PF Senior Year Flashcards

1
Q

Beginners, light weight with high reps and short rest intervals

A

Muscular endurance

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2
Q

Strength gains, moderate weight with moderate reps and moderate rest intervals

A

Muscular strength

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3
Q

Muscular gains, high weight with low reps and long rest periods

A

Muscular power

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4
Q

Experiences lifters, high weight and low reps with moderate rest intervals

A

Individualized strength training programs

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5
Q

Using oxygen

A

Aerobic

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6
Q

Activities using large muscle groups at moderate intensities that permit the body to use oxygen to supply energy to maintain a steady state for more than a few minutes

A

Aerobic activities

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7
Q

The ability to continue anaerobic activity over a period of time

A

Aerobic endurance

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8
Q

Not using oxygen

A

Anaerobic

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9
Q

Activities using muscle groups at high intensities that exceed the body’s capacity to use oxygen to supply energy and create and oxygen debt by using energy produced without oxygen

A

Anaerobic activities

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10
Q

Pertaining to the heart and blood vessels

A

Cardiovascular

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11
Q

A series of exercises, performed one after the other, with little rest between. Resistance training in this manner increases strength while making some contribution to cardiovascular endurance as well. (It remains controversial as to whether a significant cardiovascular benefit will be achieved in the absence of very consistent motivation or close supervision of the sessions.)

A

Circuit training

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12
Q

A gradual reduction of the intensity of exercise to allow physiological process to return to normal. Helps avoid blood pooling in the legs and may reduce muscular soreness

A

Cool down

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13
Q

The condition resulting from the excessive loss of body water

A

Dehydration

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14
Q

The capacity to continue a physical performance over a period of time

A

Endurance

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15
Q

The capacity to produce work

A

Energy

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16
Q

Physical exertion of sufficient intensity, duration and frequency to achieve or maintain fitness, or other health or athletic objectives

A

Exercise

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17
Q

A loss of power to continue a given level of physical performance

A

Fatigue

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18
Q

The state of well-being consisting of optimum levels of strength, flexibility, weight control, cardiovascular capacity and positive physical and mental health behaviors, that prepare a person to participate fully in life, to be free from controllable health-risk factors and to achieve physical objectives consistent with his/her potential.

A

Fitness

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19
Q

Measuring the indications of the various aspects of fitness

A

Fitness testing

20
Q

The range of motion around a joint

A

Flexibility

21
Q

How often a person repeats a complete exercise session

A

Frequency

22
Q

Number of heartbeats per minute

A

Heart rate

23
Q

The rate of performing work; power. A function of energy output per unit of time.

A

Intensity

24
Q

An exercise session in which the intensity and duration of exercise are consciously alternated between harder and easier work. Often used to improve aerobic capacity and/or anaerobic endurance in exercisers who already have a base of endurance training.

A

Interval training

25
Q

The fibrous, connective tissue that connects bone to bone, or bone to cartilage, to hold together and support joints.

A

Ligament

26
Q

The total of all the chemical and physical processes by which the body builds and maintains itself and by which it breaks down its substances for the production of energy.

A

Metabolism

27
Q

Food and its specific elements and compounds that can be used by the body to build and maintain itself and to produce energy.

A

Nutrients

28
Q

Excessive accumulation of body fat.

A

Obesity

29
Q

The maximum resistance with which a person can execute one repetition of an exercise movement. See repetition.

A

One rep max

30
Q

Specific muscles that act together at the same joint to produce a movement.

A

Muscle group

31
Q

The physiological contribution to wellness through exercise and nutrition behaviors that maintain high aerobic capacity, balance body composition and adequate strength and flexibility to minimize risk of chronic health problems and to enhance the enjoyment of life.

A

Physical fitness

32
Q

A type of exercise that suddenly preloads and forces the stretching of a muscle an instant prior to its concentric action.

A

Plyometric

33
Q

Work performed per unit of time. Measured by the formula: work equal force times distance divided by time. A combination of strength and speed.

A

Power

34
Q

An individual completed exercise movement. Repetitions are usually done in multiples.

A

Repetition

35
Q

The force which a muscle is required to work against.

A

Resistance

36
Q

A group of repetitions of an exercise movement done consecutively, without rest, until a given number, or momentary exhaustion, is reached.

A

Set

37
Q

A stretching or tearing of ligaments.

A

Sprain

38
Q

Stretching or tearing of a musculotendinous unit

A

Strain

39
Q

The amount of muscular force that can be exerted.

A

Strength

40
Q

Lengthening a muscle to its maximum extension; moving a joint to the limits of extension.

A

Stretching

41
Q

The heart rate at which one aims to exercise.

A

Target heart rate (THR)

42
Q

The fibrous connective tissue that connects muscle to bone.

A

Tendon

43
Q

Inflammation of a tendon.

A

Tendonitis

44
Q

A gradual increase in the intensity of exercise to allow physiological processes to prepare for greater energy outputs.

A

Warm up

45
Q

A complete exercise session, ideally consisting of warm-up, intense aerobic and/or strength exercises, and cool down.

A

Workout