training methods (SAC 5) Flashcards

1
Q

continuous training

A
  • performing an exercise such as running, cycling or swimming over an extended period of time (20-30 mins)
  • 65-80% max HR (stay in aerobic training zone)
    ENERGY SYSTEMS: aerobic
    FITNESS COMPONENTS: aerobic power & body composition
    METHODS OF OVERLOAD: increase duration, distance, intensity, decrease time for set distance, difficulty of course
    BENEFITS: improves cardiovascular endurance
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2
Q

fartlek training

A
  • form of continuous training where bursts of faster work are interspersed with time of low intensity work
    ENERGY SYSTEMS: aerobic and anaerobic glycolysis
    FITNESS COMPONENTS: aerobic power, body composition, anaerobic capacity, speed
    METHODS OF OVERLOAD: increase duration, distance, intensity, decrease recovery period
    BENEFITS: strength, endurance, psychological strength, speed
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3
Q

two types of fartlek training

A

DISTANCE FARTLEK:
1 lap = mod/fast
1 lap = jog
TIMED FARTLEK = 21 mins overall
1 min = 80% (high)
2 mins = 60% (low)

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4
Q

interval training

A
  • a type of physical training that involves bursts of high intensity work is alternated with periods of low activity or rest
  • allows more intensive work to be completed without high levels of fatigue (partial replenishment of ATP-PC stores)
  • W:R can target any 3 energy systems
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5
Q

long interval/fartlek v continuous

A
  • performing long interval/fartlek over continuous we work above LIP at stages therefore increasing our lactate tolerance, improve LIP and allowing us to work at a higher intensity for longer
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6
Q

long interval training

A
  • long periods of work followed by shorter periods of rest
  • intensity is at or above LIP (85% max HR)
  • aims to improve LIP (which allows us to work at a higher intensity for longer)
  • better than continuous, works well with distance
    ENERGY SYSTEMS: aerobic
    FITNESS COMPONENTS: aerobic power and body composition
    W:R: 1:1, 2:1, 3:1
    METHODS OF OVERLOAD: increase intensity, duration, reps/sets, decrease rest
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7
Q

medium interval training

A
  • aims to improve tolerance to metabolic by-products
  • intensities above LIP (85-95% max HR)
    ENERGY SYSTEMS: anaerobic glycolysis
    FITNESS COMPONENTS: anaerobic capacity, speed, muscular endurance
    W:R: 1:2, 1:3
    METHODS OF OVERLOAD: increase distance, duration, intensity, reps/sets, decrease rest
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8
Q

short interval training

A
  • aims to improve speed (ability for muscles to increase force production)
  • maximal intensity for 10 secs or less
  • intensity above 95% max HR
    ENERGY SYSTEMS: ATP-PC
    FITNESS COMPONENTS: anaerobic capacity, speed
    W:R: 1:5, 1:6
    METHODS OF OVERLOAD: increase distance, duration, intensity, reps/sets, decrease rest
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9
Q

high intensity interval training (HIIT)

A
  • usually performed on exercise bikes
  • short periods of high intensity followed by low intensity work
  • usually 20-30 minutes
  • has been found to improve aerobic fitness
    e.g (20s at 100% - 10s rest x 10 reps)
    ENERGY SYSTEMS: aerobic and anaerobic glycolysis
    FITNESS COMPONENTS: aerobic power, anaerobic capacity, body composition
    METHODS OF OVERLOAD: increase distance, duration, intensity, reps/sets, decrease rest
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10
Q

resistance training

A
  • can be performed using body weight, free weights, specialised weight machines, weighted ball, resistance bands
  • muscles contract against resistance with aim to increase size, strength, power and endurance
    ENERGY SYSTEMS: anaerobic glycolysis
    FITNESS COMPONENTS: anaerobic capacity, muscular strength, muscular power, muscular endurance, speed, body composition
    METHODS OF OVERLOAD: increase load, sets, reps
    BENEFITS: improved muscular strength and tone
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11
Q

terminology:
load, repetition max, repetition, set

A
  • load: the weight to be lifted, pushed or pulled
  • repetition max: the maximum load a muscle can lift for a predetermined number of times (1RM = max you can lift once)
  • repetition: the number of times you will continuously repeat an exercise before you rest
  • set: the number of times an exercise will be included in a session
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12
Q

resistance structure/program design

A

STRENGTH:
load (%RM): >85%
sets: 3
reps: 6-12
rep speed: slow to medium
rest: 2-3 mins
POWER:
load (%RM): >70%
sets: 3
reps: 3-6
rep speed: fast
rest: 2-3 mins
ENDURANCE:
load (%RM): >70%
sets: 3
reps: 12+
rep speed: slow to medium
rest: 2 mins

MUSCULAR ENDURANCE: sets/reps
MUSCULAR STRENGTH: load (high weight, low reps)

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13
Q

plyometrics

A
  • a type of exercise training designed to produce fast, powerful movements, and improve the functions of the nervous system improving performance
  • when muscle is loaded (eccentric phase), then contracted (concentric phase)
  • used to increase speed, force and explosiveness
    ENERGY SYSTEMS: anaerobic glycolysis
    FITNESS COMPONENTS: muscular power, speed
    METHODS OF OVERLOAD: increase intensity, sets, reps, decrease rest
    BENEFITS: muscle power, strength, explosiveness
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14
Q

plyometrics safety precautions

A
  • progress gradually
  • use correct techniques
  • level of fitness requires (specific strength and flexibility)
  • complete prior warm up
  • limit reps to 100 a day
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15
Q

circuit training

A
  • a sequenced combination of high-intensity exercises and resistance training
  • once circuit is complete, it can be redone
  • targets multiple fitness components and muscles group for certain sports
  • great for building variety
    ENERGY SYSTEMS: aerobic and anaerobic glycolysis
    FITNESS COMPONENTS: aerobic power, anaerobic capacity, muscular strength, muscular power, muscular endurance, agility, speed, flexibility, body composition
    METHODS OF OVERLOAD: increase weights, duration, stations, laps, reps, decrease rest, time
    BENEFITS: improve heart health, muscular, mental health
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16
Q

types of circuit training

A
  • fixed time: complete as many reps of each exercise in pre-determined time frame
  • fixed load: complete exercises for a pre-determined number of reps
  • individual load: 1-complete minute max test, 2-training loads are established, 3-repeat 2 or more circuits a specific training load
17
Q

static stretching

A
  • involves gradual lengthening of a muscle to an elongated position (point of discomfort) and hold that for 10-60 seconds
  • best performed as a cool down
    ADVANTAGES: unlikely to cause injury in cooldown, overcome the stretch reflex
    DISADVANTAGE: doesn’t increase flexibility through full R.O.M, takes time
18
Q

dynamic stretching

A
  • involves moving a joint through a full range of movement with momentum in a controlled way
  • ideal warm-up, stimulating in game movements
    ADVANTAGES: stretches major muscles that cross the joint, stretches through full R.O.M, prepares athletes
    DISADVANTAGES: could lead to injury if not performed in controlled manner
19
Q

ballistic stretching

A
  • uses the momentum of a moving body or limb in a attempt to force it beyond it’s normal R.O.M
    ADVANTAGES: similar in speed and movement to actual sporting movement
    DISADVANTAGES: can cause muscle damage, reduce flexibility, only appropriate in limited circumstances
20
Q

PNF stretching

A
  • proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation
  • usually need a partner
  • is considered to be the most effective way to increase static flexibility
  • is a combination of static passive stretching and isometric contractions
    ADVANTAGES: overcome stretch reflex, develops R.O.M, assists in rehabilitation
    DISADVANTAGES: requires a help of a partner who know what to do
21
Q

PNF stretching phases

A
  • phase 1: move through R.O.M until discomfort is felt
  • phase 2: perform isometric contractions against your partner (6 secs)
  • phase 3: relax, then stretch a little bit further
  • phase 4: repeat
22
Q

benefits of flexibility training

A
  • improve performance
  • minimise injuries
  • increase blood flow