Principles of Health, Well-Being and Fitness Flashcards
state what it is meant by the key term - health
the state of complete physical, mental and social wellbeing, not merely the absence of disease or infirmity
state what it is meant by the key term - wellbeing
the state of comfortability, health or happiness
state the 5 ‘components of total fitness’
- mental and emotional fitness (the well-being of the mind)
- medical fitness (free from injury, chronic disease and illness)
- nutritional fitness (eating a healthy diet with a balanced nutritional intake)
- social fitness (healthy interactions and relationships)
- physical fitness (wellbeing of the body systems)
state 3 three non-modifiable factors effecting ‘total fitnes’
genetics, age and gender
state the 4 modifiable factors effecting ‘total fitness’
activity levels, diet, smoking, alcohol
state 3 roles of activity/exercise on total fitness
- improved funcitonal capacity
- improved quality of life
- reduced risk of premature death
- improved confidence
- reduces risk of health conditions
state the FITT for CV training suggested by the UK physical activity guidelines
F - aim to be more active daily
I - moderate
T - 150 mins per week
T - everyday activities, sport, leisure
state what the UK physical activity guidelines are for resistance training
at least twice a week of strength and endurance training
state what it is meant by the key term - exercise
exercise is structured/planned activity that requires physical effort, with the aim of sustaining, or improving, fitness
state what it is meant by the key term - physical fitness
physical fitness is a state of wellbeing that provides optimal performance. it’s split into two components: Health related fitness and Skill related fitness
state the 5 health related fitness components
- CV fitness
- muscular endurance
- body composition
- flexibility
- muscular strength
state the 6 skill related fitness components
- speed
- power
- agility
- reaction time
- coordination
- balance
state the 6 principles of training
- specificity
- individuality
- progressive overload
- adaptability
- recovery time
- reversibility
state 4 methods of measuring CV training intensity
- heart rate (60-90% max HR)
- rate of perceived exhaustion (11-15 / 4-7)
- talk test (short sentenced answers - 3/4 words before needing a breath)
- observation (facial expressions, technique, breathing)
state what it is meant by the key term - overtraining
overtraining occurs when the training stimulus exceeds the body’s ability to adapt