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Defining Biomotor Abilities/Skills

Defining Biomotor Abilities/Skills

Assessment

Presentation

Health Sciences

9th - 12th Grade

Practice Problem

Easy

Created by

BLAKE KNUDSEN

Used 4+ times

FREE Resource

9 Slides • 7 Questions

1

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Defining Different
Biomotor Abilities

2

Word Cloud

Give one or two biomotor abilities/skills

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Strength

Definition: The ability of muscles to exert force against resistance. It’s
foundational for almost all physical tasks.

Types of Strength:

Maximal Strength: Maximum force a muscle can exert in a single
effort (e.g., 1RM in weightlifting).

Explosive Strength (Power): Ability to exert force quickly (e.g.,
sprint starts, jumps).

Endurance Strength: Sustained muscle contractions over time
(e.g., long-distance running).

4

5

Match

Match the following

Maximal Strength

Explosive Strength

Endurance Strength

Powerlifting Meet Max 1RM Squat

Olympic Weightlifting

225 lb Max Rep Bench Press

6

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Speed

Definition: The ability to move the body or its
parts swiftly. Involves rapid muscle contractions
and quick reaction times.

Types of Speed:

Acceleration Speed: The ability to increase
velocity quickly (e.g., sprinting).

Maximal Speed: Top velocity one can reach.

Speed Endurance: Ability to sustain speed
over time.

7

8

Open Ended

What are the key differences between the different types of speeds?

9

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Endurance

Definition: The ability to sustain physical activity
over prolonged periods. Divided into
cardiovascular endurance and muscular
endurance.

Types of Endurance:

Cardiovascular Endurance: The heart’s
ability to supply oxygen during sustained
activity (e.g., long-distance running).

Muscular Endurance: A muscle's ability to
perform repeated contractions without
fatigue (e.g., bodyweight squats, push-ups).

10

Open Ended

Give example of cardiovascular endurance and example of muscular endurance

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Coordination

Definition: The ability to use different parts of the
body together smoothly and efficiently. It's
essential for skills requiring precision and timing.

Types of Coordination:

Hand-eye Coordination: Often necessary in
sports like tennis, basketball, etc.

Foot-eye Coordination: Crucial in sports like
soccer, football, and dancing.

Multi-limb Coordination: Required in more
complex tasks (e.g., gymnastics, dance).

12

Poll

Would you say video games and esports requires some form of coordination?

Yes

No

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Flexibility

Definition: The ability to move a joint
through its full range of motion, important
for injury prevention and efficient
movement.

Types of Flexibility:

Static Flexibility: Holding a stretched
position (e.g., static hamstring stretch).

Dynamic Flexibility: Moving through
a full range of motion during active
movement (e.g., leg swings).

14

Multiple Select

What else could dynamic flexibility be utilized for? (Choose all that apply)

1

Warm up

2

Rehab from injury

3

Making dinner

4

Cooldown

15

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Other Subcategories of Biomotor Abilities

Power

Balance

Agility

Reaction Time

Mobility

Stability

Usually align with one of the five main biomotor
capabilities

16

Open Ended

What makes these subcategories and not full components of the main five biomotor abilities/skills?

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Defining Different
Biomotor Abilities

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