Principles And Methods Of Training Flashcards

1
Q

Progressive overload:

A

Gradually increasing the amount of work in training so that fitness gains occur, but without the potential for injury.

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2
Q

Specificity:

A

Matching training to the particular requirements of an activity. Training needs to be appropriate to the sport.

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3
Q

Individual needs and overtraining:

A

Matching training to the requirements of the individual person.

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4
Q

Reversibility:

A

Any improvement or change that takes place as a consequence of training will be reversed when you stopped training.

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5
Q

Thresholds of training:

A

Maximize the chance of fitness adaptions taking place you need to train with in your target zone.

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6
Q

What does FITT stand for?

A

Frequency
Intensity
Time
Type

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7
Q

Frequency:

A

How often you train.

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8
Q

Intensity:

A

How hard you train.

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9
Q

Time:

A

How long you train for.

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10
Q

Type:

A

The training method you use.

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11
Q

List methods of training:

A
Continuous training
Fartlek training
Circuit training
Interval training
Plyometric training
Weight/resistance training
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12
Q

Continuous training:

A

Minimum of 30-minutes, aerobic, no rest / breaks, used to improve CV fitness and muscular endurance.

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13
Q

Fartlek training:

A

A form of continuous training; running at different speeds and on different terrains, changes of pace, CV fitness and muscular endurance.

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14
Q

Circuit training:

A

6 to 12 stations, stations can be skill-based or fitness based, can be aerobic or anaerobic, form of interval training with rest between each station.

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15
Q

Interval training:

A

High intensity anaerobic work, periods of work and rest, could be as part of a circuit, track or weight training plan.

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16
Q

Plyometric training:

A

High intensity, short duration, breaks between sets, speed rather than endurance, maximal.

17
Q

Weight/ resistance training:

A

Form of interval training, involves reps and sets, with rest between sets, weight provides a resistance or load for muscles to work against, can be free weights or resistance machines.

18
Q

What are the types of fitness classes?

A

Aerobics, body pump, pilates, yoga, spinning.

19
Q

Aerobics:

A

Develops CV fitness, usually between 30 to 60 minutes in length.

20
Q

Body pump:

A

Develops muscular endurance and strength, moderates high intensity, uses barbells, lots of repetitions, targets all areas of the body.

21
Q

Pilates:

A

Develops flexibility, balance and strength, exercises done on a mat, uses resistance, focus is on core muscles.

22
Q

Yoga:

A

Develop flexibility, balance and strength, exercises done on the mat, includes a relaxation phase.

23
Q

Spinning:

A

Develops CV fitness and muscular endurance, continuous cycling to music with an instructor to motivate, pace changes throughout.

24
Q

What is a warm-up?

A

A warm-up is a short selection of exercises that prepares you physically and mentally for exercises and sport.

25
Q

What are the phases of a warm up?

A

Phase 1: Pulse raiser
Phase 2: Stretching
Phase 3: Drills

26
Q

What does a pulse raiser do?

A

Raises heart rate and speeds up oxygen delivery to working muscles.

27
Q

What does stretching do?

A

Increases elasticity and range of movement.

28
Q

What do drills do?

A

More intense practices relating to the main session.

29
Q

What are the reasons for warming up?

A

Prepares you physically and mentally for exercise
Increases oxygen delivery to muscles
Increases the temperature of muscles, tendons and ligaments
Increases flexibility

30
Q

What are rules of warm-ups?

A

Minimum of 10 minutes
Gradually increases in intensity
Perform exercises and skills that will be replicated in the game.