Exam Flashcards
What are the factors that make an elite athlete
genetics
fitness
psychological factors
skill acquisition
explain genetic factors
determine fast and slow twitch, body mass index(BMI), height/weight, determined before we’re born, determines make up of the body
explain fitness factors
health and ability to perform daily activities, speed/strength & endurance, different types of fitness change in sports
what are psychological factors
refers to mental process in behaviour, difficult to measure, motivation/concentration/ competitive/ aggressive/ determination are factors
skill acquisition factors
how quickly people learn a skill, only some can improve quickly
what are the sport related fitness components
muscular power, speed, agility, balance, coordination, reaction time
what are the health related fitness components
aerobic capacity, aerobic power, anaerobic power, muscle strength, muscular endurance, flexibility and body compostition
what is the fitness test got muscular power
hand grip test
what is the fitness test for speed
50 metre sprint
what is the fitness test for agility
beep test, vertical jump
what is the fitness test for balance
stork stand
what is the test for coordination
alternate hand wall toss
what is the test for flexibility
sit and reach test
what is the test for muscular endurance
curl ups, push ups
what is the test for body compression
BMI
what is the test for strength
grip strength
What is the fuel used for phosphate energy
creatine phosphate from glycogen suppliess
what is the muscle fibre in anaerobic glycolysis
white ( fast twitch )
what is the time period for phosphate energy
first 10 seconds
what is the intensity for phosphate energy
maximal ( greater than 95 per cent )
what is the fuel used in anaerobic glycolyisis
glycogen
what are the muscle fibres involved in anaerobic glycolsis
white ( fast twitch) and some red ( slow twitch )
what is the time period for anaerobic glycolsis
10 to 30 seconds
what is the intensity of anaerobic glycolsis
near maximal ( 85-95 per cent )
what is the fuel used in aerobic glycolysis
glycogen, fats, protein
what is the time period for aerobic glycolsis
30 seconds onwards
what is the intensity of aerobic glycolysis
sub maximal ( less than 85 per cent )
how many energy systems can work at once
All can but some work longer than others e.g netball
What are the recommended carbs for a balanced diet
55-60%
what are the recommended fats for a balanced diet
25-30%
what is the recommended protein percentage for a balanced diet
10-15%
What is the glycemic index
( GI ) a measurement carried out on carbohydrates containing foods and their impact on our blood sugar
what is low gi
before competition or training e.g grain breads, toasted muesli, peaches, cashew nuts
what is high gi
when an event is longer than 50-60 mins
what is carbohydrate loading
a strategy used by endurance athletes to maximise the storage of glycogen in the muscles and liver. To carb load successfully is gradually cutting down on training at the same time keep to their normal diet so that only carbohydrates are eaten to ensure steady muscle glycogen levels
when are depleted glycogen stores replenished
within 15 minutes after excercise