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Training Principles

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In fact, sometimes our favourite activities produce several ... If you stop for a long time, you will start to lose , or reverse, the gains you have made. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Training Principles


1
Training Principles
2
F.I.T. Principle
F-Frequency -3 times per week
min. I-Intensity -50-85 of max HR T-Time -
20-60 minutes
3
Overload Principle
If you increase the demands placed on your body
your body becomes stronger and more efficient.
4
Overload
  • When you give your body more to do than it is
    accustomed to doing, you create an overload.
    This is known as the overload principle and it
    underlies most fitness activity. Unless there is
    some sort of overload, your exercise will work
    only to maintain your current fitness level or
    simply burn calories.
  • Your body will gradually adapt to the additional
    demands put on itwhether it be your heart and
    lungs in response to aerobic activities, your
    abdominals muscles in response to sit-ups, or
    your legs in response to squats. In the course of
    all this, your cardiorespiratory system and
    muscles become stronger and more efficient.

5
Progression Principle
Fitness improvements occur gradually
by progressively adding to the overload to
see improvement, the amount of resistance must
be gradually increased.
6
Progression
  • If you are just starting fitness training, you
    may see fairly rapid improvement, but the rate of
    improvement will gradually slow down, and the
    gains will be more evenly paced. This is known as
    the Progression Principle of fitness training. It
    states that fitness improvements occur gradually
    by progressively adding to the overload. Miracles
    do not happen overnight. In order to see further
    improvement, the amount of resistance must
    gradually be increased.

7
Specificity Principle
The more the activity is specifically focused on
improving a particular aspect of fitness or a
particular muscle area, there will be more
benefit in that particular area.
8
Specificity
  • Whether you are exercising or doing any other
    activity, you will improve in response to the
    type of activity that you are practicing.
    Improvements in muscle strength come from lifting
    resistance objects such as weights aerobic
    improvements come from activities such as
    cycling, swimming, or jogging improvements to
    flexibility occur when you stretch. In sports,
    the maximum training effort comes when you mimic
    the effort required in the actual sport as
    closely as possible.
  • This is known as the specificity principle. It
    does not mean that some upper body strength will
    not come from swimming, or that there are no
    aerobic benefits from a stretch and strength
    class. In fact, sometimes our favourite
    activities produce several specific fitness
    benefits. In general, however, you improve by
    practising a specific activity repeatedly.
  • The more the activity is specifically focused on
    improving a particular aspect of fitness or a
    particular muscle area, the more the benefit in
    that particular area.

9
Revesibility Principle
The use it or lose it principle. If you do not
exercise regularly, you will lose the gains you
have made.
Loses occur twice as fast as gains!!!!
10
Regression
  • A short break in your routine is not a serious
    problem, providing you can get back at it as soon
    as possible. Sometimes, you may even need a short
    break in order to move on to larger goals. If you
    stop for a long time, you will start to lose , or
    reverse, the gains you have made. This is known
    as the reversibility principle. Some strength
    gains may start to decrease in as little as three
    days. In a few months, without regular activity,
    you will revert back to where you were before
    starting your program.
  • The reversibility principle is sometimes also
    referred to as the use it or lose it principle.
    If you do not exercise regularly, you will lose
    the gains you have made. Of course, this basic
    principle applies not only to fitness and fitness
    training, but wider applications in other areas
    of life. A concert pianist, for example, must
    continually practise in order to maintain his or
    her level of performance.
  • The secret is to keep active on a regular basis
    so that eventually energetic activity becomes an
    integral part of your lifestyle. That way you
    will always be in shape.
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