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The document outlines the components of physical fitness, including muscular strength, cardiovascular endurance, flexibility, and body composition, emphasizing their importance for overall health and daily functioning. It discusses barriers to physical activity, such as personal and environmental factors, and highlights the significance of proper nutrition and hydration. Additionally, it introduces the FITT principle for exercise programming and the concept of progressive overload for achieving fitness goals.

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raeelyse44
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
36 views3 pages

PE Reviewer

The document outlines the components of physical fitness, including muscular strength, cardiovascular endurance, flexibility, and body composition, emphasizing their importance for overall health and daily functioning. It discusses barriers to physical activity, such as personal and environmental factors, and highlights the significance of proper nutrition and hydration. Additionally, it introduces the FITT principle for exercise programming and the concept of progressive overload for achieving fitness goals.

Uploaded by

raeelyse44
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

PHYSICAL FITNESS – ability of your body systems to work together efficiently;

allows you to be healthy

~ important aspects
1. Ability to perform one’s daily task w/out undue fatigue,
2. Enjoying leisure through some recreational activities,
3. Meeting Emergencies
LEISURE - amount of time left after all the daily routine acts are accomplished
MASCULAR STRENGTH – ability of muscle to exert maximal effort in brief
duration
CARDIOVASCULAR ENDURANCE – ability of lungs, heart, & blood vessels to
deliver adequate amount of oxygen to the cells; meet demands of long acts
FLEXIBILITY – ability of muscles & joints to go thru a full range of motion
BODY COMPOSITION – proportion of lean to fat body mass
MASCULAR ENDURANCE – maximum push & pull that can be exerted one time
by a muscle group
SPEED – ability to perform task & move fr one point to another in shorter
period of time
AGILITY – ability of individual to quickly shift or change direction of body form
one point to another
POWER – ability to perform one maximum effort in shortest period of time;
product of strength and speed
BALANCE – ability to stay equilibrium in relation to changes in body can be
( static / dynamic )
STATIC balance – demo in stationary position,
DYNAMIC balance – demo while body is moving
REACTION TIME – amount of time it takes to respond to a stimulus
COORDINATION – integration w/ hand &/or foot movement w/ input of the
senses
(factors affecting ur health)
SLEEP – critical fo proper hormone lvl, mental health, recovery, etc. 8hrs of
sleep
NUTRITION – what u put in ur mouth determines how successful u r
HYDRATION- water; helps eliminate waste & plays critical role in body
functions
PHYSICAL FITNESS TESTING – educ tool that helps students gain knowledge &
understanding on the benefits of physical acts
PERSONAL BARRIERS – w/ technology & convinces peoples lives become easier
& less active
(reasons 1. Insufficient time to exercise 2. Inconvenience of exercise 3. Lack of
self motivation 4. Non enjoyment of exercise 5. Boredom w/ exercise)
ENVIRONMENTAL BARRIERS – physical acts influence the environment we live
in. factors accessibility to walk path, cycling trails, recreational facilities,
social environment, & community. It’s possible to make a change thru
campaigns
(4 types of eating)
FUELING FOR PERFORMANCE – proper fuel for energy requirements; there
should be a balance of carbohydrates, protein, fats, minerals, vitamins, &
water that will provide the body what it needs for a effective and optimum
EMOTIONAL EATING – consuming large amounts of food in response to
emotions Eating as a coping mechanism is unhealthy
SOCIAL EATING – we indulge even if we’re not hungry for the sake of being
sociable & not to offend the host / group ; peer pressure is the reason one feel
compelled to consume more calories than planned; this can lead to obesity and
other health related problems
DISTRACTED EATING – ex: eating while watching TV ; many do not pay
attention to their meals this leads to eating more; this leads to overweight,
obesity, diabetes & hypertension
BADMINTON – racquet sports played either two opposing players (singles) or 2
opposing pairs (doubles) who takes position on opposite halves of court
divided by a net ( 1. Badminton develops physical agility 2. More reach leads
to better balance and flexibility 3. Badminton is good for ur heart)
SUMMATIVE
Use joints fully – FLEXIBILITY
Percentage of body weight that is fat compared to bone & muscle – BODY
COMPOSITION
Amt of force u can put forth w ur muscles – MASCULAR STRENGTH
Use muscles attached to the bones many times – MASCULAR ENDURANCE
Ability to exercise the entire body long period of time – CARDIOVASCULAR
ENDURANCE
Common barrier to physical act – LACK OF KNOWLEDGE
What’s Physical fitness – ABILITY OF BODY SYSTEM TO WORK TOGETHER
EFFICIENTLY
Advantage of physical act EXCEPT – CAUSES LACK OF SLEEP
common Barrier of physical act – ALL OF THE ABOVE
integrating physical act w/ other subj area is – ALL OF THE ABOVE

FITT PRINCIPLE – great way of monitoring ur exercise program


F – FREQUENCY, I – INTENSITY , T- TIME, T- TYPE
FREQUENCY - how often u exercise
INTENSITY – how hard u exercise
TIME – how long u exercise
TYPE – what kind of exercise do u do
CARDIORESPIRATORY TRAINING INTENSITY – cardiorespiratory system is
measured based on the heart rate
WEIGHT TRAINING INTENSITY – amount of weight a person can life once
ONE REPETITION MAXIMUM ( 1RM ) – determined by using “standard cross
reference table”
PROGRESSIVE OVERLOAD – training principle related to time

SUMMATIVE
F in FITT – FREQUENCY
Which FITT principle training should be relevant to sport that u play – TYPE
Training fr twice a week to 3x a week, which principle is affected – FREQUENCY
FITT principle how long the tennis player train – TIME
FITT principle how hard u train – INTENSITY
I in FITT – INTENSITY
First T in FITT – TIME
Second T in FITT – TYPE
Maximum exercise extension – VO2 MAX
Where the body must put thru greater stresses for a physical change to occur –
PROGRESSIVE OVERLOAD
F – cardiorespiratory system is not measured based on heart rate ( it is
measured)
F – frequency determine how hard ( intensity not frequency )
T – frequency is how often
T – type of training depends on the sport & system used
F – waiting training intensity is the percentage of one’s 1RM (weight training
intensity not waiting)

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