Chapter 13 Flashcards
This is one single set for every exercise.
Single Set
This is doing more than one set for every exercise.
Multiple Sets
When you decrease the number of repetitions as you increase the weight that you perform. Also when you increase the repetitions and decrease the weight.
Pyramid Set
When a set is performed immediately following another set.
Superset
When you decrease the weight after failure in order to continue performing repetitions.
Drop Set
Multiple sets in succession with little or no pause between them.
Circuit Training
This is when you alternate between lower body exercises and upper body in a circuit style fashion.
Peripheral heart action
Where you focus on one muscle group on certain days. Bodybuilding style routine.
Split routine
When you do one set, move on to another one but then come back to the first exercise.
Vertical loading
When you complete all of your sets for one exercise before changing to another exercise.
Horizontal loading
What is Phase 1 of General Adaptation Syndrome?
The Alarm Stage
What is Phase 2 of General Adaptation Syndrome?
The Resistance Stage
What is Phase 3 of General Adaptation Syndrome?
The Exhaustion Stage
Describe Phase 1 of General Adaptation Syndrome
This is the first reaction to a stressor. It activates multiple psychological and physiological protective processes within the body. When initially starting a resistance training program, your body is forced to adapt. It increases the amount of force on muscles, bones, joints, the nervous system, and connective tissues. In the alarm phase, physiological responses occur. This includes an increase in oxygen as well as blood supply and a neural recruitment to working muscles.
Describe Phase 2 of General Adaptation Syndrome?
In this phase, your body is able to increase the functional capacity in order to adjust to the stressor. Here, the body increases its ability to efficiently distribute oxygen and blood to specific parts of the body as well as more efficiently recruit muscle fibers. Once this adaptation has happened, the body needs even more increased overload and stress in order to produce a new response or an even higher level of fitness.