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Exercise for Health, Fitness, and Fun
University of Central Florida
Medical Self-Assessment
Quiz Questions
“______________” is the best exercise?
True or False?
You burn more fat at lower intensities of exercise.
T
Muscle turns into fat (and vice versa) when you
start or stop exercising? F
Quiz Questions
The best way to flatten your stomach is
through doing sit-ups/crunches at least 10
minutes per day. F
If you are thin, you are fit. F
Women who strength train generally do not
get bulky muscles. T
Quiz Questions
No pain, no gain? F
In order to burn fat while exercising, you
should be gasping for air. F
If you do less than 30 minutes of aerobic
exercise, you are wasting your time? F
Quiz Questions
If you’re exercising and you’re not losing weight,
you’re doing something wrong. F
Your metabolism can remain higher than normal
for up to 12 hours after you finish an aerobic
workout. T
The more muscle you build, the more calories you
burn throughout the day. T
Physical Benefits of Exercise
Strengthens the Heart
Improves Lung
Capacity
Increases Metabolic
Rate
Improves Muscle
Strength
Improves Cholesterol
Levels
Lowers Blood
Pressure
Increases Flexibility
and Endurance
Increases Bone
Density
Controls Blood Sugars
Helps Control Weight
Enhances Immunity
Mental and Emotional Benefits of
Exercise
Enhances Self-Esteem
Improves
Concentration
Reduces Stress
Promotes Positive
Mental Attitude
Emotional Stability
Mental Energy
Improves Sleep
Patterns
Increased Sense of
Well-being
Reduces Negative
Emotions
Relieves Anxiety and
Tension
Relieves Depression
and Fatigue
Improves Quality of
Life
Disease Reduction from Exercise
Cardiovascular Disease
Stroke
High Blood Pressure
Cancer
Diabetes
Osteoporosis
Health and Fitness Benefits, Core Concepts Figure 13-6, page 373
Now You Know!
Americans spend an average of ____
minutes per day exercising?
A) 15
B) 30
C) 60
Answer: 15 minutes
On average, Americans spend 10 times that
amount of time, about 150 minutes
watching television…
See Core Concepts Figure 13-2,
page 365, for immediate and
long-term effects of regular exercise.
Types of Exercise
Aerobic
“with oxygen”
low/mod intensity
long duration
examples:
walking, aerobic
dance, jogging,
swimming, cross
country skiing
Anaerobic
“without oxygen”
high intensity
short duration
examples:
weightlifting,
plyometrics,
gymnastics,
sprinting
5 Components of Fitness
(We measure these during your CHAMP)
1) Body composition
2) Flexibility
3) Muscular strength
4) Muscular endurance
5) Cardiovascular endurance
5 Components
Body Composition: percentage of fat
and non-fat tissue
Methods of measuring:
•
•
•
•
•
Scale
Hydrostatic
Calipers
Futrex
Impedence
5 Components
Flexibility: Range of Motion (ROM) at a joint
• neck, hip, stride, back
Muscular Endurance: Ability of muscle to exert
sub-maximal force over a pd. of time
• sit-ups, push -ups
Muscular Strength: Ability to exert maximum
force against resistance
• bench press, leg press, hand grip
5 Components
Cardiovascular endurance: ability of heart and
lungs to pump oxygenated blood to cells to meet
the demands of prolonged physical activity
• 1.5 mile run, 1 mile walk, 4 mile cycle, 12 min. swim
FITT Principle
for aerobic exercise
Guidelines provided by ACSM and the Surgeon
General’s Healthy People 2000
Frequency: 3-5 days per week
Intensity: 60-85% of Max. Heart Rate
Time: 15-60 minutes per session
Type: activities involving large muscle groups
Now You Know!
To improve your health, you must do high intensity exercise.
True or False???
Answer: False
Even moderate physical activity such as
walking the dog or doing yard work has
significant health benefits.
Intensity
(How hard should I be working?)
Target Heart Rate
(number of beats per minute)
60-85% of Max. Heart Rate (MHR)
220 - age = MHR
.60 x MHR and .85 x MHR
Carotid pulse: groove in neck
Radial pulse: outside of supinated wrist
15 sec. x 4 or 10 sec. x 6 or 6 sec. x 10
Intensity
(How hard should I be working?)
Rating of Perceived Exertion--subjective scale
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Nothing
Weak
Moderate
*Somewhat strong
Strong
*Very strong
Maximal
Talk Test--should be able to talk while exercising
aerobically
Anaerobic Activity Guidelines
Frequency: 2 days per week per muscle group
(minimum)
Sets: 2-3 sets (depending on fitness level)
Repetitions: 8-12 per set
Allow adequate rest and stretch between sets
Allow 24 to 48 hours rest between workouts
Be aware of DOMS - delayed onset muscle
soreness
Flexibility
Static vs. Ballistic vs. PNF
Frequency: 3-5 days per week
Static stretch after muscles are warm
Time: hold 30-60 seconds for increased
flexibility
What about Ben Gay? Icy Hot? Warm bath?
Exercise and Weight Control
Energy expenditure equation
•
BMR (basal metabolic rate) + TEF (thermic effect
of food) + ADL (activities of daily living) = total
calories needed -- we will calculate your 24 hour
expenditure in lab
• Calories in (CI) vs. Calories out (CO)
CI > CO = Gain
CI < CO = Lose
CI = CO = Maintain
•
How can you increase / decrease the right side of
the equation???
Exercise and Weight Loss
3500 calories = 1 lb. of fat
1-2 lb. weight loss per week maximum
Careful of differences on scale (water,
clothes, etc)
Effects of Dieting
without Exercise
Types of diet (high protein, low
carbohydrate, limited food, low calorie)
Muscle loss
Metabolic rate slows (starvation + sedentary)
Therefore, body fat percentage more
likely to increase when diet is over
Putting Your Exercise Program
Together
Set Goals
Select Activities
Make a
Commitment
Begin and maintain
your program
Record and assess
your progress
Starting a program
Warm-up
•
•
•
•
5-7 minutes
large muscle groups
static stretches (20 sec)
Prior to all aerobic and
anaerobic exercise
Guidelines
Cool down
• 5-10 minutes
• stretch 30-60 sec.
Start off slowly, ie
15 min, 2 days week
60%MHR, light weight
Motivation
Find exercises you
like!
Increase activity
during the day
• take stairs
• park far away
Change your goal
• cosmetic vs. health
• fitness as a goal
Music
Buddy system
Take a class for credit
Put goals and progress
in writing
Reassess goals
frequently
Train for an event
Don’t get in all or
nothing mindset
Web Resources and Information
www.shapeup.org
www.medicalfitness.org
www.edap.org
www.steroidabuse.org
www.factsontap.org
www.fitwellinc.com