Podcast
Questions and Answers
Match the micronutrient with its primary function in the body for cheerleaders:
Match the micronutrient with its primary function in the body for cheerleaders:
Vitamin A = Supports healthy eyes, skin, and immune function. Vitamin D = Assists in calcium absorption to promote bone health. Vitamin C = Aids in collagen production and boosts the immune system. Vitamin E = Vital for smooth muscle development and nerve function.
Match the following food groups with their primary benefits for cheerleaders:
Match the following food groups with their primary benefits for cheerleaders:
Carbohydrates = Provides energy for practices and performances. Protein = Aids in muscle repair and rebuilding. Fats = Supports joint health and muscle growth. Micronutrients = Essential for various bodily functions.
Match the cheerleading term with its correct definition:
Match the cheerleading term with its correct definition:
Cheer = A longer routine done once to motivate a team. Chant = A short, repeated phrase to energize the crowd. Cheerdance = Combining cheers and dance moves. Stunt = A skill involving tumbling, tosses, and lifts.
Match the warm-up exercise with its primary benefit for cheerleaders:
Match the warm-up exercise with its primary benefit for cheerleaders:
Match each cheerleading motion with its description:
Match each cheerleading motion with its description:
Match the jump with the proper description:
Match the jump with the proper description:
Match the fitness benefits:
Match the fitness benefits:
Match the vitamins to the source:
Match the vitamins to the source:
Match the stunt safety tips to the statement:
Match the stunt safety tips to the statement:
Match the beginning chants with description:
Match the beginning chants with description:
Match the terms to the statements:
Match the terms to the statements:
Match the food that cheerleaders must avoid to the effects:
Match the food that cheerleaders must avoid to the effects:
Match the cheerleading move associated with it's physical description:
Match the cheerleading move associated with it's physical description:
Match the cheerleading nutritional needs foods to their effects:
Match the cheerleading nutritional needs foods to their effects:
Match the following exercises to their main focused strength:
Match the following exercises to their main focused strength:
Match the floor Stunts with their description:
Match the floor Stunts with their description:
Match the additional micronutrients/supplements/vitamins to their functions in the body
Match the additional micronutrients/supplements/vitamins to their functions in the body
Match the B Vitamins to their functions:
Match the B Vitamins to their functions:
Match the final B Vitamins to their functions:
Match the final B Vitamins to their functions:
Match up the cheerleading stance with the position the performer should be in:
Match up the cheerleading stance with the position the performer should be in:
Flashcards
Nutrient-dense foods
Nutrient-dense foods
Foods rich in nutrients, providing stamina for training and performance.
Carbohydrates
Carbohydrates
Main source of energy; bananas, whole wheat bread, and brown rice.
Proteins
Proteins
Help rebuild and repair muscles; lean meats and seafood
Fats
Fats
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Sodium
Sodium
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Calcium
Calcium
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High-Fiber Foods
High-Fiber Foods
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Cheerdance
Cheerdance
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Cheerleading
Cheerleading
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Cheer/Chant
Cheer/Chant
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Offense Chant
Offense Chant
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Defense Chant
Defense Chant
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Pencil Jump
Pencil Jump
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Tuck Jump
Tuck Jump
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Spread Eagle
Spread Eagle
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Pike Jump
Pike Jump
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Cartwheel
Cartwheel
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Forward Roll
Forward Roll
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Pony Sit
Pony Sit
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Double Thigh
Double Thigh
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Hanging Stag
Hanging Stag
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L-Sit and L-Stand
L-Sit and L-Stand
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Shoulder Sit
Shoulder Sit
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Study Notes
- This module focuses on cheer stunts and cheerleading moves
- It aims to help you understand the concepts, principles, and implementation of physical fitness
- The lessons are arranged to follow a standard sequence and use vocabulary appropriate for students
Module Lessons
- Cheerleaders' Nutritional Needs
- Basic Cheer Motions
- Let's Groove it!
Learning Objectives
- Assess physical activity, exercise, and eating habits; PE10pf-IVah-39
- Engage in moderate to vigorous physical activities for at least 60 minutes a day in and out of school; PE10pf-IVch-45
Cheerleading Nutrition
- Cheerleading requires endurance; food is crucial for staying energized during practice and sports
- Nutrient-dense foods provide stamina for training and performing exercises effectively during game time
- Maintaining a healthy body weight is essential alongside a certain amount of calories from specific foods for energy levels
Important Nutrients for Cheerleaders
- Carbohydrates are the main source of energy; bananas, whole wheat bread, and brown rice are excellent sources
- Along with potassium, bananas contain vitamin C, folate, magnesium, and choline
- Most whole wheat breads contain thiamin, riboflavin, niacin, and folate
- Brown rice has bran layers full of vitamins, minerals and phytochemicals including B vitamins, fiber, essential amino acids, flavonoids, minerals, and antioxidant compounds
- Potatoes provide vitamins and minerals, including vitamin C, vitamin B6, and potassium
- Yogurt contains calcium, necessary for healthy teeth and bones, also vitamin B12 and riboflavin that protects against heart disease
- Protein rebuilds and repairs muscles essential for cheerleaders conditioning
- Lean meats (beef, pork) are an excellent source include vitamin B12, zinc, selenium, iron, niacin, and vitamin B6
- Seafood (fish, prawns, crab, lobster, mussels) provides essential nutrients including vitamins A, B, and D, as well as omega-3 fatty acids
- Eggs provide important vitamins and minerals including vitamin D, phosphorus, vitamin A, and B-complex vitamins to convert food into energy
- Legumes and Beans provide protein, fiber, folate, iron, potassium and magnesium
- Fats fill the body faster and support joint structure, cell membrane repair, and muscle growth
- Salmon provides vitamin A and multiple B-vitamins, is one of the few natural food sources of vitamin D, rich with magnesium, potassium, phosphorus, zinc, and selenium
- Avocado is a good source of vitamin K, vitamin C, folate, vitamin E, riboflavin, niacin, and pantothenic acid
- Macadamia nuts are excellent source of thiamin and very good source of manganese
- Micronutrients Electrolytes such as Sodium that helps muscles contract for movement, improves body hydration, and maintains blood volume for good circulation
- Sodium is a mineral made from the combined elements of sodium and chlorine
- Soybeans provide calcium which strenfthens bones and increases brain to muscle coordination
- Soybeans are rich in calcium, potassium, folate, magnesium, and thiamin
Foods to Avoid:
- High-fat foods, such as french fries and potato chips, take longer to digest and may cause stomach discomfort
- Carbonated beverages may cause stomach discomfort during practice or competition
- High-fiber foods, such as bran muffins, may cause gas and stomach discomfort
Protein Sources:
- Lean meats, such as chicken, pork, and lean cuts of red meat
- Fish, especially salmon, to strengthen bones and muscles
Additional Micronutrients/ Supplements/ Vitamins:
- Vitamin A: Good for healthy eyes, bones, skin, immune system, acts as an antioxidant
- Vitamin D: Helps calcium and phosphorus to absorb and helps the immune system
- Vitamin C: Helps to make collagen, helps the immune system, acts as an antioxidant
- Vitamin E: Antioxidant, vital for smooth muscle development and nerve functions
- Vitamin K: Needed for the blood clotting cascade and for bone metabolism
- B1 (Thiamine): Coenzyme used in the production of ATP (the body's energy source)
- B2 (Riboflavin): Acts as a coenzyme for many different enzymes and vital for energy production
- B3 (Niacin): Helps convert carbs into energy and increase good cholesterol
- B5 (Pantothenate): Important in energy metabolism and the synthesis of fatty acid and cholesterol
- B6 (Pyridoxine): Helps balance sodium and potassium, promotes red blood cell production
- B7 (Biotin): Needed for fatty acid synthesis and the breakdown of amino acids
- B9 (Folic Acid): Needed for making and maintaining new cells and DNA
- B12 (Cobalamins): Required for healthy nerves, red blood cells and DNA synthesis
Cheerleading Overview
- Involves dance, gymnastics, and acrobatics like tumbling, stunting, and jumping
- Training intensity and frequency varies; training includes strength, flexibility, skill work, and repeated practice
- Proper nutrition is essential for gymnasts, dancers, and cheerleaders to achieve ideal body composition and fuel training
Basic Cheer Motions
- Cheerdance combines to cheer, which is shouting out words or phrases, and dance, which is expressing emotions through bodily movements
- Cheerdancing originated from cheerleading and combines gymnastic skills, lifts, tosses and shouting to lead the crowd to cheer
- It offers advantages like improved fitness, strength, coordination, flexibility, posture, team building, confidence, knowledge, and relationships
- To prevent injury equipment and fitness, proper warm-up and cool-down exercises are reccomended
Basic Stances
- Beginning Stance: Feet together, hands down by the side in blades
- Cheer Stance: Feet more than shoulder width apart, hands down by the side in blades
Basic Arm and Hand Motions
- Low V: Arms extended down forming a "V"
- High V: Arms extended up forming a "V", relax the shoulders
- Touchdown: Arms extended straight and parallel to each other, fist facing in
- Low Touchdown: Arms extended straight down and parallel to each other, fist facing in
- Clasp: Hands clasped at the chin, elbows in
- Clap: Hands in blades at the chin, elbows in
- Tabletop: Arms bent at elbow, fists in front of shoulders
- Bow and Arrow: One arm extended to the side with other arm bent at elbow in a half "T" motion
- Overhead Clasp: Arms are straight above the head in a clasp and slightly in front of the face
- Low Clasp: Arms extended straight down in a clasp and slightly in front of the body
- Punch: One arm extended straight up, one arm on hip in a fist
- L Motion: One arm extended to the side with other arm extended in a punch motion
- T Motion: Both arms extended straight out to the side and parallel to the ground, relax the shoulders
- Half T: Both arms parallel to the ground and bent at the elbows, fists into shoulders
- Side Lunge: Lead leg bent with the knee over the ankle, back leg straight, feet perpendicular to each other Front Lunge: Lead leg bent with the knee over the ankle, back leg straight, feet perpendicular to each other
Cardiovascular and Strengh Examples
- Waling lunges
- Squats
- Calf raises
- Push ups
- Pull ups
- Inclined Push Ups
- Jogging in place
Cheerleading chants
- Chants are essential parts of cheerleading
- Gets the crowd excited, boosts the players' spirit, help motivate them to a victory
Chant vs Cheer
- Chant: usually very short and repeat it 3 or more times
- Cheer: longer than a chant is done only 1 time through
Additional Notes
- Offense: chant is one that talks about scoring
- Defense: chant that use to taking the ball away from other side
- Spirit / General Chant: general chant like:"Let's go Bears!”
Examples of Jumps
- Straighten your legs as you push into the air for a basic pencil jump
- Extend your legs and launch yourself off the ground to jump, swing your straight arms into a T-position as you jump-
- Bring your knees up to your chest, keep your knees together and back straight
- Keep your legs apart with your knees facing forward, keep your legs directly beside you and head up ,swing your arms into a High "V" motion
- Point toes for hurdler
To do a Forward Roll :
- throughout the roll, your legs should stay straight and your toes pointed bend your legs only at the end of the roll, when it's time to stand up. keep a curve of your spine as you roll
Cheer Stunts
- Pony Sit of Pony mount:make sure your base has their arms locked and head up, spotter help both base and flyer
- Double Thigh: make sure the flyer steps in the "pockets" of the Bases, not on their legs
- Hanging Stag:make sure the Flyer keeps her arms tight in the "T" Motion and bases keep their arms in a High Touchdown motion
- L-Sit & L-Stand:Make sure the Flyer points her toes and the Base catches her leg on her calf or ankle. ##-Shoulder Sit:bases should always hold the thighss of the Flyer until the Back Spot calls for the release
Here are some of the cooldown exercises that you can do.
1.Light jogging or walking, Do it for 1 minute. 2.Side Arm Stretch, hold then switch arms. 3.body shake , Gently shake each side of your body for about 15 minutes
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