Fitness Concepts and Training Principles - SPRT 1023
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Questions and Answers

What does the acronym HIIT stand for in training methods?

  • Heavy Intensity Interval Training
  • High Intensity Integrated Training
  • High Impact Interval Training
  • High Intensity Interval Training (correct)
  • Which principle is crucial for understanding how the body adapts to exercise?

  • Thermal Regulation Principle
  • General Adaptation Syndrome
  • Progressive Overload Principle
  • Specific Adaptation to Imposed Demands (correct)
  • What is the primary focus of health-related fitness components?

  • Physical appearance
  • Skeletal strength
  • Competitive performance
  • Overall well-being and functionality (correct)
  • During short interval HIIT, what percentage of vVO2max is generally targeted?

    <p>100 - 120%</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the formula for calculating Body Mass Index (BMI)?

    <p>Weight (kg) / Height (m)²</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is NOT a type of flexibility training?

    <p>Strength training</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How long should a recovery interval last during long interval HIIT training?

    <p>2-5 minutes</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is considered a skill-related component of fitness?

    <p>Agility</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    In Class Test Guidance - SPRT 1023

    • The test will consist of 20 multiple choice questions (MCQs)
    • 7 short answer questions (SAQs)
    • 3 questions based on a case study
    • Skill Related: Power, Agility, Balance, Speed, Reaction Time, Coordination
    • Health Related: Cardiovascular Fitness, Muscular Strength, Muscular Endurance, Flexibility, Body Composition

    Training Principles

    • Progressive Overload: Gradually increasing training demands
    • Recovery: Rest and active recovery are essential for adaptation
    • Initial values: Important baseline for tracking progress
    • Diminishing returns: Point where further increases in training don't yield proportional gains.
    • Reversibility: Gains are lost if training is stopped.
    • Overtraining: Excessive training without adequate recovery, can hinder performance.

    RAMP Warm-up

    • RAMP (Raise, Activate, Mobilize, Potentiate) warm-up is more comprehensive than a simple short-term preparation
    • Efficiency and effectiveness are key concepts in training prioritization
    • Athletic development and team sports need varied fitness parameters and skills.

    HIIT Training

    • HIIT Forms involve different intensities and intervals: Long Interval, Short Interval, Repeated Sprint Interval, Sprint Interval Training.
    • Includes detailed intensity and duration guidelines.

    Cardiovascular Training

    • HRR Method (Karvonen formula): Calculating target heart rate zones is crucial.
    • Target Heart Rate (THR): [(HRmax- HRrest) × % intensity desired] + HRrest
    • Equations for Estimating Maximal Heart Rate (HRmax): Various formulas are used, consider age as a factor
    • Population specific considerations: Different populations (e.g., men, women, different age groups) might have different heart rate targets

    Cardiovascular Training Recommendations

    • Frequency: At least 3 days per week.
    • Intensity: Moderate (40%-59% HRR) or vigorous (60%-89% HRR) intensity.
    • Time/Duration: 30-60 minutes per day (moderate), 20-60 minutes per day (vigorous).
    • Type: Aerobic exercise that involves major muscle groups in continuous or intermittent manner.

    Example of Classifying Resistance Training Status

    • Resistance training status is categorized into beginner, intermediate and advanced, based on factors like training age, frequency, experience, and stress levels.

    NSCA Resistance Training Guidelines

    • This defines an appropriate continuum for repetition maximums (1RM) in relation to goals.
    • Vary loads and repetitions according to strength, power, hypertrophy, and muscular endurance goals.

    Exercise Progressions

    • Presents example exercises and regressions/progressions.
    • Discusses the concept of progressing exercises based on skill level.

    Muscle Actions

    • Isometric contraction: Muscle contracts but doesn't shorten (e.g., holding a weight).
    • Concentric contraction: Muscle shortens (e.g., biceps curl up).
    • Eccentric contraction: Muscle lengthens (e.g., biceps curl down).

    Flexibility Recommendations

    • Frequency: At least 2-3 days per week.
    • Intensity: Stretch to the point of tightness or mild discomfort, different holds times for static and PNF stretching
    • Time: 10-30s static, PNF stretching should be 3-6s light/moderate contraction followed by 10-30 seconds assisted stretch.
    • Type: Static, dynamic, ballistic, and PNF flexibility exercises across major muscle-tendon units are effective.

    Type of Stretching

    • Includes illustrative examples to illustrate common stretching techniques.
    • Details different stretching techniques.

    Case Study

    • Includes different elements such as BMI classification calculation of maximum heart rate, training zones, strength and VO2max data interpretation.

    Case Study: Bench Press 1RM Norms

    • Provides normative data for bench press 1RM for different age groups.
    • Categories fitness levels by percentage.

    Case study: Leg Press 1RM Norms

    • Provides normative data for leg press for different ages

    Case study: VO2max Normative Values

    • Normative data for VO2max is available across different age groups and fitness levels.
    • Provides values for different percentiles.

    Revision Tips

    • Revise the slides, do the quiz on Blackboard, look through the case study materials, attempt to answer quiz questions, and book tutorial assistance when needed

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    Description

    This quiz covers key concepts in fitness, including the differences between skill-related and health-related fitness. It also explores important training principles such as progressive overload, recovery, and overtraining. Prepare for multiple choice questions, short answers, and case studies to demonstrate your understanding.

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