Personal Fitness 10 - Salisbury Composite High School
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Transcript Personal Fitness 10 - Salisbury Composite High School
PERSONAL FITNESS 10
Training Principles
HSS1010
Three Laws of Strength Training
Develop Joint Flexibility before Muscle Strength
Use
full range of motion
Increase flexibility in problem areas
Develop Tendons before Muscle Strength
Muscles
develop faster than tendons
Develop Your Core before Your Muscle Strength
Your
core is tied to all body parts and movements
Three Principles of Strength Training
Vary your Training
use different loading techniques
use different exercises
use different muscle contractions
use different speeds of contraction
Observe Individual Differences
training background
individual capacity for work
training load and recovery
Use Progressive Resistance Overload
Program must change/adapt when a training plateau is hit.
Types of Muscle Contraction
Isotonic contraction
Positive-muscle
shortens – Concentric contraction*
Negative-muscle lengthens – Eccentric contraction*
Isometric Contraction
No
movement at the joint
Isokinetic
Constant
velocity throughout the movement
Contraction Control Principle
Controlled
movements keep muscle tension up
Types of Nerves
Motor Nerves
Brain
to muscle
Controls
movements
Sensory Nerves
Muscle
to brain
Communicate – feedback to brain
Orientation
Movement
Pain
Muscle Blood Supply
Training increases number of capillaries
This
increases amount of blood to:
Bring
more oxygen
Bring more energy
Remove more waste products
Periodization
Yearly Planning
Should
be cyclical with different focuses at different
times.
Seasons of play needs to be considered
Each phase will have different cycles.
Three
Macrocycles
One
weeks or longer
to three weeks of training
Microcycles
Less
than one week of training
Opposing Muscle Groups
Muscles on opposite side of a joint
Helps to maintain full range of motion and
flexibility
Eg.
Biceps and Triceps
Compound Muscle Movements
More than one muscle creating a movement
Muscles
Eg.
working together
Bench Press
More than one joint to create a movement
Joints
Eg.
working together
Bench Press
Specificity and Point of Failure
Specificity
Specific
Eg.
exercises work specific muscles
Bicep curls work your biceps
Point of Failure
The
point where you physically can’t do another
repetition.
Important for Progressive Resistance Overload
Eg.
Rep range of 10-15
Progressive Resistance Overload
The systematic and safe way to gradually overload
the body. We must overload the body to get the
body to change.
Circuit
Program
Hypertrophy
Hypertrophy Split Program
Endurance Program
Maximum Strength
Personal Program
Anatomically Correct Movements and
Contraction Control
Movements
Most
efficient and natural movement of the body
Provides greatest range of motion
Allows maximum training
Contraction Control
Speed
of movement
Controlled movements keeps muscle tension up
More results from exercise
Symmetry and Range of Motion
Symmetry
Balance
in body
Left
side vs Right side
Upper body vs Lower body
Strength
in all directions
Helps prevent injury
ROM
Helps
keep muscles long, thus flexible.
Greater flexibility allows muscle contraction over
longer distance, this means more force.
STRENGTH
The Stress Rest Principle
RECOVERY
A
B
A
A
GROWTH
RECOVERY TIME IN DAYS
The body needs at least 2 days (48 hours) to
recover. The greater the intensity the more
recovery time required.
FITT Principle
Frequency
How
Intensity
How
hard?
Time
How
often?
long is my workout?
Type
Type
of exercise
Specific movements of specific muscles
Health Benefits of Weight Training
Raise your metabolism
Muscles
demand energy which in terms give you energy
Use more food
Change your appearance in a healthy way
Increase bone density
Sensible
density.
weight training programs increase bone
Assessment Model
Self Awareness-What level am I currently at?
Goal Setting-Where do I want to be?
Build a program based on goals and test results
Carry Out Plan-Do the work and follow through!
Develop task based measurable goals
Planning-Make a plan to correct weakness!
Testing, measuring and evaluating
Make things happen, take charge.
Reassess-What level am I currently at?
Go back to step 1
Testing, measuring and evaluating