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Pathfit 2 MCS

The document discusses a movement competency screen conducted by the College of Human Kinetics at Benguet State University. It identifies seven fundamental movement patterns - squat, lunge, upper body push, upper body pull, bend, twist, and single leg squat. The screen involves demonstrating these movement patterns without weight to assess ability and identify areas for improvement prior to training under load.

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Rhi Zza
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
437 views2 pages

Pathfit 2 MCS

The document discusses a movement competency screen conducted by the College of Human Kinetics at Benguet State University. It identifies seven fundamental movement patterns - squat, lunge, upper body push, upper body pull, bend, twist, and single leg squat. The screen involves demonstrating these movement patterns without weight to assess ability and identify areas for improvement prior to training under load.

Uploaded by

Rhi Zza
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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BENGUET STATE UNIVERSITY

College of Human Kinetics

CHAPTER 1: MOVEMENT COMPETENCY SCREEN


OBJECTIVES:
1. Discuss the fundamental movement patterns; and
2. Demonstrate the fundamental movement patterns.

Introduction
• Movement competency is described as the ability to move free of dysfunction or pain.
• The responsibility of the strength and conditioning professional is to ensure that the training
prescribed enhances performance and does not contribute to injury. The best way to improve
movement, is to move.
• However, movement under a load greater than what the athlete’s movement competency can
support will force the athlete to compensate and over time compensation will negatively affect
health and performance.

• The fundamental movement patterns that are evident in activities of daily living and
strength training programs to varying degrees are;
o squat pattern
o lunge pattern
o upper body push pattern
o upper body pull pattern
o bend pattern
o twist pattern
o single leg squat pattern.

Course Facilitator: Javee B. Soriano


College of Human Kinetics
BENGUET STATE UNIVERSITY
College of Human Kinetics

MCS MOVEMENTS:

BODY WEIGHT SQUAT

Perform a body weight squat with your


fingertips on the side of your head. Squat as
low as you comfortably can.

LUNGE & TWIST


Cross your arms and place your hands onyour
shoulders with your elbows pointing straight
ahead. Perform a forward lunge then rotate
toward the forward knee. Just rotate toward the
knee then return to center and return to the
standing position. Alternate legs with each
rep.

PUSH UP

Perform a standard push up.

Bend & Pull

Start with your arms stretched overhead. Bend


forward allowing your arms to drop under your trunk.
Pull your hands into your body as if you were holding
onto a bar and performing a barbell rowing exercise.
Return to the start position with your arms stretched
overhead.

SINGLE LEG SQUAT

Perform a single leg body weight squat with


your fingertips on the side of your head and
the non‐stance leg positioned behind the
body. Squat as low as you comfortable can.

Source: MCS by Matt Kritz

Course Facilitator: Javee B. Soriano


College of Human Kinetics

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