null
US
Entrar
Registre-se gratuitamente
Registre-se
Detectamos que o JavaScript não está habilitado no teu navegador. Habilite o Javascript para o funcionamento correto do nosso site. Por favor, leia os
Termos e Condições
para mais informações.
Próximo
Copiar e Editar
Você deve estar logado para concluir esta ação!
Inscreva-se gratuitamente
1043521
Physical education
Descrição
GCSE GCSE EDEXCEL PE Mapa Mental sobre Physical education, criado por plumlovesoreos em 30-06-2014.
Sem etiquetas
physical education
pe
edexcel
edexcelpe
methods of training
principles of training
aerobic
anaerobic
exercise
gcse edexcel pe
gcse
Mapa Mental por
plumlovesoreos
, atualizado more than 1 year ago
Mais
Menos
Criado por
plumlovesoreos
mais de 10 anos atrás
331
9
0
Resumo de Recurso
Physical education
Analysis of performance
Officials and sport leaders
Sport leaders- highly influential and have the power to motivate the people around them
can also help with tactics and strategies in competitions
Referees and umpires
Making sure the rules of the game is being followed
these rules make the sport
Coaches need to know all of these rules, this is so they can improved performance
to help keep players safe
Sports leaders
All sports have leaders who can influence those surrounding them and wanting to improve performances
These sport leaders need the qualities of:
Enthusiasm
Outstanding ability in the sport they are in
Ability to motivate people surrounding them
Ability to read the game or a sporting situation
Captains and Coaches are an example
Health and fitness
Benefits of sport
Regular exercise helps improve our health and fitness
Health- state of complete mental, physical and social well-being
Mental benefits
confidence improves
the relief of stress and tension
Physical benefits
losing weight
improved posture and body shape
Social benefits
making friends
meeting new people
Health-related fitness factors
Cardiovascular fitness
ability to exercise the whole body for long periods of time
Muscular strength
the amount of force a muscle can expect against resistance
Muscular endurance
the ability to use voluntary muscles many times without being tired
Flexibility
range of movement at a joint
Body composition
percentage of body weight, which is fat, muscle or bone
Speed
different rates in which an individual is able to perform a movement
Skill-related fitness factors
Agility
ability to change the position of the body quickly and with control
Balance
ability to retain the centre of mass above the base of support
Co-ordination
ability to use two or more body parts together
Power
ability to use strength at speed
Reaction time
time between the presentation of a stimulus and the onset of a movement
Speed
different rate at which an individual is able to perform a movement
Methods of training
Training can be either aerobic or anaerobic exercise
Aerobic exercise
steady exercise, that is not too fast ( the heart is able to supply enough oxygen to the muscles )
improves cardiovascular
Anaerobic exercise
exercise is performed in short,fast burst (Where the heart cannot supply enough oxygen to the muslces)
improving the ability of the muscles to work without enough oxygen ( when lactic acid is produced)
Types of training
Circuit training
performing a series of exercises in a special order
each of these activities take place at a 'station'
can improve: speed, agility, co-ordination, balance and musclar endurance
Continuous training
working for a sustained period of time, but without rest
improves cardiovascular fitness
Cross training
using another sporting activity, to improve fitness
training in a different type of enviroment
Fartlek training
changing your speed and the terrain which you run over
interval training
Alternating between periods of hard exercise and rest
improves speed and muscular endurance
Weight training
using weights to provide resistance to the muscles
Improves muscular strength and muscular endurance
Effects of training and exercise
After exercise, the body willl always experience immediate and gradual after effects
Effects on our bones, joints and muscles
Immediate effects
muscles contraction
increased blood flow to our muscles
rise in muscles temperature
Effects of regular training
increase in bone width and desnity
muscles, tendons and ligaments get stronger as time passes
joints become more stable
increased flexibility at the joints
muscles get bigger (known as hypertrophy)
your muscle endurance improves
Effects on the cardiovascular system
Immediate effects of training
increasing the heart rate
blood temperature rises
blood vessels near the skin, open to allow heat to be lost effectively
Effects of regular training
heart muscles increases in size and depth
lower heart resting rate
quicker recovert rate
reduces risk of heart disease
Principles and methods of training
You need planning in order to get the best out of your training
best programmes are built on principles of specificity, overload, progression and reversibility
Needs for things:
Frequency
decides how often to train
Intensity
decides how hard to train
Time
decides how long to train for
Type
decides which methods of training to use
A well good training programme will meet individual needs, that are based on: age, gender, fitness level and the sport you are training for
Key principles when planning a programme
Specificity
training must be matches to the needs of the sporting activity, improving fitness in the body parts used in that sport
Overload
fitness can only be improved by training more ( more than you usually do )
Progression
Starting slowly
Gradually increasing the amount of exercise and keep overloading
Reversibility
any adaptation that will take place as a result of training, will then be reversed once you've stopped training
Quer criar seus próprios
Mapas Mentais
gratuitos
com a GoConqr?
Saiba mais
.
Semelhante
Australia vs UK PE
Cal Jones
The Skeletal System - PE GCSE EdExcel
GeorgeHaines
Unit 1: The Role of the Active Participant
Cath Warriner
Components of Fitness
aidanday35
SMART targets
Ben Kidner
Unit 5 : Health and Fitness
Cath Warriner
Body conditioning, injuries, and preventing injury
CarolineW
Unit 1: The Role of the Active Participant
Cath Warriner
PE - Unit 1
tuckp002
Dance Booklet
Hannah Fox
Participation in Sport
CarolineW
Explore a Biblioteca