Designing, Planning & Leading an Exercise Session
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Transcript Designing, Planning & Leading an Exercise Session
6/08/2013
SHMD 249
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Rule 1: Work muscles in pairs to keep them balanced.
Muscles unbalanced -> moves joints out of place ->
cause a change in posture -> cause pain -> increases
injury risk.
The body works as a complete unit and must be trained
this way
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Main pairs of muscle:
Pectoralis & trapezius
Latissimus dorsi & deltoids
Trapezius
Pectoralis minor muscle
Deltoid muscle
Pectoralis major muscle
Latissimus
dorsi
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Main pairs of muscle:
Biceps & triceps
Biceps
Triceps
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Main pairs of muscle:
Abdominals & erector spinae
Abdominal Muscles
Erector
spinae
muscle
group
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Main pairs of muscle:
Quadriceps & hamstrings
Once you have completed designing your program, re-check
that all muscle pairs have been worked equally
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Rule 2: Large muscle groups should be trained first.
Require the most effort to work, and are best exercised
when the client is feeling fresh.
If the smaller muscles become tired early on in the
session it will be difficult to work the larger muscles as
hard.
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The large muscles include:
◦ Gluteus maximus
◦ Quadriceps
◦ Hamstrings
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The large muscles include:
◦ Pectorals
Trapezius
◦ Latissimus dorsi
Pectoralis minor muscle
◦ Trapezius
Pectoralis major muscle
Latissimus
dorsi
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Rule 3: Do the difficult exercises first.
Each exercise has a difficulty rating. This depends on 2
things:
◦ How many joints are moving.
◦ How much balance is needed (More balance = more
difficult).
1 joint used = simple.
2 or more joints = complex.
The most difficult exercises need the most skill and should
be done early on in the exercise session.
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Rule 4: Work the abdominals and lower back at the end of
the session.
Core muscles = abdominals & lower back and keep the
body’s posture correct.
If they are tired out early on, it increases the risk of the spine
becoming injured.
They
should
be
exercised
after
the
resistance
and
cardiovascular (CV) work has been done.
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EXAMPLE
Warm-up
Raise pulse
5 – 10 minutes
Mobilise joints
Dynamic stretches
Resistance component
6 – 10 free weight or
30 -45 minutes
resistance machine
exercises
CV component
Walking, running, cycling, 20 – 60 minutes
rowing
Abdominal training
Abdominals & lower back
5 minutes
Cool-down
Lower pulse
5 – 15 minutes
Developmental stretches
Maintenance stretches
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It is important to consider that not everyone will want to go to
a gym to improve their fitness.
You need to be creative and flexible in finding ways to make
them more active in their daily lives.
To improve cardiovascular fitness you need to train 5x week
for between 20-60min at 60-90% of your heart rate
maximum (jogging, swimming, rowing or cycling).
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To improve health you need to be involved in an activity
which makes you slightly out of breath for 30 minutes 5–7x
week
(Brisk
walking,
mowing
the
lawn,
recreational
swimming).
Also increase activity levels by:
Walking rather than driving,
Taking stairs instead of the lift, or
Getting off at a bus stop earlier to walk.
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Check equipment & the environment before the session starts:
◦ Availability of equipment.
◦ Equipment is in working order.
◦ All cables are strong.
◦ Floor is clear of equipment & cables.
◦ Temperature.
◦ Ventilation.
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Give instructions
Provide motivation
Demonstrate
Instructor
delivering a session
Communicate
effectively
Modify exercises
Observe & correct
technique
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Once the session has ended, you have 2 roles to perform:
Gain feedback: ask the participant
1.
◦
How they felt the session went, what they liked/did not like.
◦
Was the intensity too easy/hard.
Put equipment away & check for damage.
2.
◦
Clean up your equipment and leave the environment in a safe and
acceptable state for the next person.
◦
If any damage has occurred, it must be reported so repairs can be made.
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