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39 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What does ‘SPOR’ stand for?

Specificity, Progression, Overload, Reversibility

What does specificity mean?

Matching the training to the needs of the sporting activity and individual

What does progression mean?

Gradual i cream in exercise in order for the body to adapt

What does Overload mean?

A greater than normal stress that is applied on the body for training adaptations to take place

What does reversibility mean?

Any adaption of training will be lost as a result of not training

Give an example of specificity in sport

A shot putter lifting weights

Give an example of progression in sport

Increasing a regular 3km run to a 5km when comfortable

Give an example of overload in sport

Increasing weight of a weight when performing bicep curls

Give an example of reversibility

If a football player is injured endurance might worsen meaning they won’t be able to run for as long

What does the ‘FITT’ principle stand for?

Frequency, intensity, time, type

What does frequency mean?

How often we train

What does intensity mean?

How hard we train

What does time mean?

How long we train for

What does type mean?

The type of training used to achieve a persons particular goals

What is continuous training?

Training that involves activity without rest intervals

What is fartlek training?

Training which varies in intensity and duration and consists of bursts of intents effort with less strenuous activity

What is interval training?

Training that incorporates periods of exercise and rest

What is interval training?

Training that incorporates periods of exercise and rest

What is circuit training?

A series of exercises performed at stations that focus on different muscle groups

What is weight training?

A method of training that uses free weights or resistance machines

What is plyometrics training?

A method of training that uses jumping, hopping and bounding

What is plyometrics training?

A method of training that uses jumping, hopping and bounding

What is HIIT training?

Exercise that alternates between high intensity and periods of recovery

What are the components of an exercise session?

Warm up, main activity, cool down

What are the components of a warm up?

Pulse raiser, mobility, stretching, dynamic movements, skill rehearsal

What are the components of a warm up?

Pulse raiser, mobility, stretching, dynamic movements, skill rehearsal

What is the purpose of a warm up?

Increasing body temperature, increase HR, increasing blood flow and oxygen to muscles, flexibility of muscles and joints increase, increasing speed of muscular contractions

What are the components of a warm up?

Pulse raiser, mobility, stretching, dynamic movements, skill rehearsal

What is the purpose of a warm up?

Increasing body temperature, increase HR, increasing blood flow and oxygen to muscles, flexibility of muscles and joints increase, increasing speed of muscular contractions

What are the components of a cool down?

Low intensity exercise and stretching

What are the components of a warm up?

Pulse raiser, mobility, stretching, dynamic movements, skill rehearsal

What is the purpose of a warm up?

Increasing body temperature, increase HR, increasing blood flow and oxygen to muscles, flexibility of muscles and joints increase, increasing speed of muscular contractions

What are the components of a cool down?

Low intensity exercise and stretching

What’s the purpose of a cool down?

Prevent muscle soreness, lowers heart rate and breathing rate, lowers body temperature, circulates blood removing waste products, removes lactic acid, reduces DOMS

What are the components of a warm up?

Pulse raiser, mobility, stretching, dynamic movements, skill rehearsal

What is the purpose of a warm up?

Increasing body temperature, increase HR, increasing blood flow and oxygen to muscles, flexibility of muscles and joints increase, increasing speed of muscular contractions

What are the components of a cool down?

Low intensity exercise and stretching

What’s the purpose of a cool down?

Prevent muscle soreness, lowers heart rate and breathing rate, lowers body temperature, circulates blood removing waste products, removes lactic acid, reduces DOMS

What does ‘DOMS’ mean?

Delayed onset muscle soreness