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46 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What are the 4 principals of training?

Rest & recovery


Individual needs


Progressive overload


Specificity

Define rest

The period of time allocated to recover

Define recovery

The time required to repair damage to the body caused by training or competition

Define individual needs

Matching training to the requirements of the individual

Define progressive overload

To gradually increase the amount of overload so that fitness gains occur, but without potential for injury

Define specificity

Matching training to the requirements of an activity

What are the F.I.T.T principles?

They are 4 ways to achieve overload in an exercise programme

What does F.I.T.T stand for?

Frequency


Intensity


Time


Type

Define frequency

How often we train

Define intensitty

How hard we train

Define time

How long we train for

Define type

What method of training we choose to do

Define reversibility

Any adaptation that takes place as a consequence of training will be reversed when we stop training

What are the 3 types of goals?

- short term goal


- long term goal


- SMART goal

What is a short term goal?

This can be a small step or progression

What is a long term goal?

This has the future in mind

What is a SMART goal

A goal that is widely used in sport in order to make people's goals easier to achieve

What are the 5 parts to a SMART goal

Specific


Measurable


Achievable


Realistic


Time-bound

Define specific

Knowing exactly what the goal is in detail. Should be to the point

Define measuravle

Results can be measured and so set against recognised norms

Define achievable

Goals should be challenging but reachable otherwise this could lead to de-motivation

Define realistic

The goals should be realistic to the level of skill and fitness of the performer

Define time bound

Goals should be timed. A timetable could be set out to help achieve this and help it be maintained

What are the two things you should do before starting a personal exercise programme?

- Take a par-Q


- Exercise to assess fitness level

What does Par-Q stand for?

Physical activity


Readiness


Questionnaire

What is aerobic fitness?

"With oxygen"


- The ability to exercise or compete for a long period of time without getting breathless

What is anaerobic fitness?

"Without oxygen"


- The ability to work at a high intensity for a short period of time

How do you work out your maximum heart rate?

MHR = 220 - current age

What is heart rate measured in?

Beats per minute

Define a target zone

The area between two thresholds where fitness gain can occur

Between what two %'s of your MHR are you improving your aerobic fitness/stamina

60% - 80%

What % of your MHR is when you start working anaerobically?

80% +

What are the 6 main methods of training?

Interval


Circuit


Fartlek


Wight


Cross


Continuous

Define interval training and what does it involve?

- This training involves periods of work followed


by periods of rest


- Designed to increase speed


- 1 rep = 1 work and rest period

What are some of the advantages of interval training?

- Includes rest periods


- Includes repeats, means working anaerobically


- Takes place over short distances/bursts


- Heart rate can be easily graphed and evaluated

Define continuous training and what does it


involve?

- Involves a steady, but regular pace - NO REST


- Important to maintain heart rate throughout


- Working at at least 60% MHR


- Designed to improve cardiovascular fitness

What are some advantages of continuous


training?

- Can be done in a group


- Suitable for improving health and fitness


- Can be adapted using the FITT principles


- Can be done in a variety of places


- Improves anaerobic fitness


-Very cheap (only need good pair of trainers)

Define fartlek training and what does it involve?

- Meaning 'speed play'


- Allows an athlete to run at varying speeds, over


unmeasured distances and different terrains


- Can works both anaerobic and aerobic fitness

What are some advantages of fartlek training?

- Programmes can be very flexible


- Rest periods can be included


- Suited to most games/sports


- Can include hill work -> both up and down


- Can take place away from a track

Define circuit training and what does it involve?

- A series of exercises completed one after the


other, a good way of developing general fitness


- Each circuit should have 6-10 stations


- Each station should have a length of time


- Completing one full circuit is a 'set'


- A full session normally involves completing 3


sets


- Can be used to improve muscular endurance

What are the types of circuits training and what do they involve?

Fitness circuit;


- exercises the improves/develops fitness


- should avoid having 2 stations that work the


same muscles


Skills circuit;


- Used for specific activities


- Particular skill worked on each station

Define weight training and what does it involve?

- Often a form of training that uses progressive


resistances against a muscle group


- Often used when people are recovering from


an injury

What are some of the benefits of weight


training?

- Increases muscular strength


- Increases muscular endurance


- Increases speed


- Increases muscle size

What are the rules/formulas for weight training muscular strength and muscular endurance?

Muscular strength = high weight x low reps


Muscular endurance = low weight x high reps

Define cross training and what does it involve?

- Using different training methods to enhance


fitness levels


- Helps break up the tediousness of using just


one method

What are the advantages of cross training?

- Allows for variety


- Training can be adapted due to weather


conditions


- Can train with different people or alone


- Certain muscle groups can rest from day to day