Chapter 9 Flashcards
(T/F) ? before a client engages in physical activity the trainer should look at any orthopedic concerns the client might have.
true
(T/F) ? before loading a client the trainer should. ensure the client knows how to perform the movement properly.
true
what should the client concentrate on in the first 6-9 months of training?
developing basic strength, endurance, flexibility, efficient connective and supportive systems, stabilization, and proper movement patterns.
what does the term frequency mean?
the number of training sessions per week, month, year, etc.
what is tensile loading?
the amount of tension developed in the muscle fibers when loaded.
what is relative strength?
the maximum force the muscles can generate in relation to your body weight. this type of strength is important for individuals who have to move their entire body weight like gymnasts.
when do slow twitch fibers fatigue?
begin fatiguing at six seconds and fully fatigue at 3-5 minutes
the tempo of movement determines what?
the load, amount of tension developed, use of mechanical energy.
what is the stretch shortening cycle?
the sequence of eccentric, isometric, and concentric action. when the action of eccentric to concentric take place, the muscle is stretched, and when the muscle is stretched it stores elastic energy. this stored elastic energy provides a more forcible concentric lift.
how much time under tension is needed to receive a maximal strength/hypertrophy training effect?
20 - 40 seconds TUT
if the tempo prescribed is a 4:1:2:1, which number is eccentric? isometric, concentric?
4 is eccentric, 1 is isometric, and 2 is concentric
(T/F) ? training should always start with fast movement and progress to slower movements.
false; training should always start with slow controlled movement and progress to faster movements.
(T/F) ? increased torque and joint loading occur when fast movements are used.
true
what training will a client receive if they train with a 1-6 repetition load? adaptation?
neural training effect. relative strength gain, adaptation.
what is a metabolic adaptation?
is a change in structure, e.g. increase in the size of muscle fibers and connective tissues, increase in the size and function of blood vessels, and increased substrate stores, giving a fuller look.