Semifinals Flashcards

1
Q

the ability of a muscle or group of muscles to lengthen passively through a range of motion.
Stands for the range of motion of the joints, without stiffness or discomfort.

A

Flexibility

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2
Q

Stands for the range of motion of the joints, without stiffness or discomfort.

A

Flexibility

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3
Q

the ability to move a joint actively through a range of motion with control.

A

Mobility

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4
Q

involves not just flexibility but also strength, coordination, and proprioception

A

Mobility

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5
Q

the distance with which the joints can move.

A

Range of motion

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6
Q

ability to move without constraint

A

Mobility

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7
Q

considered to be the safest method of stretching. It should be held for 20 to 30 seconds at a point where you can feel the stretch but do not experience any discomfort.

A

Static stretching

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8
Q

Performed at speed and prescribed by your sports physiotherapist or elite sport coach.

A

Ballistic Stretching

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9
Q

This process is usually repeated several times and uses a trick on the muscle spindle reflex to help elongate your muscles.

A

PNF

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10
Q

Involves a component of stretch – muscle contraction- and further stretch.

A

PNF stretching

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11
Q

How to become flexible

A

*start slowly
*Incorporate stretchinginto your routine
*Focus on major muscle groups
*Include different types of stretching
*Listen to your body
*Be consistent
*Stay hydrated
*Combine flexibility training with strength training
*Consider yoga or pilates
*Seek professional guidance if needed

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12
Q

refers to the ability of your muscles to generate force against resistance. It is a key component of physical fitness and plays a crucial role in various activities of daily living, sports performance, and overall health.

A

Strength

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13
Q

involves the ability to generate force quickly, combining both strength and speed, crucial in many athletic activities and sports where rapid movements and agility are required, such as sprinting, jumping, throwing, and certain types of weightlifting.

A

Power

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14
Q

Refers to the amount of force a muscle can produce, the ability of a muscle or muscle group to perform repeated contractions over a period of time without fatigue.

A

Muscular endurance

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15
Q

6 group muscles of resistance training

A

*chest
*Arms
*Hamstrings
*Glutes
*Back
*Shoulders

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16
Q

The pectoral muscles are located in the chest and are responsible for

A

Shoulder flexion, horizontal adduction, internal rotation.

17
Q

also known as the muscles of the upper extremity, consist of various muscles

A

Arms

18
Q

responsible for flexing the knee and extending the hip.

A

Hamstrings

19
Q

Hamstrings exercises

A

Deadlifts, Romanian deadlifts, hamstring curls, glute ham raises

20
Q

located in the buttocks and are responsible for hip extension, abduction, and external rotation.

A

Glutes

21
Q

Glutes exercises

A

Squats, deadlifts, lunges, hip thrusts and glute bridges

22
Q

responsible for shoulder extension and adduction,

A

Lattisimus dorsi

23
Q

responsible for scapular retraction and elevation.

A

Trapezius and Rhomboids

24
Q

Back exercises

A

Pull ups, rows, lat pulldowns, deadlifts, reverse flyes

25
Q

located in the shoulder and are responsible for shoulder abduction, flexion, and extension.

A

Deltoids

26
Q

Strength training physical health benefits

A

Increased bone density, improved joint function, better muscular strength and endurance

27
Q

Strength training mental health benefits

A

Boost self confidence, reduce stress, enhance cognitive functions

28
Q

Benefits of strength training

A

Physical health, well being, longevity

29
Q

Types of basic strength exercises

A

Body weight, free weight, machines

30
Q

utilize the individual’s own weight to provide resistance and include movements such as squats, push-ups, and lunges. They are accessible and effective for people of all fitness levels.

A

Bodyweight exercises

31
Q

involve the use of external weights, such as dumbbells and barbells, to create resistance. These exercises require balance and stability and are essential for building muscle mass.

A

Free weights exercises

32
Q

make use of specialized equipment to provide controlled resistance. They are beneficial for isolating specific muscle groups and are often recommended for beginners.

A

Machines exercises

33
Q

involves advancing exercises by increasing resistance, intensity, or complexity to continually challenge the body and promote growth and adaptation.

A

Progression

34
Q

modifying exercises to reduce intensity and accommodate individual limitations or specific needs, allowing for continued participation in training programs.

A

Regression

35
Q

Common mistakes to avoid in strength training

A

Overtraining, poor form, ignoring warm up