Body In Motion Critical Q's 2 & 3 Flashcards

1
Q

List the health-related components of fitness

A
  • cardiorespiratory endurance
  • muscular strength
  • muscular endurance
  • flexibility
  • body composition
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2
Q

What is cardiorespiratory endurance

A

Supply of oxygen to the muscles in order for them to perform.
High oxygen supply to the muscle ensures that muscles work for longer and at higher intensities.

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3
Q

How do you measure cardiorespiratory endurance

A

Shuttle beep tests
which allows us to see the amount of oxygen an individual can uptake as the intensity of the exercise increases
If individual is physically fit the oxygen supplied to their muscles will be sufficient

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4
Q

What is muscular strength?

A

• The force produced by muscles can be tested through

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5
Q

How can muscular strength be tested through ( not physical test )

A

speed of contractions, load, range of movement and condition of the muscles

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6
Q

What is absolute strength?

A

the maximum amount force that can be applied in one single movement ( 1 RM , repetition maximum )

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7
Q

What is muscle hypertrophy?

A

• Muscle hypertrophy = increasing strength leading to increase in muscles

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8
Q

How do you measure muscular strength?

A

Dynamometer test
Tightness of grasp determines strength a it tests the max force applicable in one movement and how much strength can be produced in this movement measure in 1RM

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9
Q

What is muscular endurance?

A

• Measures how long various muscle groups an continue to exert force without stopping due to fatigue

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10
Q

What is an effective test for muscular endurance?

A

Sit up test
How many assisted situps an individual can do in 60 seconds.
Test ability of muscle groups to perform without stopping.

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11
Q

What is flexibility?

A

Range of movement at a particular point

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12
Q

What does flexibility depend on?

A

Elasticity of the tissue
Amount of surrounding tissue
Shape of the joint

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13
Q

What does flexibility help with?

A
Prevents injury 
Improve posture
Improves blood circulation 
Prevents development of lower back pain later in life
Strengthen muscles
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14
Q

How is flexibility measured?

A

Sit and reach test

  • measures elasticity
  • assess lower back and hamstring flexibility
  • beneficial to athlete to assess range of movement
  • strengthen muscles and prevent injury
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15
Q

What is body composition

A

The percentage of fat, bone and water..

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16
Q

What does body composition tell us about weight?

A

It is not a good indicator of health as body builders weigh a lot but have low fat body content

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17
Q

What are essential fats?

A

Fats that everyone needs as they surround vital organs

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18
Q

What can the absence of essential fats do? Why?

A

Cause chronic health problems as essential fats protect insulate and absorb shock to these organs

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19
Q

What are additional fats?

What are they used for?

A

Storage fats that act as a source of energy

Used for fuel during times of rest & sleep & extended periods of exercise

20
Q

Why is the measurement of body composition beneficial

A

Measures how much of your weight is made of fatty tissue than muscle.

21
Q

Why is % of body composition bigger for women?

A

They are child bearing

22
Q

What is the Body Mass Index q

A

calculated by dividing the weight of a person in kg by their height = compared in a normative table.

23
Q

What measurement is used to calculate body composition

A

Skin fold assessment

  • pinching the skin of biceps, triceps, subscapular
  • measured using set of skin fold capillers
  • added & compared in normative table
24
Q

List the skill related components of physical fitness

A
  • Power
  • Speed
  • Agility
  • Coordination
  • Balance
  • Reaction time
25
Q

What is power and how should the tests be measured.

A
  • Ability to exert maximal force in quick bursts of energy.

* Tests = only take a few seconds and involve highest intensity energy system = ATP

26
Q

What is the common method of measuring power

A

Vertical jump test

27
Q

What is speed and how can an improvement in speed be made?

A
  • Measure of how fast you can perform a task
  • Improvements in speed can result from increased power
  • Changes in speed can be made from = reaction time, form, alignment, balance and the utilisation of energy
28
Q

What is the method of measuring speed?

A

50 meter sprint

29
Q

What is agility and what is it a combination of

A
  • Ability to change direction quickly while on your feet whether you are standing or still in motion.
  • Agility combines = coordination balance and speed.
30
Q

What is the method for measuring Agility

A

Illinois Agility Run

31
Q

What is coordination?

And what are the types of coordination ?

A
  • Connection of the senses to produce efficient physical movements.
  • Sharp hand-eye , left-right and foot eye coordination
32
Q

What does good coordination indicate?

A

acquire new movements readily,
adapt quickly to new sport ,
less prone to accidents and injury

33
Q

What is a test to measure coordination?

A

Alternate hand-wall toss

34
Q

What is balance?

What’s the difference between static balance and dynamic balance =?

A
  • Ability to maintain equilibrium in stationary or moving positions.
  • Static balance > Maintain balance while the body is stationary
  • Dynamic balance > Maintain balance whilst moving
35
Q

How is good balance achieved

A

body’s center of gravity is in line with its base of support.

36
Q

What is the measurement for balance?

A

Stork Stand test

37
Q

What is reaction time ?

A

• Skill to respond quickly to a visual or sound signal

38
Q

How is reaction time measured

A

Ruler Catch Test

39
Q

What is the difference between aerobic and anaerobic

A

Aerobic > With oxygen

Anaerobic > Without oxygen

40
Q

What does aerobic training consist of

Provide examples

A

Low to moderate exercise
Movements sustained of long periods of time
Cross country, running, cycling, 1500m in swimming

41
Q

What does anaerobic training consist of?

Provide examples

A

Muscular work that takes place without oxygen being present
Intensity is higher and effort is shorter
Such as a sprint = muscles need to respond quickly and exhaust any fuel reserves, breathing rate increases

42
Q

What is heart rate?

A

Number of times the heart beats per minute

43
Q

What is heart rate like prior to physical activity?

A

heart rate is at approximately 72 bpm,

-low resting heart rate indicates efficient cardiovascular system

44
Q

What is heart rate like during physical activity ?

A

-Heart rate increases according to intensity of exercise
Fit person: heart rate levels off during protracted exercise
Unfit person: heart rate rises gradually
-Maximal heart rate can be achieved with exhaustive exercises that are protracted.

45
Q

What is heart rate like after exercise?

A
  • cessation of exercise can cause a quick and then slow decline of heart rate to its pre exercise state
  • Decline is rapid in a fit person / however an unfit person may take hours