M Quiz Flashcards
T/F- all primary modalities have 4 sub modalities
FALSE
You’re a strength + conditioning coach assigned to work with a triathlon competitor. Which of the following primary modalities would be least effective to train with this sport?
-flexibility training
-conditioning training
-corrective exercise training
-SAQ training
SAQ TRAINING
if the following sub modalities were performed in a single session, which one would be performed last?
-speed form drills
-static stretching drills
-agility drills
-olympic weightlifting
STATIC STRETCHING DRILLS
T/F- some exercises may be categorized under multiple sub modalities
TRUE
You’re currently training a team that is using the primary modality of SAQ training extensively. Which of the following modalities would work most synergistically with power training + have similar adaptations?
-flexibility training
-conditioning training
-linear speed training
-corrective exercise training
LINEAR SPEED TRAINING
if you have athletes performing the primary modality of core function training in the general preparatory period which sub modality will they most likely be performing?
-core strength
-core power
-core stability
CORE STABILITY
T/F- when performing the primary modality of corrective exercise, a strength + conditioning coach needs to always include all 4 sub modalities during a session.
TRUE
if the following sub modalities were performed in a single session, which one would be performed first?
-speed form drills
-long slow distance conditioning drills
-ballistic resistance
-core power drills
BALLISTIC RESISTANCE
a strength + conditioning coach has his athletes training at 65% of their 1 RM on several core structural resistance drills. Which phase of the macrocycle are they most likely in?
-competition phase
-pre-competition phase
-general preparatory phase
-specific preparatory phase
GENERAL PREPARATORY PHASE
T/F- regardless of the primary modality, a strength + conditioning coach should always try to get an athlete to train with the most complex sub modality.
FALSE