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Constant and deliberate effort to stay healthy and achieve the highest potential for well being. |
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Physical fitness and confidence in your ability to take care of health problems. |
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The ability to understand your own feelings, accept your limitations and achieve emotional stability. |
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A state in which your mind is engaged in lively interactions w/the world around you. |
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the ability to relate well with others, both within and outside of the family unit. |
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The ability to live in a clean and safe environment not detrimental to health. |
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The sense that life is meaningful, has a purpose, and that some power brings all humanity together. |
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1) Heart Disease 2) Cancer 3) Stroke 4) Chronic Lower Respiratory Diseases 5) Unintentional injury 6) Diabetes |
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1) Smoking - 435,000 deaths/yr 2) Diet & Inactivity - 400,000 deaths/yr 3) Alcohol Abuse - 85,000 deaths/yr |
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Transtheoretical Model of Change |
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1) Precontemplation 2) Contemplation 3) Preparation 4) Action 5) Maintenance 6) Termination/Adoption |
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Body movement by skeletal muscles that requires energy expenditure. |
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Type of activity that is planned, structured, and reptetive. Used to improve or maintain one or more components of physical fitness. |
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Ability to meet the ordinary and unusual demands of daily life without being overly fatigued and still having energy left for recreational activities. |
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A. Cardiovascular Endurance B. Muscular strength/Endurance C. Muscular Flexibility D. Body Composition |
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A. Agility B. Balance C. Coordination D. Power E. Reaction F. Speed |
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To develop a particular fitness component, perform exercises specifically designed for that component. |
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Placing increasing amounts of stress on the body, causing adaptations that improve fitness. |
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Frequency - How often? Intensity - How hard? Time - How long? Type |
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Adapting to a reduction in training. |
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The body's relative amounts of fat mass and fat-free mass. |
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Fat that is crucial for normal body function.
MEN: 3-5% WOMEN: 8-12% |
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Total body weight above what is recommended for good health. |
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Severely overweight, characterized by excessive accumulation of body fat. |
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Excessive Body Fat leads to: |
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1) Unhealthy blood-fat levels 2) Impaired heart function 3) Heart diesease & hypertension 4) Cancer 5) Impaired immune function 6) Skin problems 7) Sleep problems |
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80% of population will have back problems, usually from lack of flexibility. 80% of those problems are preventable. |
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Rough assessment based on the concept that a person's weight should be relative to their height.
<20 | 21-25 | 25-30 | 30< Under Normal Over Obese |
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Four Ways to Estimate % Body Fat |
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1) Skinfold measure 2) Hydrostatic weighing 3) Bod pod 4) Bioelectrical impedence |
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the ability of a joint to move freely through its full range of motion. |
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Body does not produce insulin, also known as juvenile diabetes. |
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Body does not produce enough insulin, most common form of diabetes. |
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Dehydration & Blood Pressure |
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Dehydration will cause less blood volume which causes less pressure in your vessels, so heart rate goes up. |
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1) Carbohydrates 2) Lipids 3) Protein 4) Vitamins 5) Minerals 6) Water |
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A chemical whose absence from the diet for a long period of time results in a specific change in health. |
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Classifications of Nutrients |
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-Macronutrients (carbs, fats, proteins, water) -Micronutrients (vitamins and minerals) |
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First energy source. 1 gram = 4 kilocalories |
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Can be stored in muscle and liver. Glycogen is storage form. |
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Starch, dexdrin, glycogen |
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Saturated: bad, animal origin, meats and lard.
Unsaturated: good in moderation, found in plants, can help lower cholestrol. |
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1 gram = 4 kilocalories
-Primarily used by body to build and repair tissues. -Come from meat, soybeans, milk, nuts. -Body uses however much protein it needs and excretes the excess. |
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-makes up 60% of body -most important nutrient, good for: --> digestion --> absorbing food --> circulatory system --> removing of waste --> building cells --> transporting nutrients |
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