Program Design for Resistance Training

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These flashcards cover key concepts from the Program Design for Resistance Training chapter, focusing on objectives, principles, needs analysis, exercise selection, training frequency, load and repetitions, volume, and rest periods.

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47 Terms

1
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What is the purpose of needs analysis in resistance training?

To evaluate the requirements and characteristics of the sport and assess the athlete.

2
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What variables are included in the resistance training program design?

Needs analysis, exercise selection, training frequency, exercise order, training load and repetitions, volume, and rest periods.

3
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What are the stages of needs analysis?

Evaluation of the sport and assessment of the athlete.

4
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What does movement analysis in sport evaluation entail?

Body and limb movement patterns and muscular involvement.

5
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What are the primary physiological focuses in sport evaluation?

Strength, power, hypertrophy, and muscular endurance priorities.

6
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What is involved in injury analysis during needs analysis?

Identifying common injury sites and causative factors.

7
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How does training status affect the assessment of an athlete?

It considers the type of training program, length of past participation, intensity of prior programs, and exercise technique experience.

8
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What is defined as the current training status for beginners?

Not training or <2 months with a frequency of ≤1-2 times per week.

9
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What is the appropriate training frequency for intermediate athletes?

3-4 times per week.

10
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What is the resistance training goal commonly pursued in the offseason?

Hypertrophy and muscular endurance initially; strength and power later.

11
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What are core exercises in resistance training?

Exercises that recruit one or more large muscle areas and involve two or more primary joints.

12
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What are assistance exercises?

Exercises that recruit smaller muscle areas and involve only one primary joint.

13
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What is the implication of exercise technique experience in program design?

Not assuming that an athlete will perform an exercise correctly and providing instruction as needed.

14
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What does resistance training frequency refer to?

The number of training sessions completed in a given time period.

15
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How frequently should most athletes train per week?

Three workouts per week is recommended for sufficient recovery.

16
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What influences the recommended training frequency for advanced athletes?

They may use a split routine targeting different muscle groups on different days.

17
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What happens to training frequency during the sport season?

Seasonal demands may limit the available time for resistance training.

18
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What is the recommended training frequency during the offseason?

4-6 sessions per week.

19
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What is a superset in resistance training?

A superset involves two sequentially performed exercises that stress opposing muscle groups.

20
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What is a compound set?

Sequentially performing two different exercises for the same muscle group.

21
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How does load relate to repetitions in resistance training?

The heavier the load, the lower the number of repetitions that can be performed.

22
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Define 1-repetition maximum (1RM).

The greatest amount of weight that can be lifted with proper technique for one repetition.

23
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What is meant by the term 'volume-load'?

The total amount of weight lifted in a training session.

24
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What are the assigned load guidelines for strength training?

Load ≥85% of 1RM with goal repetitions ≤6.

25
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What types of loads are suggested for muscular endurance training?

Light loads with many repetitions (≥12) per set.

26
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What is the 2-for-2 rule?

If an athlete can perform two more repetitions than the assigned goal for two consecutive workouts, increase the load.

27
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What is the effect of training load on recovery time?

Training with maximal loads requires more recovery time between sessions.

28
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How is training volume associated with resistance training goals?

Higher volumes are needed for strength and hypertrophy compared to endurance.

29
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What is the primary resistance training goal for pliability and hypertrophy?

Higher training volumes with three or more exercises per muscle group.

30
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What is the primary variable that affects rest period length in resistance training?

The training goal, relative load lifted, and the athlete’s training status.

31
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What is the recommended rest period length for strength training?

2-5 minutes.

32
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How short can rest periods be for muscular endurance training?

Typically ≤30 seconds.

33
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What type of exercises are prioritized in a training session?

Power exercises first, followed by other core exercises and then assistance exercises.

34
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What is training specificity?

The principle that training activities should closely resemble actual sport movements.

35
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What is the role of recovery in exercise order?

Alternating upper and lower body exercises can improve recovery between sets.

36
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What is the impact of seasonal demands on training frequency?

In-season demands may reduce the time available for training sessions.

37
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Define 'training load' in the context of resistance training.

The amount of weight assigned to an exercise set.

38
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What is the significance of muscle balance in exercise selection?

To ensure both agonist and antagonist muscles are adequately trained.

39
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What rest period is typically required for hypertrophy training?

30 seconds to 1.5 minutes.

40
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What happens to exercise performance as volume-load increases?

Higher volumes are necessary to promote further strength gains.

41
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What is meant by the term 'repetition volume'?

The total number of repetitions performed during a workout session.

42
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What adjustments should be made for training loads as an athlete adapts?

Gradual increases in load to continue training stimuli.

43
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What is the connection between percentage of the 1RM and repetitions allowed?

Higher percentages of 1RM allow fewer repetitions.

44
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What does the term 'set' refer to in resistance training terminology?

A group of repetitions performed sequentially before a rest period.

45
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What is the significance of conducting a needs analysis for athletes?

To tailor the training program based on the specific sport and athlete’s needs.

46
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How does time availability affect exercise selection?

Prioritize time-efficient exercises if training time is limited.

47
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What does the principle of progression indicate in resistance training?

Load and training volume must adjust over time to accommodate gains.