BWT 2 Flashcards

energy systems, program design

1
Q

Through various reactions within the body, an intermediate
molecule called ____is generated,
which allows for the transfer of energy from various reactions.

A

adenosine triphosphate (ATP)

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2
Q

ATP primarily for shortterm,
high-intensity activities (1).

A

Phosphagen (ATP-PC) System

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3
Q

Phosphagen (ATP-PC) System is for high-intensity activities that last no longer than

A

20 – 30 s

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4
Q

this glycolytic system is dominant during activities that last between

A

30 s and 2 – 3 min

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5
Q

phosphagen and glycolytic energy systems derive energy from

A

carbohydrates

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6
Q

anaerobic?

A

does not require the presence of oxygen

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7
Q

However, this energy system does not
generate ATP for immediate use and has a low capacity for ATP stores.

A

Phosphagen (ATP-PC) System

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8
Q

This energy system, which is often broken into fast and
slow glycolysis, is also considered anaerobic because it breaks
down carbohydrates to produce ATP.

A

Glycolytic System

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9
Q

energy system is dominant for activities of low intensity that last
longer than three minutes.

A

Oxidative System

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10
Q

an overview perspective on what strength training and
conditioning coaches should do to prepare athletes for their
preparatory and competitive seasons.

A

PROGRAM DESIGN

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11
Q

is composed of two major concepts that occur simultaneously.

A

Periodization

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12
Q

The term
used to describe the special planning that occurs with athletic
training

A

“periodization.”

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13
Q

is the
linking of the general physical preparation phase, the specific
preparation phase, the pre-competitive phase, the competitive
phase, and the peak phase.

A

macrocycle

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13
Q

calendar-based approach used to place the various demands of
training within a calendar year.

A

annual plan

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14
Q

is a fundamental principle in the field of strength training and conditioning

A

Specific Adaptations to Imposed Demands
(SAID Principle)

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15
Q

when shud we begin the annual plan

A

begins
immediately following the last competition of the previous season,
and ends after the last competition of the succeeding season.

16
Q

an intermediate duration of time planning that
usually lasts from weeks to a few months.

A

mesocycle

17
Q

is
perhaps the first functional unit for training planning

A

mesocycle

18
Q

a smaller time division that lasts from one to a few weeks, is the smallest unit of planning in which we can expect to see the beginnings of relatively stable adaptations.

A

microcycle

19
Q

a single bout of training where the athlete
begins a session with a warm-up, practices some aspect of the
sport or strength training and conditioning, and then ends the
session with a cool-down.

A

training lesson

20
Q

is
the actual exercises, sets, repetitions, resistances, inter-set rest
periods, inter-lesson rest periods, and so forth.

A

program

21
Q

The GAS consists of three phases:

A

alarm, resistance, exhaustion

22
Q

GAS?

A

general adaptation syndrome

23
Q

this phase distinguished by markers of fatigue, reduced performance abilities,
and decreased physical capacities.

A

alarm phase

24
Q

phase occurs
when the body temporarily adapts to the applied stressor and is
able to cope physically with the demands.

A

resistance

25
Q

phase
indicates that the athlete has achieved a level of adaptation that
is actually greater or better than his/her previous homeostatic
level.

A

resistanace

26
Q

if the stressor is too great to continue to resist, the
stimulation increases, or the athlete is not allowed to rest, then
the body slips into this phase

A

exhaustion

27
Q

during this phase, symptoms of the alarm phase return but the magnitude
is greater and the fatigue much more profound.

A

exhaustion

28
Q

fatigue, recovery

A

alarm

29
Q

supercompensation, involution

A

resistance

30
Q

overtraining

A

exhaustion