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53 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

F.I.T.T Principal Stands for...

F- Frequency


I- Intensity


T- Time


T- Type



Frequency

How often you exercise.

Intensity

Amount of effort, or work that must be investied in a certain exercise workout.

Time

How long the exercise last.

Type

The type of workout being done in the exercise.

Principles of Training

Specificity


Overload


Adaptation


Recovery


Reversibility


Specificity

The type of activity used for certain types of improvements wanted.

Overload

The overload must be used for those who want to increase the results so the person receives improvements.

Recovery

The rest required in order for the body to recover and for adaptation to take place.

Adaptation

Occurs during the recovery period after the training session is completed.

Reversibility

If someone is training their range of movement will decrease over time.

VO2 MAX

The maximum capacity of a individuals body to transport and utilize oxygen during incremental exercise.

FICK Equation

vo2 max = Q(Cao2-CV02)



Q= cardio output


Ca02= arterial oxygen content


Cv02= venous oxygen content

How to remember Principles of Training

SPORT FITT

Muscular Strength

Ability of the body to exert maximum force against a resistance at one time.

Muscle Endurance

The ability to repeat muscle movement over a period of time.

Tendons

Attach Bone to Muscle

Types of Muscle Fibers

Slow (performs muscular endurance), Intermediate(allow you to do both slow and fast within a range), and Fast-twitch (strength related task)

Concentric Movement / Positive Resistance

When the muscle contracts and becomes shorter.

Eccentric Movement / Negative Resistance

When the muscle lengthens.

Static Movement

A muscle that is contracting against a stationary object.

Isometric Exercise

When you contract or tighten muscles but they do not change in their length.


You must push against a stationary object or, something that prevents movement.

Isotonic Exercises

When you shorten and lengthen the muscle through a full range of movement while working against a resistance.

Isokinetic Exercises

It allows you to overload a muscle with maximum resistance throughout the muscle's entire range of movement at a constant speed.

(MUSCLE )


Resistance

Intensity of a weight training program.

(MUSCLE)


Repetition (Rep/Reps)

The completion of a single, full-range movement of the body part exercised.

(MUSCLE)


Set

A group of repetitions performed one after the other.

Atrophy

To become smaller

Proteins

Building blocks of the body and are extremely important when you are considering exercise to build muscle. Needed for growth and to repair body tissues.

Amino Acids

Amino acids which are chemical substances make up protein.


Essential in Digestive process.

Carbohydrates

Perfect source of energy for the body.

Saturated Fats

Found in animal fats and vegetable oils such as coconut and palm.

Unsaturated Fats

Margarine, salad dressing, mayonnaise, cooking oils, avocados, olives, and nuts. Fats found in plant sources.

LDL

Bad Cholesterol

HDL

Good Cholesterol

Omega-3 Fatty Acids

Polyunsaturated fats. Found in oily fish such as mackerel, salmon, tuna.

Trans Fats

Unsaturated fats that is changed through food production through process is called hydrogenation.

Minerals

We need 20 essential minerals that help with bodily functions. Prevent deficiencies and diseases.


Calcium, Phosphorus, Iron, Iodine, Potassium, Sodium.

Vitamins

Organic, chemical substances found in very small amounts in food. Only need small amounts for normal growth and maintenance of the body.

Fat-Soluble Vitamins

Vitamins that are stored in fat deposits of the body.

Water-Soluble Vitamins

Vitamins that dissolve into water.

Antioxidants

Vitamins that help protect the body from cell damage and may help repair cells if damage occurs.

Water

Makes up about 65 percent of your weight. You can live longer without food than without water. Water carries dissolved waste products from the body, helps digest food, and carries nutrients throughout the body.

Grains

Enriched breads and cereals contain large amounts of carbohydrates. Furnishes body with most fiber and provides vitamins and minerals.

Vegetables

Good source of fiber and the major source of vitamins and minerals. Provides Vitamin A.

Fruits

Good source of fiber and a major source of vitamins and minerals. Provides vitamin C.

Milk

Good sources of protein, calcium, iron and zinc. Lessen the possibility of cardiovascular disease.

Meat and Beans

Good source of protein and iron essential for the growth and repair of the body.

Oils

Narrow because of the amount of calories.

Anatomy of MyPyramid

A food source used to help regulate and control the amount of intake and helps determine how much of each type of food is needed.

Basal Metabolism

The amount of energy required to simply maintain your body at rest.

Discretionary Calories

Amount of calories left over after you have eaten the proper amount from the food groups.

Glycemic Index

Classifying carbohydrates by how strongly and quickly they cause a person's blood glucose level to rise after they are digested.