LESSON 2 Flashcards

1
Q

______________ _______________ and ____________ are essential to create an effective and structure fitness or skill development program.

A

Training principles, methods

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2
Q

They guide the way athletes or individuals approach ____________ ____________, ensuring progress while minimizing the risk or injury.

A

Physical training

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3
Q

What are the principles of fitness training?

A
  • Principle of Specificity
  • Principle of Overload
  • Principle of Recovery
  • Principle of Reversibility
  • Principle of Individualization
  • Principle of Variation
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4
Q

According to this principle, you need to train a specific energy system and specific muscle groups for them to get better or improve.

A

Principle of Specificity

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5
Q

The main goal of this principle in training is to get the muscles ready for the activity you want to do. Over time, your muscles remember how to do certain things, so you can do them without thinking about it.

A

Principle of Specificity

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6
Q

Example: If someone wants to improve endurance, the exercises should focus on aerobic activities like running or cycling

A

Principle of Specificity

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7
Q

______________ also applies to muscle groups or movements, where exercises must mirror the actual activity to improve performance (e.g., a sprinter working on speed drills.)

A

Specificity

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8
Q

This principle is a way to train your body that involves pushing it to work harder than it can right now on purpose.

A

Principle of Overload

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9
Q

We have to put our bodies through more stress if we want to get stronger and more fit. Using principle of overload will cause ____________ changes in our bodies that will make them work better and let us train at a ________ _______ the next time.

A

Long-term, higher level

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10
Q

Principle of Overload

To improve fitness, the __________, _________ or __________ of exercise must gradually increase over time.

A

Intensity, volume, duration

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11
Q

Principle of Overload

This ensures the body _______ and becomes _________, _______, or more ____________.

A

Adapts, stronger, faster, enduring

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12
Q

Example: This can be achieved by increasing weights, repetitions, or distance in cardiovascular exercises.

A

Principle of Overload

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13
Q

This principle stresses the idea that the body needs time to adapts to the demands put on it. Having time to rest as part of the fitness plan helps the body do this.

A

Principle of Recovery

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14
Q

Principle of Recovery

_____ and __________ are vital to a fitness routine because they allow the body to heal and strengthen itself between workouts.

A

Rest, recovery

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15
Q

Principle of Recovery

It helps athletes ___________ and ___________ recover.

A

Physically, mentally

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16
Q

Principle of Recovery

Adequate rest is crucial to allow the body to repair and adapt to the stresses imposed during training. Without proper recovery, progress can __________, and the risk of overtraining _____________.

A

Stagnate, increases

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17
Q

Principle of Recovery

Recovery includes _______, _____ _____, and _________ __________ like light exercises or stretching.

A

Sleep, rest days, active recovery

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18
Q

This principle emphasizes that fitness gains are lost when training stops or decreases in intensity.

A

Principle of Reversibility

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19
Q

Principle of Reversibility

Fitness improvements are lost when demands on the body are ________. If you stop exercising, up to ____ of fitness improvements are lost within 2 months.

A

Lowered, 50%

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20
Q

Each person has different needs, goals, abilities, and limitations. Training programs should be designed to fit the individual’s unique requirements, considering factors like age, gender, experience level, and health status.

A

Principle of Individualization

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21
Q

Example: Sarah and Tom both want to improve their fitness, but they have different goals. Sarah’s primary goal is weight loss, while Tom’s goal is to gain muscle mass. They both have a basic fitness background but have different needs.

A

Principle of Individualization

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22
Q

This principle supports the idea that you should find different ways to achieve your fitness goals. This helps you get better at sports in a more consistent way.

A

Principle of Variation

23
Q

Principle of Variation

Changing the routine regularly prevents _________ and reduces the risk of burnout of injury.

24
Q

Principle of Variation

This could mean altering the type of ________, ________, _________, or even the _____________ in which the training occurs.

A

Exercise, intensity, volume, environment

25
This principle keeps the body from adapting too quickly and forces continued improvement.
Principle of Variation
26
Example: You have been doing the same weightlifting routine for months, focusing mainly on bench presses and squats, and you have noticed that your progress has slowed down. You are no longer increasing the weight or seeing improvements in strength. After several months of bench pressing, you switch to incline dumbbell presses, which target your upper chest more. You also replace barbell squats with front squats to engage your quads more directly.
Principle of Variation
27
What are the training methods?
- Aerobic Training - Strength Training - High-Intensity Interval Training (HIIT) - Plyometric Training - Flexibility and Mobility Training - Endurance Training - Speed and Agility Training - Cross-Training - Periodization - Functional Training
28
Focuses on improving cardiovascular fitness, involving activities that increase heart rate for extended periods.
Aerobics Training
29
Running, swimming, cycling
Aerobic Training
30
Aims to increase muscle strength and endurance.
Strength Training
31
Lifting weights, using resistance bands, or bodyweight exercises
Strength Training
32
A form of interval training that alternates between short bursts of intense exercise and periods of rest or low-intensity recovery.
High - Intensity Interval Training (HIIT)
33
Improves both aerobic and anaerobic capacity in a short period
High - Intensity Interval Training (HIIT)
34
Focuses on explosive movements to increase power
Plyometric Training
35
Jump squats, box jumps, bounding
Plyometric Training
36
It helps athletes with sports requiring quick, powerful movements (e.g., basketball, volleyball)
Plyometric Training
37
Stretching and mobility exercises improve the range of motion in joints and muscles.
Flexibility and Mobility
38
Static stretching (holding a stretch), dynamic stretching (moving through a range of motion), yoga
Flexibility and Mobility
39
Aimed at improving the body's ability to sustain prolonged physical effort
Endurance Training
40
Long-distance running, cycling, or rowing, long-duration steady-state exercise, interval training
Endurance Training
41
Focuses on improving quickness, coordination, and change of direction
Speed and Agility Training
42
Often seen in sports like football, soccer, and tennis.
Speed and Agility Training
43
Sprint drills, cone drills, and ladder drills
Speed and Agility Training
44
Involves a combination of different training methods to improve overall fitness and prevent burnout or injury.
Cross - Training
45
A structured approach to training that involves dividing the training program into different cycles or phases.
Periodization
46
Phases of Periodization
- Macrocycle - Mesocycle - Microcycle
47
Long-term training plan (e.g., one year)
Macrocycle
48
Medium-term training phase (e.g., several weeks to months)
Mesocycle
49
Short-term training phase (e.g., one week)
Microcycle
50
Example: An athlete preparing for a marathon may follow a structured plan with an off-season phase (low intensity), pre-season (building endurance), peak phase (high-intensity training), and tapering phase (reducing training before competition)
Periodization
51
Focuses on exercises that mimic real-life movements and improve overall body function. It is an exercise that helps you move better in everyday life.
Functional Training
52
Enhances coordination, balance, and stability while targeting multiple muscle groups.
Functional Training
53
Examples: Kettlebell swings, squats, medicine ball throws, TRX suspension training, bodyweight movements like lunges and push-ups.
Functional Training
54
Example Application: A firefighter trains with exercises that improve lifting, carrying, and pulling movements to simulate real-life job demands.
Functional Training