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Flexibility training

24 resources created by 21 users

This Flexibility training page on GoConqr gathers user-made mind maps, flashcards, slides and flowcharts, from stretching methods to factors affecting flexibility. School students can practice identifying types of stretching, while teachers can find ready-made material for those topics. There are over 20 resources, mostly at secondary school level, with a few university and professional resources. Pick a mind map to start exploring the topic, then use the flashcards to check your understanding.

Flexibility training

Top Flexibility training resources

Mind maps

Flashcards

Flowcharts

Slides

More Methods of Training topics

About Flexibility training

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Start with stretching types

A useful starting point is the mind map on static, dynamic, active, passive and ballistic stretching. It groups several methods together, so you can see the terms you will meet elsewhere on the page. The Types of Stretches slides also cover static stretching, including how it is performed and its listed positives.

As you study, note which descriptions involve movement and which describe holding a position. You can return to the map when a flashcard uses an unfamiliar term.

Explore PNF stretching

The PNF Stretching mind map introduces proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation. It includes passive and active stretching, an isometric hold and work with a partner. Another PNF mind map sets out steps for stretching a target muscle and also mentions a partner.

Read the overview first, then use the steps in the other map to follow the sequence. The PNF Stretching map also mentions muscle spindles, giving you another term to look up within the resource.

Check terms with flashcards

The Flexibility deck asks about factors influencing flexibility and movement terms such as flexion and hyperextension. Flexibility Flashcards asks about static, ballistic and PNF training, as well as passive and active stretching. Training for flexibility includes questions on the advantages and disadvantages of static and dynamic stretching.

Try answering from memory, then return to a relevant mind map to check the terms in context. The Flexibility training deck also covers factors affecting flexibility and evaluation using goniometry.

Use this topic within Methods of Training

Flexibility training is one section of Methods of Training in Physical education and sport. The maps and flashcards here offer ways to study the terms and methods in that section.

There are no quizzes listed on this topic page. A free account lets you make your own quiz, which you can use alongside a map: answer your questions first, then compare them with the map's branches. Choose a resource and build a study sequence that suits you.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I start with?

The mind map covering static, dynamic, active, passive and ballistic stretching is a useful starting point for comparing terms. Follow it with Flexibility Flashcards to practice recalling what the methods mean. If you want to focus on one method, PNF Stretching offers an overview that includes active and passive stretching and working with a partner.

What do the mind maps cover?

The listed mind maps cover stretching methods and characteristics. PNF Stretching introduces proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation, while Stretching Characteristics includes static stretching, range of motion and flexibility. Another map groups static, dynamic, active, passive and ballistic stretching. Together, they give school students several ways to organize the terms found in the flashcards.

Are these resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed on this page is free to open, study and take, without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users, so you can explore different ways of presenting the same topic. The page includes mind maps and flashcards as well as slides and flowcharts.

Which levels do these resources suit?

Most resources on this page are at secondary school level, with a few at university and professional level. School students can use the maps and flashcards to practice stretching terminology, and teachers can use the listed material when preparing for the topic. Some listed resources also mention GCSE PE.

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