Chapter 14 Flashcards

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1
Q

Personal Trainers should be able to answer the following questions

A
  • What exercises are most appropriate for my client?
  • What exercises are contraindicated for my client?
  • What exercise intensities are appropriate for my client?
  • How many exercises are appropriate for my client?
  • How many sets and repetitions should I have my client perform?
  • How many days per week should my client train?
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2
Q

Program design

A

A purposeful system or plan put together to help an individual achieve a specific goal

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3
Q

Acute variables

A

Important components that specify how each exercise is to be performed; collectively, they are the foundation of program design

  • Repetitions
  • Sets
  • Training intensity
  • Repetition tempo
  • Training volume
  • Rest interval
  • Training frequency
  • Training duration
  • Exercise selection
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4
Q

Repetition (or “rep”)

A

One complete movement of a single exercise

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5
Q

Set

A

A group of consecutive repetitions

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6
Q

Training intensity

A

An individual’s level of effort, compared with their maximal effort, which is usually expressed as a percentage

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7
Q

Repetition tempo

A

The speed with which each repetition is performed

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8
Q

Rest Interval

A

The time taken to recuperate between sets

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9
Q

Training volume

A

Amount of physical training performed within a specified time; always inversely related to intesnity

Based on:
- Training phase, goals, age, work capacity or training status, recoverability, nutritional status, injury history, life stress

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10
Q

Training frequency

A

The number of training sessions performed during a specified period (usually 1 week)

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11
Q

Training Volume Adaptations

A

High Volume (Low/Moderate Intensity:

  • Increased muscle cross sectional area
  • Improved blood lipid serum profile (improved cholesterol and triglycerides)
  • Increased metabolic rate

Low Volume (High Intensity)

  • Increased rate of force production
  • Increased motor unit recruitment
  • Increased motor unit synchronization
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12
Q

Training duration

A

The timeframe of a workout or the length of time spent in one phase of training

  1. from the start of the workout to the finish of the workout
  2. Length of time (# of weeks) spend in one phase (or period) of training
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13
Q

Exercise selection

A

The process of choosing appropriate exercises for a client’s program

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14
Q

3 Types of Exercise Selections

A
  1. Single joint
  2. Multijoint
  3. Total Body
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15
Q

Examples of Exercise Selection

A

STABILIZATION LEVEL

  1. Total Body: Step-up, balance to overhead press
  2. Multijoint: Ball dumbbell chest press, Ball dumbbell row, Standing overhead press
  3. Single joint: Single-leg, dumbbell curl

STRENGTH LEVEL

  1. Total Body: Squat, curl to overhead press
  2. Multijoint: Bench press, Seated row machine, shoulder press machine
  3. Single joint: Standing two-arm dumbbell curl

POWER LEVEL

  1. Total Body: Two-arm push press
  2. Multijoint: Two-arm medicine ball chest pass, ball medicine ball pullover throw, front medicine ball oblique throw
  3. Single joint: N/A
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16
Q

Stabilization exercises

A

◆ Chest press on a stability ball
◆ Single-leg cable rows
◆ Single-leg dumbbell shoulder press on a ½ foam roll
◆ Single-leg squat

17
Q

Strength exercises

A

◆ Bench press
◆ Rows (machine, seated cable, barbell)
◆ Shoulder press (seated barbell, seated dumbbell, machine)
◆ Squats/leg press

18
Q

Power Exercises

A
◆ Overhead medicine ball throw
◆ Medicine ball chest pass
◆ Woodchop throw
◆ Squat jump
◆ Tuck jump
◆ Two-arm push press
◆ Barbell clean
19
Q

Training plan

A

The specific outline, created by a fitness professional to meet a client’s goals, that details the form of training, length of time, future changes, and specific exercises to be performed

20
Q

Annual plan

A

Generalized training plan that spans 1 year to show when the client will progress between phases

21
Q

Monthly plan

A

Generalized training plan that spans 1 month and shows which phases will be requir3ed each day of the week

22
Q

Weekly plan

A

Training plan of specific workouts that spans 1 week and shows which exercises are required each day of the week

23
Q

What are the “periodization” cycles?

A

Annual Plan - Macrocycle; 1 year
Monthly Plan - Mesocycle; 1-3 months
Weekly Plan - Microcycle; weekly

24
Q

Summary Chart of the OPT Model

A

Level 1: STABILIZATION
Specific Adaptation - Endurance & stability
Phases Used - 1
Method of Progression - Proprioception (controlled unstable)

Level 2: STRENGTH
Specific Adaptation - Strength endurance, Hypertrophy & Maximal Strength
Phases Used - 2, 3, 4
Method of Progression - Volume/load

Level 3: POWER
Specific Adaptation - Power
Phases Used - 5
Method of Progression - Speed/load

25
Q

Stabilization

A

Flexibility, Core, Balance, Plyometric, SAQ & Resistance

Phase 1 - increase stability, muscular endurance, neuromuscular efficiency of the core musculature & intermuscular & intramuscular coordination

26
Q

Strength

A

Phase 2 - Strength endurance

  • Increased stabilization
  • Increased endurance
  • Increased hypertrophy & strength
  • lots of supersets followed by stabilization exercises

Phase 3 - Hypertrophy

  • Increase volume
  • minimal rest periods

Phase 4 - Maximal strength

  • Recruitment of more motor units
  • Rate of force production
  • Motor unit synchronization
27
Q

Power

A

Phase 5 - Power training

  • focuses on both high force & velocity to increase power
  • combines strength exercises with power exercises for each body part