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Chapter 3 Foundations

Designing Physical Activity and Exercise Programs

AB
doseamount and frequency of an activity
overload principlethe principle that says to improve your fitness, you must increase your daily exercise
FITfrequency, intensity, time (three components of overload principle)
frequencyhow often you work (Mon., Wed., Fri.)
intensityhow hard you work-difficulty of your exercise
time/durationhow long you work
heart ratethe number of times your heart beats per minute
maximum heart ratethe maximum your heart can beat per minute
perceived exertionhow hard a person feels they are working (RPE scale)
specificity principlethe principle that says improvement will occur in the particular muscles that you overload during exercise
modethe type of activity you are doing
progression principlethe rate at which you change the FIT of your personal fitness prescription
overuse injuryan injury caused by doing too much, too soon, & too often
trainabilitythe rate at which you improve your fitness following an activity
plateau effectthe leveling off of physical fitness improvement
detrainingthe loss of fitness benefits when an exercise program is stopped
cross-trainto vary your activities in your exercise program, can prevent detraining
overtrainingbeing too active or exercising too much (can lead to overuse injury)
exercise zealota person who is addicted to exercise
acuteoccurring of a short time
chronicoccurring over an extended time
warm-uplow-intensity activities that are done prior to exercise to prepare the body
static body stretchesstretches done smoothly & slowly
specific warm-upa warm-up designed for a specific activity
general active warm-upa warm-up that is for general fitness activities
passive warm-upa warm-up that raises the body temperature using outside sources (blankets, coats)
blood poolinga condition in which blood collects in the veins of the legs when exercise is stopped abruptly
cool-downa period after exercise in which you stretch and walk around to prevent blood pooling


Mrs. Kimmel

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