Exercise Phys: Preparation and Training Methods Flashcards

1
Q

What is ballistic stretching?

A

Stretches performed with a swinging or bouncing movement to push range of motion further.

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2
Q

What is circuit training?

A

A series of exercises or ‘stations’ performed in a sequence with rest an option between each.

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3
Q

What fitness component does circuit training improve?

A

Muscular Endurance

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4
Q

What is continuous training?

A

Low intensity exercise performed for long periods of time without rest.

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5
Q

What fitness component does continuous training improve?

A

Aerobic Power

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6
Q

What is the purpose of a cool down?

A

A cool down should take place after all physical activity and include light exercise and stretching.

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7
Q

What are the physiological benefits of a cool down

A

Maintenance of an increased HR and breathing rate, continuation of the skeletal muscle pump, improved removal of lactic acid, and decreased likelihood of DOMS.

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8
Q

Define quantitative data

A

Factual and Numerical Data

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9
Q

Define Qualitative data

A

Subjective – Is descriptive and looks at feelings, opinions and emotions

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10
Q

What is quantitative analysis

A

Compares scores to other people or standardised tables

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11
Q

What is qualitative analysis

A

Makes judgements on quantitative analysis scores

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12
Q

What is the Borg scale

A

A qualitative method of rating perceived exertion (RPE)

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13
Q

Give 2 examples of objective measurements

A
  • The Wingate Test
  • The Multi-stage fitness test
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14
Q

What does the wingate test measure?

A

Anaerobic Power

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15
Q

What does the Multi stage fitness test measure?

A

Stamina

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16
Q

Give an example of a subjective measurement

A

Harvard Step Test

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17
Q

Define Validity

A

When the test measures what it sets out to do

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18
Q

Define Reliability

A

Means the test can be repeated accurately

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19
Q

How many stages are involved in a warm up?

A

3

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20
Q

What does stage 1 of a warm up consist of?

A

Pulse Raiser

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21
Q

What 4 physiological factors increase during a warm up?

A

HR, Q, Breathing Rate and Vascular Shunt

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22
Q

What does stage 2 of a warm up consist of?

A

Stretching / flexibility exercises with the joints & muscles most active during the session.

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23
Q

What is active stretching

A

Performer works on one joint, pushing it beyond its point of resistance, lengthening the muscle and connective tissue

24
Q

What is passive stretching

A

When a stretch occurs with the help of an external force e.g. partner, gravity or a wall

25
What is ballistic stretching
Performing a stretch with swinging or bouncing movements to push a body part even further
26
What is stage 3 of a warm up?
Involves the movement patterns that are to be carried out
27
How does a warm up reduce the chance of injury
Increases elasticity of the muscle
28
What is the benefit of increased muscle temperature during a warm up
Increases enzyme activity = Makes energy available Increases oxygen dissociation from Haemoglobin
29
Identify 3 somatic stress techniques that can be used during a warm up
Centering, Breathing Control, PMR
30
Identify 3 benefits of a cool down
* Keeps blood flow high – oxygen is flushed through the muscles * Removes and oxidises remaining lactic acid * Allows the skeletal muscle pump to keep working - preventing blood pooling * Limits the effects of DOMS
31
What does SPORR stand for
Specificity, Progressive Overload, Reversibility, Recovery
32
Why is specificity important?
Ensures training is relevant
33
What is progressive overload
* Gradually training harder as fitness improves e.g. lift heavier
34
What is reversibility
* If training stops, the adaptations that have occurred as a result of the programme will deteriorate.
35
What does the FITT Principle stand for
Frequency, Intensity, Time, Type
36
Define the term periodisation
Dividing the training year into specific sections for a specific purpose
37
What are the three training cycles?
Macro, Mesco, Micro
38
What is a Macrocycle
* A long-term period of training, typically one year / 4 years with a long term goal
39
What are the 3 periods that made up a macrocycle
Preparation, Competition, Transition
40
What does the preparation period consist of
* General conditioning and the development of fitness levels
41
What does the competition period consist of
* Where the performer refines skills and techniques as well as maintaining fitness levels
42
What does the transition period consist of
Rest and recovery
43
What is a mesocycle
* A medium-term block of training, typically spanning between 4–12 weeks.
44
What is a microcycle
* A short-term block of training, typically one week, or a few days
45
Define the term tapering
Reducing the volume and or intensity of training prior to competition
46
Define the term peaking
Planning training so a performer is at their peak mentally and physically for a competition
47
What does Fartlek training consist of
* Continuous nature with high intensity bursts on different terrains
48
What fitness component does fartlek training improve
* Improve aerobic power, stamina and recovery times
49
What does HIIT / Interval training consist of
* Periods of high intensity intervals followed by recovery periods
50
What fitness component does HIIT / Interval training improve
Anaerobic Power
51
What does weight training consist of
* Using the body to overcome a resistance provided by free weights or a fixed weights machine.
52
What fitness component does weight training improve
Strength or Muscular Endurance
53
What is PNF training
Advanced stretching technique
54
What fitness component does PNF improve
Flexibility
55
Why should PNF not be done during a warm up
Reduces speed and power
56
How is PNF training performed?
* Muscle is isometrically contracted for a period of at least 10 seconds, it then relaxes and stretches again usually going further.
57
What are the 2 proprioceptors involved in PNF?
Muscle Spindles and Golgi Tendon Organs