By George Court. This Presentation is to tell you about what you can achieve and how you can achieve it. In this slide show there will be content on all.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE SIX FITNESS CATEGORIES THERE ARE SIX (6) BASIC FITNESS CATEGORIES: 1. FLEXIBILITY 2. MUSCULAR STRENGTH 3. MUSCULAR ENDURANCE 4. CARDIOVASCULAR FITNESS.
Advertisements

THE ‘WHO, WHAT, WHY, WHEN & WHERE’ OF TRAINING.
Personal Activity Program
1 Aerobic Fitness Based on: Franks, B.D. (1999). Personalizing Physical Activity Prescription. Scottsdale, AZ: Holcomb Hathaway Publishers.
© Folens 2009 FOR EDEXCEL Physical activity as part of your healthy, active lifestyle The FITT principle 1 The FITT principle.
Keeping Track of your Heart Rate. Heart rate is the number of heartbeats per unit of time, usually expressed as beats per minute. When heart rates are.
Heart Rate 5/03/2012 SHMD 139.
 Define Maximum Heart Rate  Define Resting Heart Rate  Calculate our Target Heart Rate  Discuss why it is important to know your target heart rate.
Heart Rate James Sandlin.
 Heart rate refers to the speed of the heartbeat, specifically the number of heartbeats per unit of time. The heart rate is typically expressed as beats.
Cardiovascular Fitness By: Kevin Williams. Cardiovascular Fitness  "Cardio" = heart  "Vascular" = vessels Concepts of Physical Fitness 14e, Corbin 2.
Heart Rate and Pulse. Heart Rate The number of times your heart beats in one minute Taking your heart rate can be a good indication of your overall heart.
Lesson #2 Principles of Cardiorespiratory Health.
Cardio-Respiratory Endurance (CRE)
Principles of training
© Folens 2009 FOR EDEXCEL Physical activity as part of your healthy, active lifestyle The principles of training 1 The principles of training.
PEP. Personal Information Name:Age: Height:Weight: School: Sports played: Specialist subject: GCSE PE Identified Sports Activity: Level played at: Identified.
Section 1.1.4a Physical activity as part of your healthy, active lifestyle Lesson 8: The Principles of Training.
Preparation of the Body The Development/ Training Programme.
Principles of Training
Principles of training (Isporrt & FITT)
1.1.4a Physical activity – Principles of training and goal setting Learning objectives To understand the principles of training that a performer should.
Review Question Procedures Purpose: Reinforce information taught in previous classes – lets you know what you learned and what you may need to review.
OBJECTIVES  We will apply health knowledge and skills to the development and analysis of personal goals to achieve and maintain long-term health and wellness.
Planning a Personal Exercise Program. Does this represent your life?
PPL 10M Fitness Appraisal. Description Students will be able to describe how each health-related fitness component can be improved. Students will appraise.
The principles of training 1 The principles of training.
CARDIOVASCULAR FITNESS Power Point #3. WHAT IS THE MOST IMPORTANT ORGAN IN THE HUMAN BODY? Hint: Without it, we would die instantly.
GCSE Physical Education. Exam Q  This picture shows a badminton player playing a shot.  Which area of fitness helps the player stretch to reach the.
The FITT principle 1 The FITT principle. What you will learn about in this topic: 1.Components of the FITT principle 2.Reversibility The FITT principle.
Physical Activity and Fitness
The FITT principle 1 The FITT principle. What you will learn about in this topic: 1.Components of the FITT principle 2.Reversibility The FITT principle.
3.1.1 – The demands of performance – aerobic and anaerobic exercise Learning objectives To describe the difference between aerobic and anaerobic respiration.
GCSE Physical Education The Principles of Training
Key Concept – Principles and Methods of Training Specificity Progressive Overload Reversibility Adaptation.
Exercise and Training A4: Principles of Training A5: Methods of Training By Ryan Hallahan and Tom Wilson.
SETTING FITNESS GOALS BY: DAGIN JOHNSON.
 The exercise science principle of overload states that a greater than normal stress or load on the body is required for training adaptation to take.
Planning Your Fitness Program. Designing a Fitness Program Resting Heart Rate (RHR): The # of times the heart beats per minute while at rest Recovery.
BENEFITS OF EXERCISE: STRENGTHENS HEART AND LUNGS DECREASES BLOOD PRESSURE STRENGTHENS MUSCLES AND BONES INCREASES ENERGY REDUCES STRESS AND TENSION ENHANCES.
Heart Rates and Training Zones How to achieve and measure improvement.
Freshman P.E. Intro to Strength & Conditioning. Question  What is physical fitness?
Health Related Fitness Mr. O’Brien 1/8/ Components of Health Related Fitness 1.Muscular Strength 2.Muscular Endurance 3.Cardiovascular Endurance.
1 Cardio-Respiratory Fitness Let’s Get Fit!!. 2 What are the 5 Components of Physical Fitness?  Aerobic Endurance/Cardio- Respiratory Fitness  Muscular.
MEASURES OF CARDIOVASCULAR FITNESS
By the end of this lesson, all of you will be able to: Define health and fitness Describe the health related fitness components Some of you will be able.
1. To know and describe the six different training methods 2. To know which sports and activities each is most suited to 3. To understand their relationships.
Introduction to Fitness Theory. Class Expectations 1.Be an ACTIVE learner 2.You are RESPONSIBLE for any notes, work or assignments when you are away 3.Refer.
GCSE Physical Education Unit – Physical Activity as part of your healthy, active lifestyle PRINCIPLES OF TRAINING.
Cardio-respiratory Endurance
WHAT IS THE MOST IMPORTANT MUSCLE IN THE HUMAN BODY? Hint: Without it, we would die instantly.
Date and title written – Training sessions You have one minute to define the two following terms…. - Health - Fitness -Exercise -Performance.
3.1.3 Physical activity – Principles of training and goal setting
How Much Physical Activity Is Enough?
Cardiovascular Fitness
Heart Rate.
Heart Rate Measurements
FITNESS COMPONENTS.
Principles of Training
Planning a Personal Activity Program
Planning a Personal Activity Program
Physical Aspects of Fitness
Warm Up Pete wants to get in better shape. He has decided to create a fitness plan, but he’s not sure where to start. He’s not even sure he knows how.
Heart rate terminology & pulse checks
All About Heart Rate Going for the 3 Increases: Increase in Health, Increase in Happiness & Increase in Energy Strategies for Success in Weight Management.
Planning Your Fitness Program
Target Heart Rate Zone How Fast should I go?.
1.1.4a Physical activity – Principles of training and goal setting
Have a heart…and keep it healthy!
1.1.4a Physical activity – Principles of training and goal setting
Presentation transcript:

By George Court

This Presentation is to tell you about what you can achieve and how you can achieve it. In this slide show there will be content on all the sports listed on the next slide, football, gymnastics, mountain biking, running and cricket. You will also learn what the three key components are for each sport. By the end of this PowerPoint you will be a know it all and will fly through your exam with ease.

F.I.T.T Principles of training Smart Targets Injuries Heart rate Influences.

Frequency – How often you do sport. Intensity – How hard you should exercise. Time – How long you should exercise for. Type – What exercises you should use for your sport. Frequency – How often you do sport. Intensity – How hard you should exercise. Time – How long you should exercise for. Type – What exercises you should use for your sport. Eventually your body will adapt to the training and you’ll get fitter, and your performance and competence will improve. All training programs need to be constantly monitored to make sur that the activities are still producing overload. As you get fitter your PEP will need to change to keep improving your fitness.

When thinking of the principles of training think:R.I.P.S R – Rest and Recovery – The time needed to get back to resting rate. I – Individual Needs – Making training suit your sport. P – Progressive Overload – Gradually increase the amount you do. S – Specificity – Matching training to your own skills.

When making goals, think: SMART. Specific – Say exactly what you want to achieve. Measureable – Goals need to be something you can do. Achievable – You need to make sure your targets are at the right level for you. Realistic – Set targets you can realistically reach. Time-Bound – Make sure you can do it in a certain time.

This is Ivan The injured

Maximum heart rate. Athletes who use a heart rate monitor as a training aid need to identify their actual maximum heart rate in order to determine their appropriate training zones. Maximum heart rate (HR max) can be determined by undertaking a maximum heart rate stress test which although relatively short does require you to push your body and your heart to the very limit. It can also be predicted using a formula but the variation in actual HR max of 95% of individuals of a given age will lie within a range of ±20 beats/minute. If you don’t have your own heart rate monitor then to find the very average maximum heart rate then you could take your age away from 220 and that is it. Resting heart rate. Find your pulse at your wrist (the radial artery) or at your carotid artery in your neck. Using your index and middle finger, count the number of beats you feel in 10 seconds.... Multiply the number of beats you count in 10 seconds by six to find the number of beats per minute. Recovery heart rate. "Recovery heart rate" refers to the heart’s ability to return to normal levels after physical activity. Fitness level and proper function of your heart are measured by the recovery phase. A heart that is healthy will recover at a quicker rate than one that is not healthy or is not accustomed to regular exercise. If your heart does not recover in reasonable time, you may have a heart problem.