BY Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER

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AUTOMOTIVE HIGH SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT WELCOME TO OUR STAFF PROFESIONAL DEVELOPMENT FITNESS CARDIOVASCULAR PROGRAM PRESENTATION BY Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER MS IN EXERCISE SCIENCE AND REHABILITATION

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AUTOMOTIVE HIGH SCHOOL PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT WELCOME TO OUR STAFF PROFESIONAL DEVELOPMENT FITNESS CARDIOVASCULAR PROGRAM PRESENTATION. BY Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER MS IN EXERCISE SCIENCE AND REHABILITATION. SAFETY PROCEDURE. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of BY Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER

Page 1: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

AUTOMOTIVE HIGH SCHOOL PHYSICAL

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT WELCOME TO OUR STAFF PROFESIONAL DEVELOPMENT

FITNESS CARDIOVASCULAR PROGRAM PRESENTATION

BY Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER

MS IN EXERCISE SCIENCE AND REHABILITATION

Page 2: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

SAFETY PROCEDURE• Physical Education (PE)teacher must

be present present.

• Medical clearance• Use the correct exercise

recommendation (intensity).• Do not exercise above your Target

Heart Rate.• Do not increase exercise intensity

without PE teacher permission. • Show some operating skills.• Report any unusual physical

symptoms. • Report any malfunctioning

equipment.

Page 3: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

• 1)_______________________

• 2)_______________________

• 3)_______________________

• 4)_______________________

• 5)________________________

AUTOMOTIVE HIGH SCOOL DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Mr. Hazan, PE Teacher Ms. Lerner, AP Science & PE Department

Student’s name___________________________ Period________ Date_______

WHAT ARE THE COMPONENTS OF PHYSICAL FITNESS?

Page 4: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

WHAT ARE THE COMPONENTS OF PHYSICAL FITNESS?

1) CARDIOVASCULAR

ENDURANCE

2) MUSCULAR STRENGTH

3) FLEXIBILITY

4) MUSCULAR ENDURANCE

5) BODY COMPOSITION

Page 5: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

VOCABULARY & ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE FITNESS CENTERS # 1

• HR -

• HRr -

• THR -

• RPE -

• ROM -

• SX –

• RM –

• Reps –

• Sets –

• Lbs –

• Kg -

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Student’s name___________________________ Period________ Date_______

AUTOMOTIVE HIGH SCOOL

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Mr. Hazan, PE Teacher Ms. Lerner, AP Science & PE Department

Page 6: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

VOCABULARY & ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE FITNESS CENTER

• HR -• HRr - • THR - • RPE -• ROM -• SX -• Reps - • Sets -• RM -• MPH -• Lbs -• Kg –

Heat RateHeart Rate at RestTarget Heart RateRate of Perceived ExertionRange of MotionSymptomsRepetitions in between sets or intervals(8-12)Sets for one muscle group (intervals, 2-3) Resistance max (1 RM=The greatest amount of weight lifted)

Miles per hourPoundsKilograms

Page 7: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

Exertion Rating Scale-Exertion Rating Scale-RRATE OF ATE OF

PPERCEIVED ERCEIVED EEXERTIONXERTION (RPE) (RPE) 66 7 7 Very, very lightVery, very light

88 9 9 Very lightVery light101011 11 Fairly lightFairly light1212

13 13 Somewhat hardSomewhat hard1414

15 15 HardHard1616

17 17 Very hardVery hard1818

19 19 Very, very hardVery, very hard20Mr. Hazan, Automotive High School Physical Education Department ( ACSM Guidelines)

Page 8: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

TARGET HEART RATE

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

Beat per minute

Time

Target Heart Rate

Page 9: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

What is Cardio Respiratory Fitness

• Improvement in the ability of the heart to deliver oxygen to the working muscles.

• The muscle ability to generate energy with O2 results in increased endurance performance.

Page 10: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

WHAT IS CARDIOVASCULAR ENDURANCE?

• CARDIO - HEART

• VASCULAR - VESSELS

• ENDURANCE - TOLERANCE

Page 11: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

HOW DO WE INCREASE OUR CARDIORISPERATORY FITNESS, MUSCULAR ENDURANCE , MASCULAR

STRENGTH AND CORDIOVASCULAR ENDURANCE? In short, how do we improve our overall fitness.

Page 12: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

1) CHOOSE THE RIGHT

EQUIPMENT (MODE)

2) CHOOSE THE

CORRECT INTENSITY

FIT TO YOUR ABILITY

AND STRENGTH.

(INTENSITY)

3) KNOW HOW MANY

MIN. PER SESSION YOU

WILL EXERCISE.

(DURATION)

4) SET A GOAL OF HOW

MANY TIMES A WEEK

YOU WILL EXERCISE.

(FREQUENCY)

HOW SHOULD YOU DO IT ?

Page 13: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

MODE OF EXERCISE

THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT IN

OVER ALL CARDIOVASCULAR

FITNESS OCCURS WHEN EXERCISE

INVOLVES THE USE OF LARGE

MUSCLE GROUPS OVER PROLONGED

PERIODS OF TIME.

Page 14: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

PRINCIPLES OF TRAINING• An exercise prescription

specifies the intensity, duration, and frequency of training, and it is the interaction of these three variables that results in the cumulative overload to which muscular adaptation takes place.

Page 15: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

I N T E N S I TY

• HOW FAST ARE YOU RUNNING OR BIKING ?

• HOW MUCH WEIGHT ARE YOU LIFTING ?

• IN SHORT, HOW INTENSE ARE YOU EXERCISING ?

Page 16: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

D U R A T I O N

• HOW LONG ARE YOU EXERCISING PER SESSION ?

• HOW LONG YOU ARE KEEPING YOUR TARGET HEART AT IS DESIRABLE ZONE ?

Page 17: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

F R E Q U E N C Y

• HOW MANY TIMES A WEEK ARE YOU EXERCISING ?

Page 18: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

COMPONENTS OF THE TRAINING SESSION

• WARM-UP -- 5 MIN.

• ENDURANCE PHASE 25 MIN.

• RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES -- 25 MIN. (OPTIONAL)

• COOL-DOWN -- 5 MIN.

Page 19: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

WARM-UP

warm-up facilitates the transition from rest to exercise mode

Page 20: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

ENDURANCE PHASE

• The stimulus or endurance phase develops cardiorespiratory fitness 20 to 60 min. of continuous or intermittent exercise

• Maintaining target heart rate in its acceptable THR zone

Page 21: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

Cool-down

• The cool-down period provides a gradual recovery from the endurance phase.

• Minimal intensity.

Page 22: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

_________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________

1) CVE –

2) CRF -

3) VO2 Max -

4) BP -

5) BPr –

6) BPe -

AUTOMOTIVE HIGH SCOOL

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Mr. Hazan, PE Teacher Mr. Q. Cedeno AP Science & PE DepartmentStudent’s name___________________________ Period________

Date_______

Page 23: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

WHAT IS VO2 MAX?

VO2 MAX IS THE MAXIMUM AMOUNT OF

OXYGEN WE CONSUMED AT THE HIGHES

INTENSITY DURIND EXERCISE

Page 24: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

ABBREVIATIONS & VOCABULARY # 2

CARDIO VASCULAR ENDURANCE

CARDIO RESPIRATORY FITNESS

MAX. OXYGEN CONSUMPTION

DURING EXERCISE

BLOOD PRESSURE

BLOOD PERSSUR AT REST

BLOOD PRESSURE DURING EXERCISE

• CVE -

• CRF -

• VO2 Max –

• BP -

• BPr -

•Bpe -

Page 25: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

How would you find a student’s Target Heart Rate? (THR)

BY SIMPLE FORMULA :

(220 – STUDENT’S AGE) x 75%= Target Heart Rate

A 16 years old student exercises on the treadmill. What should be his maximum heart beats per min.?

For example: (220 – 16) x .75 = 153 Beats per min.

204 x .75 = 153 Beats per min.

You should not exceed more than 153 Beats per min.

Page 26: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

Now you try it, what is your Target Heart Rate? (THR)

(220 – YOUR AGE) x 75%= Target Heart Rate

For example: ( 220 – ___) x .75 =____Beats per min.

204 x .75 =____Beats per min.

You should not exceed more than _____Beat per min.

AUTOMOTIVE HIGH SCOOL DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Mr. Hazan, PE Teacher Ms. Lerner, AP Science & PE DepartmentStudent’s name___________________________ Period________ Date_______

Page 27: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

How would you find a student’s Target Heart Rate ZONE? (THRZ)

BY SIMPLE FORMULA :

(220 – STUDENT’S AGE) x 75%= The low THR

(220 – STUDENT’S AGE) x 85%= The high THR

A 16 years old student exercises on the treadmill. What should be his maximum heart beats per min.?

Low HR: (220 – 16) x .75 = 153 Beat per min.

High HR: (220 – 16)x .85 = 173 Beat per min.

THRZ =You should work out between 153 to 173 Beat per min.

Page 28: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

How would you find a student’s Target Heart Rate ZONE? (THRZ)

BY SIMPLE FORMULA :

(220 – STUDENT’S AGE) x 75%= The low THR

(220 – STUDENT’S AGE) x 85%= The high THR

A 16 years old student exercises on the treadmill. What should be his maximum heart beats per min.?

Low HR: (220 –Your age) x .75 = 153 Beat per min.

High HR: (220 –Your age)x .85 = 173 Beat per min.

THRZ =You should work out between _____ to _____ Beat per min.

Page 29: BY  Mr. E. HAZAN PHYSICAL     EDUCATION TEACHER

YOU HAVE ONE BODY AND ONE HEART TO SERVE YOU

FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE, SO TAKE CARE OF THEM.

• Mr. Hazan