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exercise Frequency-how often you work out each weekexercise Intensity-how much energy you use when you work outexercise Time...
During exercise, the body temperature rises and is regulated by sweating. In principle the excess heat could be harnessed by wearing a suit with waterpipes powering a small electrical turbine. As for the mechanical power, it could be harnessed for example through an exercise bicycle with a generator.
Thorndike's Law of Exercise concerns the role of practice in learning.
The pulse rate goes up as the strenuousness of the exercise increases.
run
1. Regularity 2. Progression 3. Overload 4. Balance 5. Specificity 6. Variety 7. Recovery
reversibility
Targeted exercise should improve the performance of a certain task. Repetition of specific exercises will help improve the given task.
BALANCE
Specificity because she is using a specific exercise for what she wants to happen
Specificity - Choosing a type of exercise that is related to the sport you do. Progression - Gradually progress/increase the exercise you are doing. Overload - Doing more exercise than what the muscles are used do. Reversibility - The muscles slowly decrease in strength due to a stop in exercise. Tedium - Varies of different exercising do prevent boredom. Frequency - How often you exercise. Intensity - How hard you exercise. Time - How long you exercise for. Type - The type of exercise you do.
You could adapt your future workouts using the SPORT/FITT principles to improve your flexibility by choosing specificexercise, the progression of the exercise, overloaddoing more exercise than usual, reversing to slowly decrease the strength due to a stop in exercise, tedium to do different exercise to prevent boredom. frequency how much you exercise, intensity how hard you exercise, timehow long you exercise, and the type of exercise you do.
The Principle of Progression implies that there is an optimal level of overload that should be achieved, and an optimal time frame for this overload to occur. Overload should not be increased too slowly or improvement is unlikely. Overload that is increased too rapidly will result in injury or muscle damage. Exercising above the target zone is counterproductive and can be dangerous. For example, the weekend athlete who exercises vigorously only on weekends does not exercise often enough, and so violates the principle of progression.
Choosing a type of exercise that is related to the sport you do
Progression - starting slowly and gradually getting increasing the amount of exercise you do.
"Exercise progression" is a method of increasing the intensity, duration or variety of exercise gradually over a period of time. Keeping the same workout regime will eventually cause an individual to hit a plateau where there is no discernible difference being made. The intent of exercise progression is to continually make the body adaptive to new challenges for optimal performance.
General principle of TrainingLaw of OverloadBody adapts to training loads - explains how training worksAdequate training loads improve overall fitness and increase performanceFactors impacting training load - frequency, duration and intensityLaw of ReversibilityTraining loads that increase progressively create higher fitness levelsNo increase in fitness will occur if loading is too far apart or stays the sameOver training or incomplete adaptation occurs when training loads are too great or too closeLaw of SpecificitySpecific training load produces specific response and adaptationsGeneral training prepares athletes for specific trainingGreater the volume of general training, greater the capacity for specific trainingPrinciple of IndividualismAthletes bring their unique talent, capabilities and capacities to trainingHeredity determines many physiological factors that impact trainingChronological, biological and training ages must be considered when designing a training and competition planPrinciple of VarietyTraining is a long-term process and loading and recovery can become boringMake it fun for the athleteBe creative