Physical Fitness
Download
Report
Transcript Physical Fitness
Physical Fitness
What is Physical Fitness?
Physical Fitness
is a level of health in which you have
muscular endurance, muscular strength, flexibility,
cardiovascular endurance, and lean body composition.
Physical fitness is achieved by the regular movement of
muscles through a variety of exercises.
Maintaining physical fitness is a life-long process and should
always be part of your lifestyle.
5 Components of Fitness
Cardiovascular Endurance
Body Composition
Muscular Endurance
Muscular Strength
Flexibility
Cardiovascular Endurance
The
ability of your heart and lungs to work
efficiently during physical activity
This type of activity requires the use of oxygen!
Aerobic exercises
Examples include:
Running, walking, cross country skiing, swimming,
biking
Cardiovascular Endurance
Resting
Heart Rate (RHR)
Number of beat per minute will resting
Recovery
Time
How long it take you for your heart to go
back to your RHR
Fit
people will have a lower RHR and a
faster recovery time
Muscular Endurance
The
ability of to use a group of muscles over and
over without getting tired easily.
A minimum of six repetitions
Examples: Pushups, sit ups, dips, body weight exercises,
yoga, pilates
Muscular Strength
The
amount of force muscles apply when
they are used.
Can be measured in the amount of weight
you can lift
Examples: Bench press, squat, curls
No more that 5 reps
Flexibility
The
ability of a joint to move through its full range
of motion
Muscles- easily stretchable
Tendons- Stretch but not very much
Ligaments- Not very stretchable
Flexible joints and muscles
help prevent INJURIES!!
Body Composition
The
weight of fat on your body compared to the weight of
bones, muscles, and organs.
Can be measured by calipers, under water scales, and air
displacement chambers
Percentage of fat compared to lean tissue(muscles, bones)
Men
Women
Essential: 2-5%
Essential: 10=-13%
Athletes: 6-13%
Athletes: 14-20%
Average: 14-17%
Average: 25-31%
Obese: 25%+
Obese: 32%+
How do the 5 Components of
Physical Fitness Effect your
Daily life?
are more likely to be at your ideal weight.
have more energy and work without fatigue.
are better able to cope with stress.
are less likely to be depressed and anxious.
are less likely to have chronic diseases such as high blood pressure, coronary
heart disease, and obesity-related diabetes.
will develop muscle tone.
have stronger bones.
are better able to relax and sleep well.
have increased lung capacity.
have strong heart muscle.
are more apt to be socially active.
feel better about yourself and your appearance.
are more likely to decelerate the aging process.
are less likely to have accidents and injuries.
Overload Principal
In order
to become more fit you need to do more
than what your body is used to.
EXERCISE!
Any activity that maintains or improves physical
fitness
Principal of specificity: Certain exercises improve
different components of fitness
EXAMPLES
If
I want to improve my muscular strength
what exercises should I do?
If
I want to improve my cardiorespiratory
endurance what exercises should I do?
Review
With
the person sitting at your table, write
down the 5 components of fitness and an
example exercise for each one
Benefits of Exercise!!
Physical
Mental
Social
Emotional
Physical Benefits
Mental/Emtional Benefits
“Runners
High”
After a long workout you brain releases
endorphins.
Endorphins
produce a happy feeling
throughout your body
Can
help keep you awake and think
clearly
Exercise can help relive stress and relieve
tension
Mental/Emotional Benefits
Improved
fitness=improved self-esteem
You look better so you feel better
Healthier body so you feel better
Exercise can increase self-confidence also!!
Social Benefits
Exercising
gives you a chance to meet
many new people!
Helps to workout with others
In what ways do you
experience the benefits of
exercise?
Testing your Fitness
Heart
Rate
Strength, Endurance, Flexibility
BMI
Heart Rate
Max
Heart Rate
220- your age
Target
Heart Rate
60%-80% of your heart rate
220-23=
Your
197
197x.6=118
197x.85= 167
target heart rate is the range in
which you should train!
Calculate your Max Heart
Rate and Target Heart Rate
Range
Strength, Endurance,
Flexibility
Muscular
Strength/Endurance- Tested with
pull-ups
Cardiovascular- running/waling one mile
Flexibility- Sit and reach
BMI
An
ESTIMATION of body composition
Calculation based on your height and
weight
Fitness Goals
What
Strength, Flexibility, Endurance?
What are you training towards?
What
is your goal?
affects your Goals?
Friends
Family
TV/Media
FIT
Turn
to your table partner and explain
what the overload principal is.
F-Frequency (how often)
I-Intensity (how hard)
T-Time (how long)
Increasing
any of these will help increase
fitness levels
Monitor Progress
Logs
Journals
Journals
Take
your health note book find about
half way in it and fold over a piece a
paper
The back half will be your journal
First Question!!! WOOHOO
Write down TWO fitness goals.
What are you going to do to reach those
goals.
Fitnessgram Standards
Activity
Pull-ups
Sit-ups
Mile
Sit and
Reach
13
14
15
Boys
1-4
2-5
3-7
Girl
1-2
1-2
1-2
Boys
21-40
24-45
24-47
Girls
18-32
18-32
24-47
Boys
7:30-10:00
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:00
Girls
9:00-11:30
8:30-11:00
8:00-10:30
Boys
8
8
8
Girls
10
10
12
Injuries
Acute
injuries- Happens suddenly
Strains, Sprains, Fracture
Chronic
injuries- Develops over a long
period of time
Stress fracture, tendinitis
Muscle Soreness
Whenever
exercising if you feel pain you
should stop!
BUT
Muscle Soreness- discomfort that happens
a day or two after exercise.
Warning signs of injury
Pain, tenderness, swelling, reduced range
of motion, muscle weakness, numbness or
tingling
RICE
Rest
Ice
Compression
Elevation
Exercise Caution
Warm
Increases blood flow, loosens muscles,
Without a warm-up you are at an increased
risk of injury
Cool
ups
Down
Helps heart return to resting rate
Reduces muscle soreness
Stretching
Helps
improve muscle flexibility
Reduces risk of injury
Don’t bounce
Form
Incorrect
form can lead to injuries
Do not use equipment unless you know
how!
Exercise Caution
Rest
and Recovery
Active rest- reducing frequency, intensity or
time