WorksheetsWeights II Final
Total questions: 18
Worksheet time: 2hrs 4mins
We all respond differently to exercise
The Principle of Individuality
The Principle of Variation
The Principle of Reversibility
The Principle of Specificity
Strategically changing volume, intensity, exercise selection to maximize your bodies response to exercise
The Principle of Progression
The Principle of Individuality
The Principle of Variation
The Principle of Overload
Once training stops our bodies systems will revert to back to a chronic level of activity. (If you don't use it; you lose it)
The Principle of Specificity
The Principle of Overload
The Principle of Progression
The Principle of Reversibility
In order to improve a particular component of physical fitness, a person must emphasize that component in training.
The Principle of Specificity
The Principle of Variation
The Principle of Individuality
The Principle of Overload
The application of overload over time
The Principle of Specificity
The Principle of Variation
The Principle of Progression
The Principle of Individuality
Working a body more than it is normally worked
The Principle of Specificity
The Principle of Overload
The Principle of Progression
The Principle of Variation
Cindy had her coach have decided to increase the intensity of her clean pull to 102% of her 1 rm for her power clean. This is an example of
The Principle of Reversibility
The Principle of Individuality
The Principle of Specificity
The Principle of Variation
Age, gender, and genetic profile are all part of the principle of
Progression
Overload
Individuality
Variation
Timmy injured his foot and could not run for 6 weeks. He was cleared to run at the Cross Country meet. At the meet his time was 3 minutes slower than his personal best. This is explained by the principle of......
Progression
Individuality
Overload
Reversibility
Making sessions too long, using a workload that is too high, and leaving insufficient rest between sessions are all examples of:
Specificity
Progressive overload
Overtraining
Individual needs
Characterised by cumulative exhaustion that persists even after recovery periods
Progression
Overtraining
Overload
Detraining
What is the initial reaction to the stressor or training stimulus?
Supercompensation
Exhaustion Phase
Alarm Phase
Resistance Phase
What stage represents the bodies' ability to adapt to stress?
Supercomensation
Alarm
Resistance
Exhaustion
What phase are you in if the bodies resources are depleted
Alarm
Training
Resistance
Exhaustion
How long does it take an adaptation to occur?
3-4 weeks
1 day
1 year
4 years
According to the supercompensation model; if you wait too long to apply the next training stimulus
You will need to adjust your diet
No adaptation will occur
The adaptation is more likely to occur
You must wait until you return to your baseline for maximum results
The time between full recovery and return to your baseline is?
Homeostasis
Osteoporosis
Supercompensation
Serotonion
In a periodization plan, how would you describe the relationship between volume and intensity
Inversely proportional
proportional
congruent
Ipsilateral
