Section #6 Flashcards
Training Plans
Outline of the form of training, length of time, future changes, and specific exercises to be performed.
Uses long and short term goals.
Acute Variables
Important components that specify how an exercise is to be performed.
“Exercise Training Variables”
Periodization
Form of program design. Micromanagement or planned manipulation of training variables in an organized fashion to improve performance over time.
2 Primary Objectives:
1) Dividing the training program into distinct periods. (Macrocycle, Mesocycle, Microcycle)
2) Training different forms of strength in each period.
Macrocycle
Annual (Yearly) Plan
Outlines training schedule, projected fitness evaluation sessions, planned recovery periods.
Typically divided into preparatory (Pre-season), Competitive (In-season), Transition Periods (Off-season)
Mesocycle
Monthly Plan
Outlines the specific days of each workout and the style of training used.
Does not need to be a 1 month duration.
Microcycle
Weekly Plan
Details the specific workouts for the week.
Typically 7 days but can be 10 days.
3 - 6 microcycles form a mesocycle.
Linear Periodization
“Linear Load Progression”
Traditional program design that aims to increase intensity and decrease volume over time.
Ex: 4 weeks light loads for muscular endurance (60% - 70% of 1 RM), 4 weeks moderate to heavy loads (70%-85% of 1 RM), then 4 weeks of heavy to max loads for muscle hypertrophy (85%-100% of 1 RM).
Undulating (Nonlinear) Periodization
Program design that uses changes in volume, intensity, and exercise selection to provide loading differences on a daily or weekly basis.
Mentally beneficial because the workouts do not become boring.
What term refers to excessive frequency, volume, or intensity of training resulting in reduction of performance, which is also caused by a lack of proper rest and recovery?
Overtraining
Which of the following is a traditional method of program design that aims to gradually increase the intensity of the training load while simultaneously decreasing volume over a set period of time?
Linear Periodization
Workout Template 6 Parts:
Warm-Up Activation Skill-Development Resistance Training Client's Choice Cool Down
What is the second section of the OPT programming template?
Activation
Training Fundamental Movement Patterns (6)
Pushing Pulling Pressing Hip Hinge Squatting Multiplanar Movement
Compound (multijoint) Movement Pattern
Exercise or movement that involves multiple joints and muscle groups.
Ex: Squat (ankles, knees, hips)
Phase #1: Stabilization Endurance Training
Teach proper movement patterns.
Teach basic exercise skills.
Improve core and joint/flexibility stability and posture.
Correcting muscle imbalances.
Improving muscular endurance and aerobic capacity.
Enhancing proprioception.
Promoting confidence.
Proprioceptive
Unstable yet controllable.
Intervertebral Stability
Stability and support of individual spine segments.
Which fundamental movement pattern is used in activities of daily living, such as sitting down and standing up from a chair?
Squatting
Phase #2: Strength Endurance Training
Hybrid form of training that promotes increased stabilization, endurance, hypertrophy, and strength.
Protocol: Uses supersets and high volume.
Phase #3: Muscular Development Training
Hypertrophy is main goal. (adaptation of muscular development)
Increase volume and intensity.
Ideal for weight loss (metabolism) and conditioning because acute variables can be manipulated to increase stress on aerobic and anaerobic.
Phase #4: Maximal Strength Training
Lift progressively heavier loads near or at max intensity.
Increase intensity, decrease reps.
Maximal Strength.
What is the focus of the second level (3 levels) of training in the OPT model?
Main adaptation of strength.
Muscle hypertrophy is the primary goal of which phase of training within the OPT model?
Phase 3 - Muscular Development Training
What term refers to low-intensity exercise consisting of movements that mimic those to be included in the upcoming sets of more intense exercise?
Specific Warm Up