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Definition: to be able to exercise the entire body for a long period of time.
Sporting examples: footballer and other long distance sports
Method of training: circuit training, continuous training, individual training.
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Definition: the ability for the muscular endurance system to work effectively without getting tired.
Sporting examples: press ups, sit ups
Method of training: circuit training, weights |
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Definition: having an adequate range of motion in all joints of body: the ability to move a joint fluidly through its complete range of movement.
Sporting example: ballet, dance, gymnastics
Method of training: static
Fitness test: sit and reach
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Definition: Distance divided by the time taken. Speed is measured in meters per second (m/s). The faster an athlete.
Sporting examples: 100 meters sprint
Test: Individual training, hollow sprints, acceleration sprints
Method of training: free running
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Definition: The maximum force that can be generated by a muscle or muscle group.
Sporting example: weight lifting
Test: Grip dyometer
Method of training: free weights |
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Definition: The relative ration between fat and fat free mass in the body.
Sporting example: boxing
Test: mass index, BMI, skin fold test
Method of training: mixture of all the different training methods e.g. interval training |
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Definition: The ability of a sports performer to quickly and precisely move or change direction without losing balance or time.
Sporting example: dodging in football
Test: Agility run test
Method of training: hollow sprints, acceleration sprints, individual training |
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Definition: the ability to maintain center of mass over a base of support without falling.
Sporting example: gymnastics
Fitness test: standing stalk
Method of training: muscular endurance training |
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Definition: the smooth flow of movement needed to perform a motor task efficiently and accurately.
Sporting example: 3 ball juggling, table tennis, tennis, archery and shooting basketball and netball
Fitness test: shooting a ball
Method of training: circuit training |
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Definition: the product of speed and strength
Sporting example: scrum in rugby, throwing and shot put
Fitness test: 100m sprint and sergeant jump test |
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Definition: The time take for a sports performer to respond to a stimuls and the initation of their response.
Sporting example: netball, tennis, football, cricket and
batmintion
Fitness Test: Ruler drop test
Method Of Training: circuit training
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Measuring Intensty- HP and RPE |
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Definition
HR is the number of time the heart beats in one minute (bpm) also indicates an individual level of fitness.
The RPE is the resting heart rate which is 60-80bpm
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60-85% of maximium HR (HRmax)
HRmax=220-age
220-14=206
60% of HRmax: 206 x 0.6=123.3 bpm
85% of HRmax: 192 x 0.85= 163.2 bpm
The aerobic threshold is at 60% HR max
The anaerobic threshold |
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There is a 15 point scale to rate an individual's level of physical exertion during physical activity exercise
6- 20% effort
7- 30% effort- very, very light (rest)
8- 40% effort
9- 50% effort- Very light- gentle walking
10- 55% effort
11- 60% effort- Fairly light
12- 65% effort
13- 70% effort- Somewhat hard- steady pace
14- 75% effort
15- 80% effort- hard
16- 90% effort- very hard
18- 95% effort
19- 100% effort- very, very hard
20- exhaustion |
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Relationship between HR and RPE |
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Definition
The relationship between HR and RPE is
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Equipment: bench
Bench: Height for males= 40cm
Bench: Height for females= 33cm
set the metrononr at 90 beats per minute
Step test for 5 miuntes
You sit down for 15 secounds to count the pulse
Unit of meausrement: ml/kg/min
Advantages: Quick and easy to perform, the equimpment is not expensive and a number of people can perform the test at th same time.
Disadvantages: Different height benches are required for males and females and taller people will find the test easier that shorter people.
There are 20 beats in 15 seconds
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Illinois agility run test |
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Definition
Equipment: Cones , stopwatch, meaurseing tape and flat non-slip surface
The height is 10 meters
The length |
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