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PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR LIFE

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CHAPTER 6 PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR LIFE Section 3: Exercising The Safe Way DEHYDRATION A state in which the body has lost more water than has been taken in OVERTRAINING ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR LIFE


1
CHAPTER 6
  • PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR LIFE

2
Bellringer
  • Make a list of ALL the benefits of being
    physically fit that you can think of.
  • I will be checking in your notebook for
    theseeach 1 will be worth ONE point!

3
Whats Your Health IQ?
  • To gain the benefits of exercise, you must
    exercise everyday.
  • Exercise can help improve depression.
  • Girls will develop large, manly muscles if they
    lift weights.
  • Lifting weights develops cardiorespiratory
    endurance.
  • Anabolic steroids are illegal drugs.

4
Section 1 Physical Fitness and Your Health
5
PHYSICAL FITNESS
  • The ability of the body to perform daily physical
    activities without getting out of breath, sore,
    or overly tired

6
CHRONIC DISEASE
  • A disease that develops gradually and continues
    over a long period of time
  • Stroke
  • Cardiovascular Disease
  • High Blood Pressure
  • Diabetes

7
Physical benefits of physical activity
  • Heart and lungs get stronger
  • Builds muscular strength, endurance, and
    flexibility
  • Good muscle to fat ratio
  • Metabolic rate is increased

8
Mental benefits of physical activity
  • Reduce anxiety
  • Reduce depression
  • Increase self-confidence
  • Improve image
  • Increased energy

9
Social benefits of physical activity
  • Working together on a team
  • Develop communication skills
  • Meet new people

10
HEALTH-RELATED FITNESS
  • 5 qualities that are necessary to maintain and
    promote a healthy body

11
5 COMPONENTS OF HEALTH-RELATED FITNESS
  • MUSCULAR STRENGTH
  • MUSCULAR ENDURANCE
  • CARDIORESPIRATORY ENDURANCE
  • FLEXIBILITY
  • BODY COMPOSITION

12
1. MUSCULAR STRENGTH
  • Amount of force that a muscle can apply in a
    given contraction
  • example lifting weights

13
2. MUSCULAR ENDURANCE
  • The ability of the muscles to keep working over a
    period of time
  • example cross country skiing

14
Anaerobic Activity
  • Muscle cells produce energy without using oxygen
  • Intense and short in duration
  • Weight training
  • Baseball
  • Other examples?

15
3. CARDIORESPIRATORY ENDURANCE
  • The ability of your heart, lungs, blood vessels,
    and blood to deliver oxygen and nutrients to all
    of your bodys cells
  • example running
  • As this increases your heart beats
  • slower and stronger

16
4. FLEXIBILITY
  • The ability of the joints to move through their
    full range of motion
  • example stretching

17
5. BODY COMPOSITION
  • Refers to the ratio of lean body tissue to body
    fat tissue
  • Body fat increases and muscle mass decreases
  • Muscle does not turn into fat when you stop
    exercising
  • example eating healthy

18
BODY FAT PERCENTAGE
  • Females 14-21
  • Males 9-15

19
RESTING HEART RATE (RHR)
  • The number of times the heart beats per minute
    while at rest

20
RECOVERY TIME
  • The amount of time it takes for the heart to
    return to RHR after an activity

21
Section 2 Planning Your Fitness Program
22
Bellringer
  • Make a chart that describes
  • What fitness activities you presently engage in
  • How often you do these activities
  • How long you participate in the activity each
    time you do it
  • How intensely you exercise

23
What to think about before starting???
  • Do you have any health concerns
  • Are you healthy enough
  • What types of activities do you enjoy
  • How much will your planned activities cost

24
TARGET HEART RATE ZONE
  • A heart rate range within which the most gains in
    cardiorespiratory health will occur
  • Normally between 60-85 of your maximum heart
    rate

25
(No Transcript)
26
Calculate Your THR Zone
  • Determine your MHR
  • 220-age
  • 2. Find your THR zone
  • multiply your MHR by .6 and also by .85

27
THR for a 16 year old
  • 220 16 204
  • 204 .6 122
  • 204 .85 173
  • 122 173 beats per minute

28
Sit-Up Standards
  • BOYS
  • Age 14 24-25
  • Age 15-17 24-47
  • GIRLS
  • Age 14 18-32
  • Age 15-17 18-35

29
One Mile Run Standards
  • BOYS
  • Age 14 930-700
  • Age 15 900-700
  • Age 16-17 830-700
  • GIRLS
  • Age 14 1100-830
  • Age 15 1030-800
  • Age 16-17 1000-800

30
FITT
  • A formula made up of frequency, intensity, time,
    and type of exercise

31
Cardiorespiratory Endurance
  • Frequency 3 to 5 times per week
  • Intensity 85 MHR for 20 minutes 60 for 60
    minutes
  • TIME 20 to 60 minutes
  • Type aerobic activity such as jogging

32
Muscular Strength / Endurance
  • Frequency 2 to 4 days per week
  • Intensity 8 to 12 reps 2 to 3 sets
  • Time 30 to 60 minutes
  • Type anaerobic activity such as weight lifting

33
When will I see results???
  • The length it takes to see a difference varies
    from person to person. On average, it takes
    about 6 weeks to really notice a difference.
  • DONT GET DISCOURAGED!!!!!

34
Section 3 Exercising The Safe Way
35
DEHYDRATION
  • A state in which the body has lost more water
    than has been taken in

36
OVERTRAINING
  • Caused by exceeding the recommendations of the
    FITT formula

37
Ways to Avoid Sports Injuries
  • Get conditioned
  • Warm up and Cool down
  • Avoid dehydration
  • Avoid overtraining

38
Warning Signs of Overtraining
  • Permanent Injury
  • Feelings of chronic fatigue
  • Dehydration
  • Loss of appetite and weight
  • Loss of interest in working out
  • Poor athletic performance and poor school
    performance

39
Records are meant to be broken, not Athletes
  • Cal Ripken JR.

40
Treating Minor Sports Injuries
  • Protect
  • Rest
  • I ce
  • C ompression
  • E levation

41
COMMON INJURIES and TREATMENT
  • Connective Tissue
  • Ligament connects bone to bone
  • Tendon connects muscle to bone
  • Cartilage found in various parts of the body
    especially joint. Cushions against shock

42
Ligament Sprain
  • Cause forcing a joint to move beyond its normal
    limits can cause ligament fibers to tear
  • Treatment RICE and strengthening of the muscles
    and tendons around the joint through
    rehabilitation

43
FRACTURE
  • Cause extreme stress and strain causes cracks
    in bone
  • Treatment immediate medical attention rest and
    immobility for 6 to 8 weeks

44
CONCUSSION
  • Cause a blow to the head, face, or jaw that
    causes the brain to be shaken in the skull
  • Treatment rest under observation medical
    attention if there is unconsciousness

45
COMMON SUPPLEMENT INGREDIENTS AND DRUGS
46
CAFFEINE
  • How does it affect the body? A central nervous
    system stimulant that makes you feel awake and
    alert
  • Dangers raises blood pressure and heart rate
    affects sleep, mood, and behavior can lead to
    dehydration by increasing urination

47
ANABOLIC STEROIDS
  • How does it affect the body? increase muscle
    size and strength
  • Dangers increase aggressive behavior, and risk
    of kidney tumors can cause severe acne,
    testicular shrinkage, and fatal damage to heart
    muscle can stunt growth in teens

48
Section 4 Sleep
49
  • TEENS NEED ABOUT 9 HOURS AND 15 MINUTES OF SLEEP
    A NIGHT

50
STAGES OF SLEEP
  • NREM non rapid eye movement
  • REM rapid eye movement or dream sleep

51
TIPS FOR GETTING ENOUGH SLEEP
  • Develop a routine
  • Exercise daily
  • Limit caffeine
  • Relax
  • Say NO to all nighters
  • Your bed is for sleep

52
I should have stopped playing video games
earlier last night
53
KEY TERMS
  • Insomnia an inability to sleep, even if one is
    physically exhausted
  • Sleep apnea a sleeping disorder characterized
    by interruptions of normal breathing patterns
    during sleep
  • Narcolepsy Falling asleep at random times
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