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Methods of Training notes

32 notes by 29 users

This Methods of Training notes page gathers user-made notes on training principles, endurance, warm ups and exercise. It offers over 20 notes for school students, university students and professional candidates studying training concepts, as well as teachers looking for material. Pick a note to start exploring.

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About methods of training notes

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Using methods of training notes

Start with Principles of training for an overview of specificity, training zones, overtraining and recovery. Then open Periodisation to see how training can be divided into cycles. Reading the notes in that order gives you a way to connect general principles with planning.

For a different focus, Warm up and cool down covers preparation around exercise, while the note on aerobic endurance looks at sustained physical activity. Exercise intensity and Evaluating Flexibility offer further topics to explore.

Study with notes

As you read, write down the main idea in each section and explain it in your own words. Compare related notes when you want another way into a topic. When you are ready to check what you remember, switch to a quiz on the unit page; use a mind map there to see ideas arranged visually.

Choose a topic and open a note that fits what you want to study.

Frequently asked questions

Which note is a good place to start?

Start with Principles of training if you want an overview before focusing on a particular topic. It covers specificity, training zones, overtraining and recovery. Afterward, Periodisation offers a way to look at how training is organized into cycles.

What topics do these notes cover?

The notes cover training principles, warm ups and cool downs, aerobic endurance, periodisation and goal setting. There are also notes on exercise intensity and flexibility, alongside resources focused on chest workouts, triceps and other exercise topics. Choose a subject that matches what you are studying.

Are the notes free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open and study without an account. The notes were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

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