The document defines physical fitness and its components that are assessed through testing. It discusses 8 principles of physical fitness: individualization, overload, progressive, recovery, reversibility, specificity, variation. It then describes the health-related components of fitness - body composition, muscular endurance, muscular strength, cardiovascular endurance, flexibility - and skill-related components - agility, balance, coordination, power, reaction time, speed. Example exercises and fitness tests for each component are provided.
The document defines physical fitness and its components that are assessed through testing. It discusses 8 principles of physical fitness: individualization, overload, progressive, recovery, reversibility, specificity, variation. It then describes the health-related components of fitness - body composition, muscular endurance, muscular strength, cardiovascular endurance, flexibility - and skill-related components - agility, balance, coordination, power, reaction time, speed. Example exercises and fitness tests for each component are provided.
The document defines physical fitness and its components that are assessed through testing. It discusses 8 principles of physical fitness: individualization, overload, progressive, recovery, reversibility, specificity, variation. It then describes the health-related components of fitness - body composition, muscular endurance, muscular strength, cardiovascular endurance, flexibility - and skill-related components - agility, balance, coordination, power, reaction time, speed. Example exercises and fitness tests for each component are provided.
The document defines physical fitness and its components that are assessed through testing. It discusses 8 principles of physical fitness: individualization, overload, progressive, recovery, reversibility, specificity, variation. It then describes the health-related components of fitness - body composition, muscular endurance, muscular strength, cardiovascular endurance, flexibility - and skill-related components - agility, balance, coordination, power, reaction time, speed. Example exercises and fitness tests for each component are provided.
Definition of terms: F = Frequency of training, how often Physical Fitness I = Intensity of training, how hard - The ability to carry out daily tasks and T = Type of training, kind of activity routine physical activities without T = Time of training (duration), how long fatigue Physical Fitness and Testing COMPONENTS OF PHYSICAL FITNESS AND - Also known as Fitness Assessment ITS TEST ASSESSMENTS - Series of tests that measures and monitors students’ physical fitness A. HEALTH-RELATED level. 1. Body Composition - the percentage of fat, bone, and muscle PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICAL FITNESS in your body 1. INDIVIDUALISATION - common methods to assess body - Exercise should be specific to the composition: individual completing the training. • Anthropometric 2. OVERLOAD • Skinfold assessment - Exercise should overload the body • Body Mass Index in order for a positive adaptation to - FITNESS TEST occur. • Body Mass Index - For the body to adapt it needs to - calculates the ratio of a be overloaded. This means it needs person’s weight to their to be placed under greater stress height than it is accustomed to. - BMI = weight/(height X - This is accomplished by using the height) F.I.T.T principle to make the body do 2. Muscular Endurance more than it has done before. - ability of the muscles to perform 3. PROGRESSIVE repetitive tasks without fatigue - For the body to keep adapting to - your ability to hold a position for a long exercise the stress it is placed under time—or to push, pull, or lift an object should progressively increase. many times - stress can be gradually increased - FITNESS TEST using the F.I.T.T principle. • Push-ups 4. RECOVERY - exercises to strengthen your - adaptation to physical activity arms and chest muscles. occurs gradually and naturally, but - a conditioning exercise time must be allowed for the performed in a prone generate and build. position by raising and 5. REVERSIBILITY lowering the body with the - all gains due too exercise will be straightening and bending of lost if one does not continue to the arms while keeping the exercise. back straight and supporting 6. SPECIFICITY the body on the hands and - training should be relevant and toes. appropriate to the individuals need in order to produce effective result. 3. Muscular Strength 7. VARIATION - the ability of your muscles to perform - training programs varies in contractions for extended periods of intensity, duration, volume and time other important aspects of practice. - amount of force you can put out or the - integration of eye, hand and foot amount of weight you can lift movements - FITNESS TEST - FITNESS TEST • Lifting weights • Juggling • Planks - a physical human skill 4. Cardiovascular Endurance involving the movement of - ability of the circulatory and an objects, usually through respiratory systems to supply oxygen to the air ot measure skeletal muscles during sustained coordination. physical activity 4. Power - FITNESS TEST - the ability to used muscle strength • 3 minutes step test quickly - It assesses your fitness level - the ability to exert a maximal force in as based on how quickly your short a time as possible heart rate recovers after - FITNESS TEST exercise. • Standing Long Jump 5. Flexibility - measures an athlete's - the ability of a joint or series of joints explosive leg power and to move through an unrestricted, pain horizontal jumping ability. free range of motion 5. Reaction Time - FITNESS TEST - the time taken for you to initiate an • Zipper Test action or movement in response to a - It measures how mobile and stimuli flexible your upper arms and - the time between the onset of the shoulder joints are stimulus and the initiation of the response. B. SKILL-RELATED - FITNESS TEST 1. Agility • Stork Balance - ability to move quickly and easily - test requires to stand on one under control and maintaining speed, leg, up on the ball of the balance and power foot, for as long as possible. - THREE main components: 6. Speed - Core Strength - the ability to move all or part of the - Balance body quickly - Flexibility - the rate at which someone can perform - FITNESS TEST a movement or cover a distance • Hexagon Agility Test - FITNESS TEST - test involves quickly jumping • 40 meters sprint in and out of a hexagon - the test involves running a shape. single maximum sprint over 2. Balance 40 meters, with the time - the ability to stay upright or stay in recorded. control of body movement - ability to maintain the equilibrium - FITNESS TEST • Stork Balance - test requires to stand on one leg, up on the ball of the foot, for as long as possible. 3. Coordination - the ability to execute a sequence of movements smoothly and accurately repeatedly EXERCISES 6. Russian Twist