GCSE PHYSICAL EDUCATION

GCSE PHYSICAL EDUCATION
REVISION GUIDE

Reasons for taking part in activity
Benefit How achieved Weight loss / improved body shape / look good Burning off calories through increased level of work Provide a physical challenge Might not do anything physically normally, gives a chance to do so. Improved health Reduced blood pressure / cholesterol / equiv

Reasons for taking part in activity
Social mixing Will meet others Develop co-operation skills Play with others / equiv. Fun / enjoyment Interacting with others and enjoys the sport Improved confidence Improved physical shape increases self image / being good at something / make friends Relives stress / tension Takes mind off other things & opportunity to relax

Health, fitness and exercise performance
Health is: “a state of complete mental, physical and social well being, and not merely an absence of disease or infirmity” Can be accomplished by: immunisation, balanced diet, exercise, social interaction.

Fitness is: “The ability to meet the demands of the environment”. E.G. how well you can cope with the demands of running a marathon or playing a full game of netball.

Performance is: “how well a task is completed” Exercise is: “a form of physical activity done primarily to improve ones health and physical fitness”.

Cardiovascular fitness is: “the ability to exercise the entire body for long periods of time” It is concerned with the healthy working of the heart, blood and blood vessels. Helps us to lead an active lifestyle. Why? Allows us to perform/train for longer How to improve: running etc 60-80% MHR

Muscular strength is: “The amount of force a muscle can exert against a resistance” Very important in sports requiring the exertion of great force e.g. weight lifting, sprinting, shot putt. How to improve – weight training/resistance training. Muscular endurance is: “The ability to use voluntary muscles many times without getting tired” Very important in sports requiring stamina such as; long distance running, triathlons or football. How to improve – circuit training

Flexibility is: “The range of movement possible at a joint” Very important in activities using stretching movements such as gymnastics. Also helps reduce risk of injury. How to improve – static, dynamic, PNF Body composition is: “The percentage of body weight which is fat, muscle and bone” Important as body composition may influence how well suited you are to a particular sport. E.g jockey benefits from being light/rugby player from being heavy.

Skill related fitness Agility is:
“the ability to change the position of the body quickly and to control the movement of the whole body” Gymnastic floorwork and back somersaults are good examples of activities for which agility is a priority. Games players will use it to beat an opponent

Skill related fitness Balance is:
“the ability to retain the centre of mass (gravity) of the body above the base of support with reference to static – stationary – or dynamic changing conditions of movement, shape and orientation” E.g handstand (static), dribbling in football (dynamic balance)

Skill related fitness Co-ordination is:
“the ability to use two or more body parts together” Different sports require different types of co-ordination e.g.racket sports require good hand – eye co-ordination Foot – eye co-ordination will be required when striking a ball in a football match.

Skill related fitness Power is:
“the ability to do strength performances quickly. Power = Strength x Speed Throwers need to be powerful but strength alone is not enough they need speed in their throwing action to generate power. A 100m sprinter will also require power to get out of the blocks quickly.

Skill related fitness Reaction Time is:
“The time between the presentation of a stimulus and the onset of a movement” E.g. reacting to the starters gun in the 100m or to a shuttle which has been smashed into your half of the court.

Skill related fitness Speed is:
“the differential rate an individual is able to perform a movement or cover a distance in a short period of time” Speed is an essential ingredient in most sports E.g. leg speed for a 100m sprinter or speed of limbs and thought for a boxer.

Diet, Health and Hygiene
7 requirements of a healthy diet Carbohydrates Proteins Fats Vitamins Minerals Water Fibre

Carbohydrates Maintain our bodies energy stores Two types of carbohydrates = starch + sugars Bread, pasta, rice and potatoes are good sources of starches. It is carbohydrates which provide use with most of our energy when taking part in sport Endurance athletes will need to consume large amounts of carbohydrates in order to keep their energy levels high

Protein Protein is essential for the growth of muscle and the repair of damaged tissue Foods rich in protein include, poultry, fish, milk, cheese, eggs, lentils and beans. Weight lifters, sprinters and other sportsmen and women requiring large muscle mass will need high protein diets

Fats Fat is important because it provides energy and helps other things work such as fat soluble vitamins. Energy provided from fats should be considerably less than from carbohydrates Foods rich in fats include, butter, cream, oils etc.

Vitamins We only require vitamins in small quantities Important for: good vision, good skin, red blood cell formation, healing, healthy bones + teeth. Sources of vitamins include: Vitamin A – milk, cheese, carrots Vitamin B – whole grains and nuts Vitamin C – Found in fruits

Minerals Are used by our bodies for a variety of functions. Calcium: formation and maintenance of bone and teeth (milk, cheese and cereals) Iron: Important for bloods ability to carry oxygen (iron is found in a range of foods most easily absorbed is in meat)

Water Transports, nutrients, waste, hormones It is the main component of many cells Helps regulate body temperature Boxers and marathon runners need liquid during their exertion in order to offset dehydration

Fibre It is vital in the functioning of the digestive system Good sources of fibre include, wholegrain breads and cereals, oats, fruits and vegetables

Overweight - having weight in excess of normal. Not harmful unless accompanied by overfatness Overfat – having too much body composition as fat Obese –describes people who are very overfat

A persons diet will often be affected by the sport for which they are training. I.e. a marathon runner or decathlete will have to consume large amounts of carbohydrates in order to maintain energy levels A weight lifter or heavy-weight boxer will need a diet containing large amounts of protein to maintain and build muscle mass. Whilst a Jockey may need to monitor his diet closely to avoid putting on weight.

Under eating will result in a loss of body weight and may have a negative effect on performance as the athlete may have low energy levels, or lack of muscle mass Overeating will increase body weight and may make you less agile, flexible and reduced endurance

Somatotypes (body build/physique) Measurements taken from height, weight, bone size, muscle girth and fat Endomorph Mesomorph Ectomorph Certain body types are particularly suited to different sports!

Endomorph Characteristics: Fatness, round body shape, large build. Effect on sport: often not suited to endurance events, most commonly found in events requiring large body mass and strength, such as sumo.

Mesomorph Characteristics: muscular, broad shoulders, triangular body shape Effect on sport: Most sportsmen are mesomrophs as most sports require strength and power. Strongmen and sprinters are good examples.

Ectomorph Characteristics: Thin, lean, low body fat levels Effect on sport: often found competing in endurance events such as the marathon and sports requiring a light body such as jockey

Smoking – Damages heart and lungs and raises blood pressure, increased risk of cancer, heart disease Reduces bodies ability to carry oxygen so performers suffer from fatigue and loss of breath more easily. Alcohol – Can cause damage to the liver and brain cells and increase likelihood of dehydration It may affect performance by impairing judgments, slowing reaction times and causing dehydration, it is commonly used as a sedative in sports such as archery to improve performance.

Principles of training (Sport)
Specificity is: “doing specific types of activity or exercise to build specific body parts” E.g The training you do must be specific to the area you are trying to improve or the sport you play

Principles of training (sPort)
Progression is: “starting slowly and gradually increasing the amount of exercise done” E.g. training more often or training at a higher level

Principles of training (spOrt)
Overload : “Fitness can only be improved through training more than you normally do”

Principles of training (spoRt)
Reversibility: “any adaptation that takes place as a consequence of training will be reversed when you stop training” If you stop training or train less effectively you will begin to lose fitness

Principles of training (sporT)
Tedium or boredom

FITT Principle F – Frequency
How many times per week you need to train in order to improve fitness. 3 times per week is normally recommended However, If you are training for a marathon or playing professional sport you will need to increase the frequency

FITT Principle I - Intensity How hard you train
The intensity you train at must be sufficient to increase fitness. E.g cardio vascular fitness requires you to train at an intensity that will take your pulse into the target range

FITT Principle T – Time How long each session must be in order to be of any benefit and to achieve improvement It is recommended that in terms of cardio vascular fitness 20 minutes should be spend working in the target range. Elite performers will obviously train for much longer periods

FITT Principle T – Type What sort of training you will do
For most people this could be a wide variety of activities to take them into the training zone e.g. swimming , cycling, jogging Elite performers will do activities specific to their sports or events.

Methods of Training Interval training
Periods of work followed by periods of rest E.g. run for 60 secs rest for 30 secs Used in many different sports (particularly team games) Advantages to sport: replicates activity, takes place over short bursts, includes a rest period for recovery, includes repetitions of high quality

Methods of Training Continuous training
Continuous training without rest periods Particularly useful for improving cardiovascular fitness Commonly used by distance athletes Advantages to sport: cheap, work individually or in a group, improves aerobic fitness, can be adapted to suit the individual.

Methods of Training Fartlek Training
‘Speedplay’ a combination of fast and slow running. You may sprint for 200m then jog 200m then walk 200m and repeat Advantages include: can be done on a variety of terrain, can be flexible, useful for sports requiring changes of speed e.g. 1500m

Methods of Training Cross training
Is a mixture of activities adapted to suit an individuals needs. E.g. one day swimming, one day cycling, one day running. Might not be suitable for elite athletes but is a good way of maintaining general fitness. Advantages include: varied certain muscle groups can be rested, training can be adapted to weather conditions

Methods of Training Circuit training
Involves a number of exercises set out at a ‘station’ so you avoid working the same muscle groups consecutively. Improves muscular endurance, cardio vascular fitness and circulo-respiratory fitness. Advantages: offers good all round fitness, cheap, people of all levels can work at their own pace, both aerobic and anaerobic, varied, works a number of different areas.

Methods of Training Weight Training
Weight Training is a form of training that uses progressive resistance, either in the form of actual weight lifted or in terms of the number of times the weight is lifted. Weight training is used for: Increase muscular strength Increase muscular endurance Increase speed Develop muscle bulk or size Rehabilitate after illness or injury

Methods of Training Personal Exercise Program (PEP)
A personal exercise program is a training plan designed to improve a persons health, fitness and performance and is made to suit their individual needs PEP must use principle of training e.g. overload, progression specificity and the FITT principle

Methods of Training Individual needs
It is important the training program is planned around the individual One person may like swimming but another may not be able to swim So activities must be suitable A midfielder in football will require a different training program to a defender or a goal keeper because their needs are different

Methods of Training Training sessions include:
A warm up – to prepare the body and mind - Pulse raiser, stretching and activity related work e.g. sprints/shooting Main activity – practice skills, work on fitness etc Cool down – Bring HR back to normal by gentle jogs and stretches

Methods of Training Immediate effects of exercise Increased HR
Increased breathing Increased body temperature Sweating Muscle fatigue / tiredness

Methods of Training Effects of regular training and exercise
Increased stroke volume and cardiac output (so heart pumps more blood per beat) Quicker recovery rate Lower resting HR More efficient CV system Increase number of capillaries

Methods of Training Long term benefits of exercise
Lower blood pressure Reduced risk of coronary heart disease You can work harder for longer

Methods of Training Target Zone
Used as a guide to measure intensity of exercise, and can be worked out in the following way: Max HR = 220 – age Lower end of target zone will be 60% of max HR Top end of target zone will be 80% of max HR

Methods of Training E.g. 220 – 20 = 200 bpm (max HR)
Low end target zone is 60% of 200 bpm = 120 bpm Top end target zone is 80% of 200 bpm = 160 bpm Therefore the target zone is 120 – 160 bpm

Methods of Training Aerobic (with air) activity
Any sustained activity requiring increased breathing and oxygen consumption Aerobic activities normally last for a minute or more Increases cardio - vascular fitness and efficiency of respiratory system E.g. long distance running Anaerobic (without air) activity Anaerobic activities are high intensity activities over a short period of time They only last for 40 second or so, even the fittest athletes cannot work at this intensity for longer Examples include 100m sprint

The Circulatory system
Semilunar valves Aorta Left atrium Vena cavae Pulmonary artery Right atrium Pulmonary veins Tricuspid valve Bicuspid valve Right ventricle Left ventricle Septum Cardiac muscle

To the lungs To the body From the body From the lungs The left side pumps oxygenated blood to the rest of the body for use. The right side pumps deoxygenated blood to the lungs to pick up oxygen.

Lungs Blood flows around the body in a ‘figure of eight’ circuit, passing through the heart twice on each circuit. Hence the name the Double Pump System. There are 2 separate ‘loops’ to the circuit: The top loop – carries blood from the heart to the lungs and back. The bottom loop – carries blood from the heart to all over the body and back. (A) (A) (V) (V) Heart Body

Heart rate is: “The number of times the heart beats each minute” During exercise your HR will increase With continued training your resting HR will be lower as your heart is stronger and more efficient Stroke volume is: “the volume of blood pumped out of the heart by each ventricle during one contraction” At rest stroke volume may be 85ml, but when exercising it will increase up to 130ml

Cardiac output is: “the amount of blood ejected from the heart in one minute” Cardiac output is governed by the HR and stroke volume Cardiac output = stroke volume x HR When you train your cardiac output will increase because your heart is be bigger, stronger and more efficient

There are three main types of blood vessels Arteries Veins Capillaries

Arteries Veins Capillaries Thick walls Much thinner walls than arteries Microscopic vessels Carry oxygenated blood away from the heart Carry deoxygenated blood to the heart They link the arteries with the veins More elastic than veins Less elastic than arteries At one end they carry arterial blood which transfers oxygen and nutrients to the muscles Cope with higher blood pressure Carry blood at lower pressures The channel the blood passes through (lumen) widens to cope with increased blood flow during exercise They contain many valves to stop blood flowing backwards, as venous blood is often flowing upwards against gravity At the other end, they pick up waste and carry venous blood into the veins as they pass through the system

Blood structure: Plasma It is the liquid part of the blood Its functions include transporting: Transporting carbon dioxide away from cells to the lungs for removal from the body. Glucose from the small intestine to the cells for use in energy production. Other waste products away from cells for removal from the body, e.g. urea and heat when the body is hot.

White blood cells These have a nucleus (control centre) and vary in size and shape Function includes: protecting the body from disease by Engulfing any invading microbes, defending the body from disease. Producing antibodies which help the body attack disease.

Platelets These are tiny pieces of cell which have no nucleus Their main function is to: Clump together when blood vessels are damaged and help to clog a ‘meshwork’ of fibres which create a clot, to help stop bleeding.

Red blood cells These have no nucleus and are very flexible so they can pass through the extremely tiny capillaries of the body. Their main role is to: In order to do this, red blood cells contain Haemoglobin, which combines with oxygen to become Oxyhaemoglobin. Collect and carry oxygen to all the cells of the body so they can create energy.

The Respiratory System
Trachea (wind pipe) Ribs Bronchus Alveoli Lung Bronchioles Diaphragm Intercostal muscles

Inspiration The intercostal muscles contract pulling the rib cage up and out Diaphragm contracts causing it to flatten Chest cavity gets larger causing pressure in the lungs to fall Air moves into the lungs from the higher outside pressure Air flowing in

Expiration The intercostal muscles relax and so the rib cage returns to normal The diaphragm relaxes pushing it up The chest cavity gets smaller so the pressure in the lungs increases Air flows out of the lungs During periods of exercise expiration becomes an active process involving the forced expulsion of air Air flowing outward

Alveoli Are tiny structures were diffusion of o2 and co2 takes place Surrounded by capillaries Capillaries have thin walls as well to allow exchange of o2 and co2 The more training you do the more alveoli become available for gaseous exchange Thin wall Red blood cells Capillaries

Gaseous exchange Alveoli in close contact with blood capillaries O2 in alveoli is diffused into blood capillaries Whilst the o2 is taken co2 is given out to the alveoli and breathed out O2 is carried via circulatory system around the body in the red blood cells before being deposited in living cells O2 is combined with glucose in the cell to produce energy along with waste products of co2 and water The process then begins again when the deoxygenated blood returns to the lungs During exercise there is increased demand for energy and therefore o2, there is also more co2 produced during exercise which must be removed

Inhaled air into the lungs (%) Exhale air out of the lungs (%) Oxygen % Oxygen 16% Nitrogen 79% Nitrogen 79% Carbon Dioxide 0.04% Carbon Dioxide 4.0% Water vapour 0.01% Water vapour 1%

Tidal volume “The volume of air you breath in and out in one breath” Tidal volume increases during exercise Vital capacity “the maximum amount of air you can breathe out after breathing in as much air as possible”

Oxygen debt “the amount of oxygen consumed during recovery above that which would have ordinarily been consumed in the same time at rest (this results in a shortfall in the oxygen available)

Bones Bone Growth Bone grows from Cartilage in the body, from when we are born. It hardens with Calcium and other minerals, to form bone, called Ossification. Bone growth begins at the centre of the bone. Growth continues at the end of bones, but cartilage remains at the end of bones.

Bones Composition of bone Epiphsis: End of a long bone.
Diaphysis: The Shaft of a long bone. Cartilage: A dense, elastic, connective tissue that cushions and connects many bones in the skeleton. Periosteum: Tough membrane which surrounds bone. Calcium: A mineral vital for healthy bones, found in dairy products, eg milk, cheese, yogurt etc…

Bones Functions of skeleton
Shape – without it we would be a pile of jelly. Support – Allows us to hold positions, standing up. Movement – Allows activity. Blood Production – Marrows within the bone produces all the vital ingredients of blood. Protection – Protects the vital organs, eg, brain, hearts, lung etc..

Bones Classification of bones Long – Lever bones.
Eg Humerus, femur, phalanges etc.. 2. Short – Small Levers. Eg Carpals, tarsals. 3. Flat – Protecting bones. Cranium, patella, ribs etc.. 4. Irregular – More protection. Eg Vertebrae, protect the spinal cord.

Bones Bone forms part of our lean body mass, which relate to weight and can affect performance (Diet and Nutrition Year 10). Bone determines size of body and length of limb, rugby players, gymnasts, high jumpers. Bones influences Body Composition and can therefore influence participation and performance in Sport.

Bones You must also be able to identify the major bones of the body
Remember bone size will determine body size, weight and composition. This will in turn affect your performance in sport A good diet and regular exercise will help ensure healthy bone formation and long term health

Joints, tendons and ligaments
A joint is: “a place were two bones meet” Joints allow use to move freely during everyday life and in sporting activities Without them our movement would be restricted E.g. joints in our fingers allow us to grip (a racket, ball etc)

You need to now the different types of joint Ball and socket (I.e shoulder0 Synovial joint (I.e. knee) You also need to know the role of cartilage, synovial fluid and membrane (give examples form the knee joint

Joint movements Flexion Extension Adduction Abduction Rotation

Muscles and muscle action
Position in the body Main Action In the middle of the body at the back, forming the bottom Pull the legs back at the hips. At the top of each leg at the back. Bend the legs at the knees At the bottom of each leg at the back. Also known as the calf muscles. Straighten the foot so you can stand on your toes. Gluteals Hamstring Gastrocnemius

Position in the Body Main Action Hold and rotate the shoulders and also move the head back and sideways. Trapezius In the centre of the chest at the back of the body, spreading up. Latissimus dorsi Pull your arms down at the shoulders and back behind your back. At the back of the body, either side of the chest. Triceps At the top of each arm at the back. Straighten the arms at the elbow.

Position in the Body Main Action Deltoids In the upper part of the body, covering the shoulders. Raise the arms in all directions at the shoulders. Biceps At the top of each arm at the front. Bend the arms at the elbows. At the top of each leg at the front. Quadriceps Straighten the legs at the knees.

Position in the body Main Action Pectorals In the upper part of the chest at the front. Raise the arms up, sideways and across the chest at the shoulders. Abdominals At the front of the body in the middle, just below the chest. Pull in the abdomen and bend the spine so you can bend forward.

Muscle types Cardiac muscle cardiac muscle works without you thinking about it (there is no conscious control) It is only found in the walls of the heart Never tires and important for pumping blood around body during periods of activity

Involuntary muscle Also works without you thinking about it Also known as smooth muscle Found in the walls of arteries, veins, stomach and intestines

Voluntary muscles You have full control over voluntary muscles They are also know as striated or skeletal muscle. They are attached to bone and cause the skeleton to move. Examples include the triceps and hamstrings. They are the largest group of muscles in the body

Antagonistic muscles Skeletal muscles work across a joint and are attached to the bones by strong cords known as tendons. They work in pairs, each contracting or relaxing in turn to create movement.

Flexion (bending) of the arm The muscle doing the work (contracting) and creating the movement is called the agonist or prime mover. The muscle which is relaxing and letting the movement take place is called the antagonist. Antagonist (Triceps relax) Agonist or Prime Mover (Biceps contract)

Fast twitch fibres Muscle Fibre Type Fast Twitch Contraction Strength Very Powerful Energy Production Anaerobic Respiration Endurance Can only work for short periods For Who? Ideal for Sprinters

Slow twitch fibres Muscle Fibre Type Slow Twitch Contraction Strength Weaker Energy Production Aerobic Respiration Endurance Can work for long periods For Who? Ideal for Marathon Runners

Prevention of injury In all sports were competition is part of the game, rules will be in place to protect players, officials and spectators from injury. How can we make activities safe? Protective clothing Appropriate footwear Balanced competition Weight categories Mixed or single sexed competition Age Groups

Balanced Competition Another way to make sport safe is to try to level the competition by grading competitors in various ways: Weight categories – Boxing and Karate. Mixed or single sex competitions – contact sports. Age groups – football etc. (but not all children of the same age are the same height or weight)

Sports Injuries Joint injuries

Sports injuries

Sports Injuries

Sports injuries Soft tissue injuries
Pulled muscle, strained muscle etc are all terms used to describe the same type of injury. The muscle tendons become torn from the bone. Symptoms include pain, unable to move the limb, tearing /pulling sound

Sports Injuries

Sports Injuries The treatment for: JOINT INJURIES,
TENNIS and GOLF ELBOW, MUSCLE/SOFT TISSUE INJURIES, DISLOCATIONS and TORN CARTILAGE is the R.I.C.E. principle.

Sports Injury R – REST I – ICE C – COMPRESSION E – ELEVATION

Sports injury

Sports Injury This is often caused by a severe impact to the head or when the body is starved of oxygen. The treatment for an unconsciousness is the DR ABC principle. Danger Response Airways Breathing Circulation

Sports Injury

Sports Injury Posture It is important to keep our bodies balanced but we often stoop or sag. Over time this can lead to problems with posture resulting in back / neck pain and discomfort It can be caused by slouching in chairs, ill fitting shoes, poor muscle tone, flexibility and being overweight.

Sports Injuries How can we improve our posture? Strengthen muscles
Increase flexibility Loose weight Sit upright Avoid slouching Wear well fitting shoes.

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