1. Chapter One - Summary of Orientation booklet Summary of Orientation booklet NPAG NPAG Main purpose of measuring PA Main purpose of measuring PA Benefits of PA Benefits of PA

2. Dimensions of Physical Activity T F I D

3. Intensity Classification Three commonly used are low intensity, moderate intensity and vigorous intensity. Three commonly used are low intensity, moderate intensity and vigorous intensity. Complete this table using the text book : Complete this table using the text book : Intensity classification DescriptionMETSEnergy Expended % Max HRExample activities

4. NPAG Scenarios Answers Answers

5. Subjective and Objective ways to Measure Physical Activity Why measure our levels of activity? - Document how active our population is. - Gives feedback on government health programs - An active nation is a healthy nation - Study the factors that influence our participation

6. Ways we can Measure Activity - Think about all the different ways we can measure activity. - Not just specific and accurate but also inaccurate and easy.

7. PG 7 Nelson Text PA monitoring and surveillance conceptual model

8. Methods of Measuring Physical Activity Measurement is defined as both: Subjective and Objective. Subjective = Not 100% factual Objective = Factual

9. Objective Measuring Devices Any Familiar

10. Objective Measures: Direct Observation Direct Observation – Involves watching people and noting specific behaviours and activities they are participating in. Commonly used on children while playing. Advantages Quantitative and qualitative information Behaviour observed Wider variety of information gained Software available Used in school and community settings Disadvantages Difficult with large populations Obtrusive and time consuming Can cause bias

11. Objective Measures HR Monitors HR monitors measure our hearts response to exercise intensity and energy expenditure. HR is very useful in the laboratory and in sports training. Is unobtrusive and gives quick data collection. However, HR is not influenced by intensity alone. There is also a lag between HR change and intensity.

12. Measurement Options – HR monitors Advantages Disadvantages

13. Measurement Options - Pedometers Advantages Disadvantages

14. Accelerometers Advantages An expensive device used to measure intensity of movement of the subject over a period of time. Measured in units of acceleration

15. Subjective Measures Examples of subjective (remembering physical activity done) are self-reported recall measures, diaries and logs. Eg. Active Australia Survey IPAQ. Examples of subjective (remembering physical activity done) are self-reported recall measures, diaries and logs. Eg. Active Australia Survey IPAQ. StrengthsWeaknesses Assess multiple domains Can be quickly administered to large groups Low reliability and validity Social biases in answers given Poor recall skills in children

16. Sedentary Behaviour Requires 1-2 MET’s Requires 1-2 MET’s Subjective methods- diaries or logs, self or proxy reported recall surveys and direct observation Subjective methods- diaries or logs, self or proxy reported recall surveys and direct observation Objective methods- Accelerometers, direct observation Objective methods- Accelerometers, direct observation

17. QUESTIONS TTT PG 13 & 30 TTT PG 13 & 30 Peak Performance Activity book Questions Questions Warm-up – all Warm-up – all Training – NOT Q 2 Training – NOT Q 2 Game on Game on