Ch 19 Flashcards
Once children become accustomed to completing four to five SAQ exercises once or twice a week, what is an appropriate progression for a certified personal trainer to implement over the next few months?
Increase weekly sessions to 2 or 3, and add more exercises
Condition of reduced bone mineral density, which increases the risk of bone fracture
Osteoporosis
Lower than normal bone density
Osteopenia
Age related loss of muscle mass resulting in weakness and frailty in older adults
Sarcopenia
Amount of mineral content such as calcium and phosphorus in a segment of bone
Bone density
You have a youth client. What training frequency is most recommended for you to athlete performing SAQ?
1-3 times/week
When observing sprint mechanics, which joint action should you see occurring in the rear leg if proper form is used?
Ankle plantar flexion
In SAQ training what is the recommended number of sets of each drill for young athletes to perform?
1-4 sets
Number of strides taken in a given amount of time or distance?
Stride rate
Improving frontside running mechanics is associated with which of the following?
Less braking force
Distance covered in one stride
Stride length
What differentiates change of direction from agility?
Reaction to a signal
Appropriate SAQ program design for a beginner adult who is apparently healthy?
4-6 drills with limited inertia and unpredictability such as cone shuffles and agility ladder drills
Ability to react with velocity to a stimulus and appropriately change the motion of the body
Quickness
How is speed defined in training?
Velocity of distance covered, divided by time
Capacity to accelerate, decelerate/stabilize, and change direction
Agility
Best SAQ drill for weight loss
Circuits
Short bursts of movement that involve a change in direction, speed or cadence
Agility
Why should SAQ training be used with non athletic clients?
Requires greater assimilation of the body’s systems that steady state training
Which two factors make up individuals speed?
Stride rate and stride length
The body responds and adapts to stress
General adaptation syndrome
refers to speed of contraction and exercises selection
Neuromuscular specificity
Refers to weight and movements placed on body
Mechanical specificity
Refers to energy demands placed on body
Metabolic specificity