PE
- Created by: Lauren stenning
- Created on: 03-01-14 11:09
Physical components of fitness
Power = A combination of speed and strength (speedXstrength)
Flexibility = Range of movement at a joint
Strength = The amount of force that muscles are able to exert against a resistance
Explosive strenth = Maximum force in one movement e.g. take off
Dynamic strength = Repetitive muscle contraction (strength when moving) e.g. Rowing
Static strength = Maximum force against an immovable e.g. Rugby scrum (Isometric contractions)
Speed = The time taken to move all or parts of the body through a specified distance
Cardiovascular Endurance = The ability to utilise your aerobic energy pathway to continue
Skill related Factors of fitness
Balance = Being physically stable when the weight of the body is distributed evenly
Muscular Endurance = The ability of the muscle to work repeatedly over a prolongued period of time against a resistance
Agility = The ability to change your body position quickly or change direction at speed
Reaction Time = The time it takes for an athlete to react to a stimulus
Timing = Athletes ability to execute a skill or action precisely when they need to
Skeletal System
Functions:
- Movement
Hinge joint - Elbow and knee Flexion - Decreasing angle (bending elbow) Bicep = flexor
Ball and socket joint - Hip and shoulder Extension - Increasing angle (straightening arm) Tricep = extensor
Pivot joint - Neck Abduction - Moving away from body (star jump) Trapezius = Abductor
Saddle joint - Thumb Adduction - Moving towards body (arms in) Latissimus Dorsi = Adductor
Gliding joint - Hands and feet Rotation - Moving freely in a curve (ankle circling)
Condyloid joint - Wrist
- Support
- Shape
- Protection
- Blood cell production
Muscular System
Muscles:
- Skeletal - Voluntary (under our control)
- Cardiac - The heart
- Involuntary - Automaticically functioning to keep us alive
Muscles can only PULL
Muscle is attached to bone by TENDONS
Muscles work in PAIRS around a JOINT to PULL a BONE
Muscle CREATING MOVEMENT by CONTRACTING = PRIME MOVER
RELAXING muscle = ANTAGONIST
ISOTONIC MOVEMENT
Types of contraction
Isotonic contractions:
Concentric = Muscle tenses and shortens (flexion)
Eccentric = Muscle lengthens under tension (Extension)
Isometric Contractions:
- Very little movement in muscles despite being tense
- Very little movement in joint
- Static strength (Wall sit)
Muscle pairs: Other important muscles:
- Hamstring+quadriceps - Running&kicking 1. Pectorals - Power
- Biceps+Triceps - Throwing&lifting 2. Gastrocnemius - Jumping
3. Abdominals - Movement at waist, posture
Training and competition
Training to improve:
Specificity - To sport
Progression - Your training progresses by overloading your body
Overload - Working harder than normal: Frequency
Reversibility - Stopping training Intensity
Tedium - Avoid boredom, e.g. Circuit Training Time
Type
Training Thresholds
Consider: Age, experience, ability
Training threshold = Minimum Heart Rate to be achieved to ensure fitness improves
Training Zone = Range of HR within which a specific effect will take place
Training Zones:
- Aerobic - 60-80% of MHR (Long time, low intensity)
- Anaerobic - 80-90% of MHR (short time, high intensity)
MHR = 220-Your age
School and PE
PE:
- Improves fitness
- Extra qualifications
- Improves healthy lifestyle knowledge
- Learn skills and values (etiquette in society)
- Encourages sport later in life
In schools:
- Timetabled lessons
- Coaching awards
- Extra-curricular provision
- Encouragement to join local clubs and teams
- Visits from outside links
- DofE award offered
Healthy Schools Programme
- Runs alongside PE - Whole school approach
- Aims to create happier, healthier children
Personal, social and health education (PSHE)
- Sex, relationships and drugs
- Being healthy, staying safe, enjoying and achieving
- Making informed life decisions
Healthy Eating
- Confidence, skills, knowledge about food
- Provide healthy food
- Works with School Food Trust
Healthy schools programme continued
Physical Activity
- Opportunities
- Education of benefits
Emotional Health and Wellbeing
- Support vulnerable individuals and groups - Build confidence and emotional resilience
- Bullying Policy
- Rewards and behaviour Policies
- Pastoral team/system
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