Title: Training
1Training
- How the body adapts to training
2What you need to know
- Immediate short term effects of exercise
- Long Term effects of exercise
- In this presentation we will look at the Long
Term Effects
3Long Term Effects
With regular exercise the body will adapt and
there will have a fitter, healthier body and an
improved feeling of Well Being. Changes to your
body take place in several ways
- These are divided into 6 areas
- Breathing
- Effects on the Heart
- Circulation
- Muscles
- Body Composition
- Rate of Recovery
4Long Term Effects- Breathing
- The number of Alveoli in the lungs increase
giving a greater lung capacity - Gaseous exchange (Oxygen transferring into the
blood from the lungs, and CO2 transferring from
the blood into the lungs) becomes more efficient. - There are more capillaries around the alveoli
- Muscles involved in breathing (diaphragm and
intercostals) become stronger and more efficient - These thing ensure a greater volume of air is
taken in so more oxygen can be taken to the
muscles and waste products (Carbon Dioxide) can
be removed
5Long Term Effects- The Heart
- Heart Rate HR resting HR is much lower in
trained athletes than in others (Bradycardia) The
heart can also work at high rates for longer. - Stroke Volume SV (The amount pumped from the
heart in one beat) Increases du to regular
training. It can almost double! - Cardiac Output (HRxSV - The amount pumped from
the heart in one minute) At rest this stays the
same but it greatly increases in a trained
performer once they start working
6Long Term Effects- Circulatory System
- Arteries become larger and more elastic. This
reduces blood pressure - More blood is produced. Consequently there is
more haemoglobin to transport oxygen - Lower levels of fat in the blood as the body uses
more for energy. - More capillaries go to muscles and around the
alveoli
7Long Term Effects- Body Composition
- Bones become stronger with an increase in calcium
production - Muscles and tendons can become stronger and more
flexible - The body can learn to use fat more efficiently to
produce energy so the stores of fat are reduced
and body weight may drop.
8Long Term Effects- Rate of Recovery
- Exercise becomes easier
- The body will return to its resting HR and
breathing rate much more quickly after exercise
9Revision Session
- What are the 6 areas that you need to know about
long term effects of training. - Write them down and then click this button to
check how many you have got right.
10Long Term Effects
With regular exercise the body will adapt and
there will have a fitter, healthier body and an
improved feeling of Well Being. Changes to your
body take place in several ways
- These are divided into 6 areas
- Breathing
- Effects on the Heart
- Circulation
- Muscles
- Body Composition
- Rate of Recovery
11Training
- What are the long term effects of regular
training on the Heart - Jot down 3 different areas and 1 piece of
information about each one. Then click the
information button to see if you are correct
12Long Term Effects- The Heart
- Heart Rate HR resting HR is much lower in
trained athletes than in others (Bradycardia) The
heart can also work at high rates for longer. - Stroke Volume SV (The amount pumped from the
heart in one beat) Increases du to regular
training. It can almost double! - Cardiac Output (HRxSV - The amount pumped from
the heart in one minute) At rest this stays the
same but it greatly increases in a trained
performer once they start working
13Training
- What are the long term effects of regular
training on the Circulatory System - Jot down 3 different areas and 1 piece of
information about each one. Then click the
information button to see if you are correct
14Long Term Effects- Circulatory System
- Arteries become larger and more elastic. This
reduces blood pressure - More blood is produced. Consequently there is
more haemoglobin to transport oxygen - Lower levels of fat in the blood as the body uses
more for energy. - More capillaries go to muscles and around the
alveoli
15Training- Long term Effects
- How does the Breathing Rate change?
- Jot down 3 bits of information then click the
information button to see if you are correct
16Long Term Effects- Breathing
- The number of Alveoli in the lungs increase
giving a greater lung capacity - Gaseous exchange (Oxygen transferring into the
blood from the lungs, and CO2 transferring from
the blood into the lungs) becomes more efficient. - There are more capillaries around the alveoli
- Muscles involved in breathing (diaphragm and
intercostals) become stronger and more efficient - These thing ensure a greater volume of air is
taken in so more oxygen can be taken to the
muscles and waste products (Carbon Dioxide) can
be removed
17TrainingLong Term effects
- What happens with the muscles?
- Jot down at least 3 bits of information then
click the information button to see if you are
correct
18Long Term Effects- Muscles
- Muscles become larger (Hypertrophy) They change
depending on the type of training - Low Reps High Weights means the size of the
muscles will grow quickly and the muscles become
better at powerful, explosive movements. This
trining improves Fast Twitch muscle fibres. - With lower weights and more reps the muscles
dont grow as large but they increase muscular
endurance - More oxygen is stored in the muscle cells,
helping with energy provision at high
intensities. - There are a greater number of capillaries the
bring blood to and from the muscles. - Muscle tendons become stronger
19TrainingLong Term Effects
- What changes occur to body composition due to
regular training - Jot down at least 2 bits of information then
click the information button to see if you are
correct
20Long Term Effects- Body Composition
- Bones become stronger with an increase in calcium
production - Muscles and tendons can become stronger and more
flexible - The body can learn to use fat more efficiently to
produce energy so the stores of fat are reduced
and body weight may drop.
21TrainingLong Term Effects
- What happens to the Rate of Recovery?
- Jot down the 2 bits of information then click the
information button to see if you are correct
22Long Term Effects- Rate of Recovery
- Exercise becomes easier
- The body will return to its resting HR and
breathing rate much more quickly after exercise
23The End
- Well done. Make sure that you look over this work
again soon to help you remember it - Click the button below to go back to the start
END