel and count.
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Term
Define Low impact aerobic movements |
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Definition
One foot remains on the ground |
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Term
Define Moderate impact aerobic movement |
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Definition
both feet staying on the floor but feet roll through toe-ball heal action |
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Term
Define High Impact Aerobic Movement |
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Definition
both feet off the floor alteraing or at the same time |
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Term
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Definition
the part-to-whole method is a teaching tool that has been used to break skill down and taught one step at a time, then adding other moves on to make the whole. |
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Term
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Definition
the measured motion of theregual recurrence of elements or featurs such as the beat of the music. |
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Definition
The non exerciser, wonder how thye will fit in. |
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Term
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Definition
maximum force a muscle or group can generate at one time |
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Term
Define Muscular Endurance |
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Definition
The capacity to sustan repeated muscle action. |
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Definition
the explosive aspect of the strength |
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Term
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Definition
abilit of a muscle ot stabilize a joint and maintain its position without movement. |
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Term
Define Constaint Resistance |
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Definition
using free weights withthe same weight for all reps |
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Term
Define Variable resistance |
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Definition
Changing weight with each rep often with machine equipment |
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Term
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Definition
non-caloric, organic, compounds needed in small quantities to assist in growth, maintnance and repair |
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Term
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Definition
Inorganic compounds that assists processed such as regulating activity of enzymes and maintaining acid-based balance structural component of body tissue
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