Mindmap
PE MRS WHITTON
Inhalt der Mindmap
PE MRS WHITTON
- MRS WHITTON
Injury prevention
- Warm up
- Aerobic
- Running
- Increase HR
- Running
- Skills
- Ball games
- Static stretching
- 3-10 secs
- Reduce injury
- 3-10 secs
- Mental prep
- Reduce anxiety
- Clarify tactics
- Motivation
- Aerobic
- Cool down
- Slow jog
- Lower HR
- Increase breathing
- Stretching
- 10-30 secs
- Remove lactic acid
- 10-30 secs
- Slow jog
- Warm up
Health
- Health is a complete state of physical, social and mental well being, not merly the absence of disease
- To be healthy
- Physically
- Mentally
- Socially
- Mental well being is being happy with yourself and not overly emotional or stressed
- Social well being is having the support of friends and family and raises awarnes in sport
Fitness
- The ability to meet the demands of the environment without undue fatigue
- Factors of fitness
- HRE
- Speed
- Ability to move parts of the body at the fastest time possible
- Strength
- Static
- The amount of force muscles can exert against an immovable resistance
- Isotonic
- Where the muscle length changes
- Eg Pushing in a rugby scrum
- Isotonic
- The amount of force muscles can exert against an immovable resistance
- Explosive
- The amount of force muscles can exert against a resistance resulting in a burst of speed
- Isotonic
- Where the muscle length changes
- Eg a bicep curl
- Where the muscle length changes
- Eg Shot putting
- Isotonic
- The amount of force muscles can exert against a resistance resulting in a burst of speed
- Dynamic
- The amount of force muscles can exert against a movable resistance repeatedly
- Isometric
- Where the muscle length stays the same
- Eg a wall sit
- Where the muscle length stays the same
- Eg Cycling
- Isometric
- The amount of force muscles can exert against a movable resistance repeatedly
- Static
- Stamina
- Ability of the body to work for a prolonged period of time
- Eg Running a marathon
- Ability of the body to work for a prolonged period of time
- Flexibility
- The amount of movement possible at a joint
- Eg Hurdling in athletics
- The amount of movement possible at a joint
- Muscular endurance
- The ability to repeatedly use you voluntary muscles over a long period of time without getting tired
- Eg in squash where you swing your arm repeatedly
- The ability to repeatedly use you voluntary muscles over a long period of time without getting tired
- Speed
- SRF
- Agility
- The ability to change direction at pace
- Eg in football dribbling past an opponent
- The ability to change direction at pace
- Balance
- The ability to keep your centre of mass over a base support
- Eg handstand (static) or surfing (dynamic)
- The ability to keep your centre of mass over a base support
- Co-ordination
- The ability to move two or more parts of your body together
- Eg A tennis player taking a serve
- The ability to move two or more parts of your body together
- Power
- The ability to do strength movements quickly
- Power = strength X speed
- Eg in Badminton playing an overhead smash
- The ability to do strength movements quickly
- Reaction time
- The time it takes to respond to a stimulus
- Eg a sprint start to a gun
- The time it takes to respond to a stimulus
- Agility
- HRE
Effects of exercise on the body
- Immediate effects
- HR increases
- Cardiac output and SV increases
- Blood pressure increases
- Increase of blood to working muscles
- Increased tidal volume
- Increased breathing rate
- Long term effects
- Stronger heart
- Lower resting HR
- Lower blood pressure
- Helps prevent heart disease
- Stronger muscles, ligaments and tendons
- Immediate effects
Somatotypes
- Endomorph
- Pear shape
- Narrow shoulders and board hips
- Carry weigh around waist, hips and upper thighs
- Mesomorph
- Athletics build
- Broad shoulders, narrow hips
- Ectomorph
- Lean
- Narrow shoulders and hips
- Endomorph
Sports injuries
- Hard tissue
- Fractures
- Break in the bone
- Simple
- Bone stays under skin
- Compound
- Bone breaks through skin
- Simple
- Break in the bone
- Dislocations
- Bone at a joint is forced out of its normal position
- Fractures
- Soft tissue
- Sprain
- Ligaments
- Treatment
- RICE
- Rest
- Ice
- Compression
- Elevation
- RICE
- Treatment
- Ligaments
- Strain
- Muscles and tendons
- Muscles and tendons
- Sprain
- Hard tissue
Bones
- Function
- Protection
- Ribs protect heart and lung, Cranium protects brain
- Shape
- Support
- Movement
- Blood production
- Protection
- Bone classification
- Long bones
- Humourous
- Femur
- Short bones
- Carpals
- Tarsals
- Flat bones
- Cranium
- Sternum
- Long bones
- Function
Joints, tendons and ligaments
- How do joints move
- Flexion
- Decreasing angle at a joint
- Extension
- Increasing angle at a joint
- Adduction
- Movement of limb towards the body
- Abduction
- Movement of limb away from body
- Rotation
- Movement of limb in a circular or part circular direction
- Flexion
- Synovial joints
- Ball and socket
- Movement in all direction and rotation
- Hip and shoulder
- Movement in all direction and rotation
- Hinge
- Movement flexion and extension
- Knee and elbow
- Movement flexion and extension
- Pivot
- Gliding
- Little bit of movement in all directions
- Tarsals and carpals
- Little bit of movement in all directions
- Condyloid
- Movement forwards and backwards, left to right
- Wrists
- Movement forwards and backwards, left to right
- Ball and socket
- Tendons
- Attatch muscle to bone
- Strong, non-elastic connective tissue
- Ligaments
- Attach bone to bone
- Very strong elastic fibres
- Cartilsge
- Covers joints to allow bones to rub smoothly
- Acts as a shock absorber
- Produces synovial fluid
- How do joints move
Muscles
- Muscle classification
- Voluntary
- Most common
- Biceps/Triceps
- Most common
- Involuntary
- Work automatically
- Heart muscle
- Work automatically
- Voluntary
- How do muscle work together
- Antagonistic pairs
- Agonist (prime mover)
- Contracting muscle causing movement
- Antagonist
- Relaxing muscle that assists prime mover
- Origin
- The end of muscle that is attached to a fixed bone
- Insertion
- Point where a tendon attaches muscle to bone where there is movement
- Flexibility
- A joints ability to move through its full
- Agonist (prime mover)
- Antagonistic pairs
- Muscle classification
Individual differences
- Age
- Gender
- Disability
- Physique
Fatigue
- An extreme state of tiredness, which can negatively affect performance
- Affects the HRE and SRE
- An extreme state of tiredness, which can negatively affect performance
Forms of stress
- Eustress
- Positive
- Gives you energy
- Positive
- Stress
- Negative
- Hinder your performance
- Negative
- Eustress
Respiration
- Aerobic
- The breaking down of glucose in the presence of oxygen to produce energy
- Anaerobic
- The breaking down of glucose without the presence of oxygen to produce energy
- Aerobic
Informationen
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- Mindmap am PE MRS WHITTON, erstellt von charstewart am 18/03/2015.
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- charstewart
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