Chapter 7 Part 1 - Exercise Analysis Flashcards
In resistance training, what does appropriateness mean?
Choosing exercises based upon skill level, degree of strength and participant comfort level.
What is exercise analysis?
Critical thinking and appraisal of exercises chosen for an individual.
When analyzing exercises for a participant you should:
- know their goals
- target muscles
- determine appropriate joint movement and position
- design and modify as needed
- safety check
What model helps us determine the best exercises for our clients?
SEAT Model
S - safety and stability
E - effectiveness
A - applicability
T - Time efficiency
Within the SEAT model, which component is the most important?
S - safety and stability. This is where we decide what the best options are for our clients
Safety often starts with one basic beginning - what is that?
Neutral spine
What is the maximum angle amount for safe knee joint movement?
90 degrees
Effective strength training will have active integration of what to maintain good trunk control?
core stabilization exercises
What is the positional control center of our body?
the trunk
What is core stability?
The ability to maintain ideal alignment of the neck, spine, scapulae and pelvis during exercise
What 4 parts of the body must be ideally aligned to demonstrate core stability?
neck
spine
scapulae
pelvis
Why do we always cue for good posture during all classes?
helps to ensure safety of all activities and reduces the risk of injury
Almost all sports and physical activities depend on what?
strong core muscles
What are some standard cues to maintain neutral spine position during exercise class?
Keep feet shoulder width apart
Hips should be aligned under your shoulders
knees and ankles aligned under hips
soft knees
eyes up - chests up
What is meant by ‘effectiveness’ within the SEAT model?
exercises most appropriate to train the targeted muscles
What is FITT?
Frequency
Intensity
time
Type
What is meant by ‘applicability’ within the SEAT model?
is the overall functionality of the exercises applicable to the targets?
Is the appropriate overload happening?
What is ‘time efficiency’ within the SEAT model?
What can be done to get the best performance within the time available?
What is Functional Fitness?
movement based on the purpose to improve the activities of daily living
The more you are able to link exercises to __________, the more likely the client will maintain commitment to the program.
daily life - activities of daily living
What is the posterior chain of key muscles that almost always needs strengthening?
lower trapezius
rhomboids
posterior deltoids
triceps
latissimus dorsi
glutes
Hamstrings
What are the key muscles in the core that almost always need strengthening?
erector spinae
hip abductors
hip adductors
abdominals
What are the key muscles that almost always need stretching as they are tight?
Quads
Hamstrings
pecs
deltoids - anterior and medial
What traits do functional exercises normally have?
Multi-joint
multi-muscled
functional positions
include balance
include stability/core