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1. Physical Fitness – it is an ability to meet the ordinary, as well as unusual demands of daily life safety
and effectively without being overly fatigued.
1. Aerobic Physical Activity- activity that is performed long enough to maintain or improve an
individual’s cardiorespiratory fitness.
Example: Walking, basketball, soccer or dancing.
2. Anaerobic Physical Fitness- high-intensity activity that exceeds the capacity of the cardiovascular
system to provide oxygen to muscle cells.
Example: sprinting and weightlifting
3. Physical Exercise- is planned, structured, repetitive and purposive in the sense to maintain one or
more components of physical fitness.
Example: following a workout routine or going to gym.
Example: If you always lift the same weight, you want to improve much. But if you increase the
weight or do more repetition, your body will adapt and get better.
2. FITT PRINCIPLE
In exercise the amount of stress place on body can be controlled by 4 variables
Frequency- how often you exercise
Intensity- how hard your exercise /how hard your work during exercise.
Time (duration)- duration of each exercise session, usually measured in (minutes or hours.
Type- type or kind of exercise performed.
3. Principles of Rest, Recovery, and Periodization
– rest and recovery must take place in proportionate amount to avoid too much stress.
In periodization training is organized on a daily, weekly, monthly, and even multi-annual cycles, called:
1. Micro cycles- shortest period, usually lasting a week. (includes daily workout plans and rest
days).
2. Mesocycles- longer, often lasting a month or several weeks.
3. Macrocycles- longest, covering several months or even a year.
Training without periodization leads to overtraining syndrome.
Overtraining Syndrome- condition of chronic stress from physical activity affecting the physical and
psychological states of an individual or artist.
- chronic stress from physical activity happens when athlete trains too hard without enough
stress.
Symptoms of Overtraining Syndrome
Weight Loss
Difficulty focusing
Change in Appetite
4. Principle of Reversibility - adaptations to training can be lost over time if training is stopped.
5. Principle of Individual Differences- states that everyone responds to training differently.
Example: If two people follow the same workout routine, one might get stronger or the progress is
faster, while other might see slower progress.