Unit 1 Test Prep Handouts Chapters 1 and 13 Flashcards
How many are fat
More than ½ of Americans are overweight and
of that ½, 50% are classified as obese
NASM’s Integrated Training Model
Build a foundation of fitness • Stability • Good Technique – Introduce heavier weights – Introduce speeds found in real life – Progress safely and learn the adaptations to move onto more intense exercise
NASM’s OPT Model
Phase 1 stabilization endurance Phase 2 strength endurance Phase 3 Hypertrophy Phase 4 maximal strength Phase 5 Power Phase 2 - 4 are in strength
Phase 1 Stabilization Endurance goals:
―Increase muscular endurance while
developing coordination
―Challenge balance and stabilization
instead of weight
Proprioception:
The cumulative sensory
input to the central nervous system from all
mechanoreceptors that sense body position
and limb movement.
Strength Level Training phases and what they do
Phase 2 Strength Endurance goal:
―Enhance stabilization endurance while building
strength of prime movers
―Supersets: 1 strength and 1 stabilization
• Phase 3 Hypertrophy goal:
―Increase muscle size
―Heavy weights, moderate to low reps and more
sets
• Phase 4 Maximal Strength goal:
―Increase strength
―Heavier weights, very low reps, and longer rest
periods
Phase 5 Power training goals
Enhance speed
―Enhance power
―Supersets: 1 strength and 1 power
only enter POWER level training when
Only used after the successful completion of
both stabilization and strength levels of
training
General Adaptation Syndrome
(GAS) Alarm reaction, resistance development, and exhaustion
The SAID Principle
States the body will adapt to the specific demands
that are placed on it
Mechanical Specificity
Refers to the weight and movements placed on the
body
Neuromuscular Specificity
Refers to the speed of contraction and exercise
selection.
Metabolic Specificity
Refers to the energy demand placed on the body.
Progressive Adaptations from
Resistance Training:
Stabilization • Muscular Endurance • Muscular Hypertrophy • Strength • Power
Stabilization
― Stabilize
― Right muscles firing with the correct amount of force to create the
desired motion
― Controlled yet unstable environments