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52 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Features Of the Cognitive stage of learning

-Needs to Understand what to do


-Clear Image of what is required


-Time given to perform


-Demonstrations


-Mistakes to learn from


-Praise is important



Features Of the Associate stage of learning

-Techniques have been learned


-Has more concentration


-Improved skill


-Fewer errors


-Can correct errors


-Can deal with more complex feedback

Features Of the Autonomous stage of learning

-Skills become automatic


-Can make more strategic decisions


-Few errors, self corrected


-Coaching only needed for finer details


-Higher consistency


-More intense practice

Types of Guidance

Visual - Like Demos and videos


Verbal - Like Spoken instructions and feedback


Manual - Like supporting/aiding them



Definition of Learning

A permanent change in performance as a result of practice and/or experience or gaining knowledge

For Learning to take place there must be...

Practice, guidance, feedback and motivation

Definition Of Ability

An innate physical characteristic which facilitates movement

Definition Of Skill

Is a learned ability to bring about pre-determined results with maximum certainty and efficiency

Definition Of Technique

Basic movements in sport, when put together form a pattern of movement

Definition Of Performance

How the skill is carried out

Methods of Training

- Circuit training


- Continuous


- Interval


- Fartlek


- Cross training


- Weight training

Circuit Training

Involves a number of exercises (stations) arranged in such a way as to avoid exercising the same muscle group consecutively

Continuous Training

Is training without a rest period

Interval Training

High intensity periods of work followed by defined periods of rest

Fartlek

Means 'speed play'. resembles interval training.


Varied pace running and is performed on different terrain

Cross Training

Mixture of different methods used, allowing development of a range of components of fitness

Weight Trainging

Uses resistance to build either muscular endurance or strength

Name some sources of Funding for a sport

- Donations


- Fund Raising


- Sponsorship


- TV Rights

Definition of Health

A complete state of physical, mental and social well-being

Definition of Fitness

The ability to meet the demands of the eniviroment

Definition of Balance

A complete state of equilibrium


- can test with the standing stalk test

Definition of Speed

Ability to cover a certain distance in the shortest amount of time


- Can test with the 30m sprint

Definition of Coordination

Ability to use 2 or more body parts at the same time


- Can test with the alternate hand wall toss

Definition of Agility

Ability to change direction quickly


- Can test with Illinois agility test

Definition of Reaction Time

Time it takes to respond to a stimulus


- Can test with the ruler drop test

Definition of Body Composition

Make up of bone, muscle and fat

Stamina is the ability to...

...keep going

Strength is...

...the max amount of force put into one repitition

Flexibility is...

...the range of movement at a joint

What does the Training Principle 'FITT' stand for?



Frequency


Intensity


Type


Time

What does the Training Principle 'SPORT' stand for?

Specificity


Progression


Overload


Reversibility


Tedium



Why test for Health and Fitness?

-Gain motivation


-To compare


-To show improvements and current state


-To find out strengths and weaknesses


-To find a starting point

How do you test?

follow procedures to reduce risk and injury to ensure 3 factors:


-Validity - valid results


-Reliability - consistency


-Health and Safety - Person must be healthy

How would you monitor health and fitness?

- You could keep a diary


- Measure Heart Rate


- Watch Calorie Intake

Definition of Sedentary

someone who is inactive

Adherence(to stick/keep training) Strategies

- Set goals


- Keep a diary


- keep testing


- Use competition


- Use motivation


- Train to music


- Make training enjoyable

Name Examples Of Technological developments in sport

-In game stats


-Video analysis during training


-Altitude chambers


-Artificial surfaces


-Clothing


-Equipment(materials used)

Why do Men get more coverage than women?

-Due to a large male audience


-Women get less sponsorship


-Less women role models due to less coverage


-Tradition for women to be at home


-Many sports are considered male only


-Many sports are male dominated

Describe Oxygen debt

When all ATP required cannot be supplied aerobically, the lactic acid system takes over. Lactic Acid builds up in muscles which cause fatigue.

How do you calculate Max Heart Rate

Max HR = 220 - Age

The 3 Body Types

-Mesomorph - e.g sprinter (muscular)


-Endomorph - e.g sumo wrestler (body fat)


-Ectomorph - e.g high jumper (really lean)

How to minimize risk

-Don't over train


-Follow rules


-Warm up/cool down


-Keep hydrated


-Have officials


-Appropriate clothing



5 functions of the Skeletal System

-Structure


-Protection


-Support


-Movement


-Blood Production

Types of Bone

-Flat


-Long


-Short


-Irregular

Origin

Muscle attach to stationary bone

Insertion

Muscle attaches to moving bone

3 Types of joints

-Freely movable/synovial joints


-Slightly movable joints


-Fixed joints



Types of synovial joints

Condyloid


Gliding


Saddle


Hinge


Pivot


Ball and Socket

Flexion

Bending

Extension

Straightening

Circumduction

Whole Circular movement

Abduction and Adduction

abduct = away from body


add = towards body