Exercise Fundamentals and Client Testing Flashcards

1
Q

What is a Single Plane Exercise?

A

An exercise that occurs in only one of the 3 cardinal planes (sagittal, frontal, or transverse)

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2
Q

What is a Multiplanar Exercise?

A

An exercise that occurs in 2 or more of the three cardinal planes

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3
Q

What are single jointed exercises?

A

An exercise designed to concentrically isolate a specific, single joint-whether unilaterally or bilaterally

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4
Q

What are multi jointed exercises?

A

An exercise designed to challenge two or more joints at once, whether unilaterally or bilaterally

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5
Q

What is a Muscular Balance?

A

An optimal combination of both strength and flexibility around a joint, meant to ensure optimal utilization of that joint while minimizing risk of injury

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6
Q

What is Reliability?

A

In fitness testing, this is the quality of the execution of a test being reproducible, consistent, accurate, and dependable

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7
Q

What is Validity?

A

This is the quality of a fitness test being both reliable in its execution AND relevant with respect to the information it provides. Does the assessment procedure really test what it claims to be testing?

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8
Q

What is a Formative Evaluation?

A

Formal and ongoing assessment of a client by means of a reliable and valid test protocol

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9
Q

What is a Subjective Evaluation?

A

Informal, unscientific observations made by the trainer during each interaction with the client

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10
Q

What is a Normative Data Comparison?

A

The method of comparing results of standard protocol fitness tests with population data in order to contrast the performance of an individual against the performance of others with similar attributes (age, gender, etc.)

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11
Q

What is a Criterion Data Comparison?

A

While criterion data is often not available or possibly controversial, it aims to provide a “minimum” standard by which a client can seek to maintain good health and avoid the onset of chronic illness. It is a “health standard” system being pursued by the medical community that, to date, remains incomplete and untested. For this reason, normative data is generally the most practical means of providing a client perspective on their fitness and encouraging the pursuit of better results

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12
Q

What is Benchmark Data?

A

The formative information about a client that is gathered by the Personal Trainer in order to objectivity measure the ongoing success of a fitness and nutrition program

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13
Q

What is Tracking?

A

The established and scheduled protocols that a trainer follows in order to collect benchmark data about a client with the intent to present a reliable and valid formative evaluation

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14
Q

What is Physiological Tracking?

A

Evaluation and tracking of a client’s physiology includes such tests as blood pressure, resting heart rate, body weight, bf %, waist to hip ratio, and the measurement by tape of key body parts

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15
Q

What is Range of Motion (ROM) and Flexibility Tracking?

A

Evaluation and tracking of a client’s ROM and flexibility includes such tests as the YMCA Sit and Reach, as well as the client’s execution of Active ROM movements under supervision of the trainer-with or without the use of a goniometer

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16
Q

What is Strength Tracking?

A

Evaluation and tracking of a client’s strength includes such tests as the one rep max leg press and the one rep max chest press

17
Q

What is Muscular Endurance Tracking?

A

Evaluation and tracking of a client’s muscular endurance includes such tests as the push up test, the sit up test, and the partial curl up test

18
Q

What is Active Range of Motion (AROM)?

A

Demonstration by client of movement WITHOUT PAIN around a given joint

19
Q

What is Passive Range of Motion (PROM)?

A

Joint movement initiated for the client by a medical professional-this is beyond the professional scope of a PT and should NOT be performed by the trainer

20
Q

What is a Goniometer?

A

An instrument used to measure the angle of rotation around a pivot point. Can be used by the Personal Trainer to more exactly evaluate and track a client’s ROM around key joints

21
Q

What is a One Rep Max (1RM)?

A

One Rep Max is the maximum amount of weight that an individual can move at ONE time. If an individual can move that weight more than once, it is no longer considered a 1RM, but rather a 2RM

22
Q

What is VO2max?

A

The maximum capacity of an individual’s body to transport and utilize oxygen during incremental exercise, which reflects the cardiorespiratory and cardiovascular fitness of the individual. Literally means maximum “Volume of Oxygen”, as in oxygen intake, over a period of time. As a percentage, can be used as a tool to set exercise intensity