PE-Paper 1. 2.1-2.3

Topic 2.1

Topic 2.2

Topic 2.3

components if trained well will...

work harder

work for longer

perform better

V02 Max

the maximum amount of oxygen an individual can take in and use in one minute

The 10 components of fitness

Power

Muscular Endurance

Speed

Cardovascular Endurance

definition-The ability to exercise the whole body for long periods of time

SP EG=marathon
long period of time

testings-
1)12 minute cooper run-run continuously from cone to cone(25m between the 4) and try to get as many laps in 12 minutes
2)Bleep or multistage test-run continuously from cone to cone in time with the beeps,if you don't reach the cones twice in a row you are out.

testings-
1)The press up test-similar to the bleep test,with the time of each bleep you have to press up.gets progressively faster and therefore more difficult.
2)The sit-up test-similar to the bleep test,with the time of each bleep you have to sit-up.gets progressively faster and therefore more difficult.

SP EG=cycling tour de france muscles in leg need to repeatedly contract without rest so cyclist can get a faster time and good position

definition- The ability of a muscle or group of muscles to repeatedly contract or keep going without rest.

testing-
30m Sprint Test-run a 30m distance as fast as you can,somebody times how long it takes and this shows your speed

SP EG=Tennis-fast serve generates more power and makes it harder for the opposition to return it.

definition-maximum rate that a person can move over a specific distance or speed of a specific body part.

testings-
1)Vertical jump test-standing side on with bent knees to jump as high as possible.You are marked from where your hand hits
2)Standing jump test-standing with bent knees,jump as far as possible forward.You are measured from the back part of your body that lands.

SP EG=Handball exerted from legs when jump into D to shoot and from arms as arm extends and pushes the ball.

definition- combination of strength and speed

Minimising risk of injury

Personal protective equipment PPE

The risk arising from some hazards can be limited by using personal protective equipment, for example...

Strength

testings-
1) The grip strength dynamometer test-get a dynamometer and make sure the strength test is at 0.either arm,down by side and grip it for 5 seconds this will give a reading.

SP EG=RUGBY- in a scrum allows player to stop opponent breaking free and getting forward.

definition-This is the ability of a muscle to exert force for a short period of time

Rugby/Boxing- gumshield

Climbing-harness

Correct clothing and footwear

It Is also important to wear the correct clothing and footwear for the sport to be played, for example...

Football- Appropriate studs

Snowboarding- Warm and waterproof clothing for outdoor adventurous activities

Appropriate level of competition

Reaction time

Must take into consideration: age, time available, equipment available and skill level.

testing-
Ruler drop test-somebody drops a 1m ruler at an unknown time to the person catching it,they catch the ruler as quickly as they can.Do this for both hands and the greater the distance the slower the reaction time is.

SP EG=BOXING-need fast reactions to avoid punches and injury

Definition- the time it takes for you to initiate an action or a movement,or the time it takes someone to make a decision to move.

Each performer must get to a particular skill level and have a good technique before performing seriously in physical activity and sport.

Sporting situations...

Netball centre lasting a full 60 minute game

Boxer lasting 12 rounds in a fight

Gymnast attempting splits

Good flexibility in order to prevent injuy

Good cardio-vascular endurance to last the full game

co-ordination

Even matchup-correct weight class

Good cardiovascular endurance to last full fight

testing-
Wall throw test-stand 2m away from wall start with ball in strongest hand and then throw the ball.Then catch the ball in the opposite hand,do this for 30secs and count how many you successfully catch

SP EG=TENNIS
hand eye co ordination because watch ball and move at same time
ensure ball makes good contact with racket
drop shot in tennis-watch ball in air

definition-The ability of repeating a pattern or sequence of movements with fluency and accuracy

Balance

SP EG=GYMNASTICS on the pommel horse

testing-
Standing stork test-standing on one foot with the other foot placed on the inside of knee and hands on hips.stay like this for as long as you can,timer last for one minute.

definition-the ability to keep your body mass over a base of support

Flexibility

testing-
sit and reach test-sit down with feet up against the board.The legs must be straight and then reach with hands as far as possible

SP EG=DIVING-jumps off board and performs somersault,smaller chance of injury if flexible

definition-the amount or range of movement you can have around a joint

Agility

testing-
Illinois agility test-there is a set-up course.You must sprint up 10m and back again,then go in between four cones and back again.do the same (run between two cones of 10m).This must be done with speed to get fastest time.

SP EG=TENNIS-need agility to quickly get to balls that are being played in different areas of court so you can return them

definition-how quickly you can change direction under control and maintaining speed

Lifting and carrying equipment safely

Correct technique- bending knees. Some equipment should only be carried by professionals or machines.

Correct technique is vital to prevent lower back injury

Warm up and cool down

Whatever the level of the sport, you shoulf prepare for it by carrying out an effective warm up.

A cool-down is equally important to take place immediately after exercise

SEE TOPIC 2.2 FOR MORE DETAIL ON WARM UP AND COOL-DOWN

Identifying Hazards

Principles of training

P-progression

R-reversibility

O-Overload

S-Specificity

Definition-the training undertaken should be specific and relevant to the activity or type of sport

Playing field

Swimming pool

Fitness centre

Equipment and facilities

Sports hall

Broken equipment

Equipment set up correctly

Substances on floor

Not enough space

Slippery surface

SP EG-sprinter would use anaerobic training.train component of speed.train the groups of muscles in the legs.

spatial awareness

Appropriate equipment

Litter

Definition-the need to work the body harder than normal so that there is some stress and discomfort.our bodies respond by adapting to the stress,therefore adaptation and progression occurs.

Ditches/potholes

Long grass

Mole hills

Frozen pitch

Standing water

Depth signs

Lifeguard on site

Don't run-slippery

Chlorine levels

SP EG-weight lifter would overload by increasing the weight they are lifting gradually and the reps they perform.

Substances around pool

Ball inflated to appropriate level

Identify any sharp edges on equipment

Check for any water

Carrying equipment correctly

Definition-once adaptations have occurred the performer should make even more demands on the body.

SP EG-james runs 5 miles 3 times a week for 3 weeks but is finding this easy,so decides to progress using overload.he has decided to run 6 miles 3 times the following week how can he make a progression further?


Can either carry on the way he is currently exercising then go to 7 miles 3 times a week OR increase the frequency by running 6 miles 4 times a week

Definition-performance can deteriorate if training stops or decreases in intensity for any length of time.

FITT

Intensity

Time

Frequency

Type

How often?

How hard?

SP EG-an injury to a sprinters leg would cause reversibility as their training would have to stop.This would lead to a deterioration in muscular endurance,cardiovascular endurance and speed.

How long?

Which method?

Types of training

Weight

Circuit

Interval

Plyometric

Continuous

HITT

Fartlek

definition- seek to maintain and improve cardiovascular endurance

Also known as speed play, the intensity and speed of the training are varied

1)training with no rest periods
2)related to rhythmic exercise that stresses the aerobic system
3)carried out at steady rate/low intensity
4)minimum of 20 minutes to achieve some benefits

Good for aerobic fitness-endurance activity. Also good for anaerobic fitness- some activities over a short period of time.

Ideal for team sports that include intermittent sprinting and long periods of moderate activity.

SP EG- long distance runner would use as improves cardiovascualr endurance and gets body used to moving for long periods of time with no rest

Football- as intermittent sprinting is used here. For example when sprinting if 1 on 1 with the keeper. Then you will need to jog/walk into position while the game is being reset.

definition-intervals of work and intervals of rest

1)duration
2)speed
3)number of reps
4)number of sets
5)duration of rest interval
6)type of activity during the rest
7)improves aerobic and anaerobic

Involves a number of reps and sets, depending on the type of strength that needs to be developed

Strength endurance- more reps with a lighter weight

Max strength- low reps with high resistance

SP EG-Boxing because after every timed round the boxers wold have rest periods until next round begins.

100m sprinter will focus on weight training in the legs to develop power to push out the blocks in order to have a good start. The sprinter will not perform weight training in the upper body as it will add more weight and make them slower.

1)each exercise is designed to work on a particular muscle group or component.
2)no two consecutive work stations should work the same muscle.
3)each station can be adapted to suit any sport specific skills

SP EG-football-stations can be made to focus on skills such as shooting and dribbling

a series of exercises arranged in a particular way,includes repetition of each activity.

Involves rapid and repeated stretching and contracting of the muscles designed to increase strength and power.

If muscles have previously been stretched, they tend to generate more force when contracted

Involves bounding, hopping and jumping, when muscles have to work concentrically(jumping up) and eccentrically(landing)

Cardiorespiratory training technique that alternates between brief speed and recovery intervals to increase the overall intensity of a workout.

Improves the speed with which muscles contract and therefore affects power

Use box jumps in order to generate more power in the legs, this would be used by a striker in football to generate more power on their shot when shooting in football.

1)the higher the intensity the shorter the speed interval
2)also improves ability of muscle to burn fat
3)typically last 20-30 mins

SP EG-tennis,in an intense rally,very high intensity but at some point there will be a break.

Warm up/cool-down

Warm up

Key components

Stretching

Dynamic movement

Mobility

Skill rehearsal

Pulse raiser

Cool down

there are 2 components to a cool down

exercise that slowly increases the heart rate and body temp. E.g light jog.

stretching = includes steady and static stretches eg.hamstring stretch

Low intensity exercises = Gradually lower the pulse rate and heart rate and reduce bodys temp.
eg.easy movemnt like light jogging

Opens up the joints through their full range of movement. E.g arm swings, high-knees

Dynamic and static. Developmental- gradually increasing difficulty

physical benefits-
1)oxygen can more effectively be flushed through muscle tissue and oxidise lactic acid that needs to be dispersed
2)prevents blood pooling in the veins which causes diziness

Physical benefits

This involves movement that include a show in change of direction/speed e.g shuttle runs.

Involves practising common skills that will be used in the session e.g dribbling in football.

improves flexibility of muscle fibres,ligaments and tendons which decreases the likelihood of injury

increases the amount of blood flow and the amount of oxygen to the muscles through the release of adrenaline

enables the body to prepare for exercise

Increase speed of muscle contraction