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Overload Principle
basic principle of physical conditioning that states that in order to improve physical fitness, the body or specific muscles must be stressed
Principle of Progression
states that overload should be increased gradually
10% Rule
10% per week until desired level of fitness
Maintenance Progam
exercist to sustain a desired level of fitness
Principle of Specificity
effect of exercise training is sepcific to those muscles involved in the activity
Principle of Recuperation
body requires recovery periods between exercise training sessions to adapt to the exercise stress. Therefore, a period of rest is essential for achieving maximal benefit from exercise
Overtraining
chronic fatigue, injuries, insomnia, elevated heart rate from training without rest
Principle of Reversibility
the loss of fitness due to inactivity
Exercise prescription
individualized amount of exercise that will effectively promote physical fitness for a given person
Mode of exercise
specific type of exercise to be performed
Warm-up
5-15 minutes of light exercise to prepare the body for work
Frequency of Exercise
number of times per week
Intensity of Exercise
amount of physiological stress
Duration of Exercise
duration performing exercise
Cool-down
5-15 minutes of light exercise to allow body to return to normal
Threshold for Health benefits
minimum level of physical activity to have some benefits, 30-60 minutes a day
Principle of Regulartiy
consistently
Reversibility of Training Effects
the loss of fitness due to inactivity