YEAR 12 SAC - St Leonard's College

25
YEAR 12 SAC UNIT 4.1.1 TRAINING PROGRAM PLANNING BOOKLET

Transcript of YEAR 12 SAC - St Leonard's College

Page 1: YEAR 12 SAC - St Leonard's College

YEAR 12 SAC

UNIT 4.1.1

TRAINING PROGRAM

PLANNING BOOKLET

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Study Design

Key Knowledge This knowledge includes:

• fitness components: definitions and factors affecting the health-related fitness compo-

nents, including aerobic capacity, anaerobic capacity, muscular strength and endur-

ance, flexibility, body composition, and the skill-related components, including muscular

power, speed, agility, coordination, balance and reaction time

• data collection activity analysis, including skill analysis, movement patterns and work to

rest ratios assessment of fitness, including aims, protocols (informed consent and fitness

testing), and methods and outcomes of at least two standardised, recognised tests for

each fitness component

• fitness training principles, including intensity, duration, frequency, overload, specificity,

individuality, diminishing returns, variety, maintenance and detraining

• fitness training methods, including continuous, interval, fartlek, circuit, weight/

resistance, flexibility, plyometrics, speed, swiss ball and core strength training to improve

aerobic capacity, anaerobic capacity, muscular strength and endurance, speed, flexi-

bility and muscular power

Key Skills Key skills

These skills include the ability to:

• explain fitness assessment aims, methods, risks, safeguards, informed consent and con-

fidentiality

• use appropriate technology to perform an activity analysis to collect and analyse pri-

mary data to determine major fitness components and energy systems used in sporting

events and physical activities

• perform, observe, analyse and report on laboratory exercises designed to explore the

assessment of fitness pre and post training

• justify the selected fitness tests in relation to the strengths and weaknesses of the testing

methodology

• explain how chronic adaptations to the cardiovascular, respiratory and muscular sys-

tems lead to an improved performance

• design, participate in, and evaluate a six-week training program that demonstrates the

correct application of training principles and methods to enhance and maintain specific

health-related fitness components.

Planning, implementing and evaluating a training program

This area of study focuses on the components of fitness and assessment of

fitness from a physiological perspective. Students consider the manner in

which fitness can be improved by the application of appropriate training

principles and methods. Students conduct an activity analysis of an elite

athlete to determine the fitness requirements of a selected sport. They par-

ticipate in fitness testing and an individual training program and evaluate

this from a theoretical perspective.

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Designing a training program: Step by Step

These are the steps that an individual will go through when designing and implementing a

training program to improve for a sport/activity of their choice. You must know these

steps in detail!

1. Evaluate the sport/activity

2. Assess the individual’s fitness

3. Identify the program goal (s)

4. Determine the training methods

5. Select appropriate exercises

6. Apply training principles across the 6 weeks

7. Complete a post-test

In preparation for your SAC you need to be able to answer all of the following key points

for each step of the process outlined above, for your training program in your chosen

sport.

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STEP 1: EVALUATE THE SPORT/ACTIVITY

This is completed by doing an activity analysis.

Think about how an activity analysis would be conducted for your chosen sport. What

method would you use? What technology would you use?

Methods used for an activity analysis:

Observation

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Observation and statistics

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Digital recording

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Digital Recording Technology:

Heart Rate

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GPS

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Eye in the sky

______________________________________________________________________

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Video analysis

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______________________________________________________________________

Which activity analysis method would be most suitable for your sport and what technol-

ogy would be used?

What are the advantages and disadvantages of using these methods & pieces of technol-

ogy?

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There are two aspects of analysis:

(i) Movement analysis: patterns movements/muscle groups involved/muscle actions/

velocity/speed of movement

(ii) Physiological analysis: Energy systems (duration, intensity, W:R), fitness compo-

nents (where in the sport are the fitness components used/required?)

From the information in the table, you will be able to find out what fitness components

need to be trained and which training methods would be the most appropriate to use.

For your SAC you need to:

Know how you would conduct an activity analysis for your sport and what data could

be collected.

Know how to analyse the data that would be collected in terms of determining the

energy systems that are being used and the health/skill related fitness components

that are important for your sport.

Data Collected What it can be used to find out

Heart Rate Exercise Intensities & therefore energy system interplay/

dominance—therefore which systems to train

GPS Intensities, distance covered, percentage of distance cov-

ered at each intensity, movement patterns, W:R

Games Analysis: Movement

patterns and Work: Rest

Energy System dominance

Games Analysis: Skill Fre-

quencies

The type of movements and muscles that are involved in

the sport that need to be trained. The more frequent the

skill, the more important it is to trained.

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SAC 4: DATA COLLECTION - Netball example

The following tables will be completed whilst analysing the recorded video of 15 minutes of a netball game.

Table 1. LOCOMOTOR/MOVEMENT PATTERNS

Skill TOTAL Skill TOTAL

Chest Pass Jump

Overhead Pass Rebound

Bounce pass

Leap For-

wards

Catch

Leap Side-

wards

Pivot Change of

Direction

Shot at goal Pivot

Goals scored

Guard/3ft

defending

Centre pass Toss Up

0-5m 6-10m 11-15m 16+m Total Distance

(m)

% Total

(Dist/

Total)

Average

Locomo-

tion

Intensi-

ty

Half the

key

Up to a

third of

the

court

Half the

court

More

than

half the

court

(m)

Walk Low

Jog Med/

Shuffle High

Sprint V. High

Totals

Table 2. SKILL FREQUENCY

The average number of repetitions of each skill:

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Table 3: INTENSITY CHART (2 mins of activity time)

Each work period occurs at a certain intensity and is followed by a rest period

NB- Enter playing times and intensities. You should allocate an intensity to all skills per-formed – e.g. Sprinting (H); Jumping (H); Jogging (M); Shuffling (H); Walking/Standing (Rest)

Table 4: WORK:REST RATIO

Table 5: HEART RATES

Work

(secs)

Intensity

Rest

(secs)

Total Work = Total Rest = Work:Rest ratio =

Longest work period

Shortest work period

Longest rest period (during play)

Shortest rest period (during play)

Time (mins) Heart Rate (beats/min) Time (mins) Heart Rate (beats/min)

0 8

0.5 8.5

1 9

1.5 9.5

2 10

2.5 10.5

3 11

3.5 11.5

4 12

4.5 12.5

5 13

5.5 13.5

6 14

6.5 14.5

7 15

7.5 Average

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ACTIVITY ANALYSIS

1. What is the purpose of a games/sport analysis?

___________________________________________________________________________________

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2. Identify all the different techniques/methods/technology that are used to conduct a games/sport anal-

ysis

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3. What information can a coach receive from conducting a games/sport analysis?

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SAC 4: DATA COLLECTION - BASKETBALL

Table 1. LOCOMOTOR/MOVEMENT PATTERNS

Skill TOTAL Skill TOTAL

Chest Pass 13 Jump 20

Overhead Pass 4 Rebound 7

Bounce pass 5 Steal 5

Catch 20 Block shot 6

Dribbling 19 Leap For-

wards

6

Jump shot 7 Leap Side-

wards

8

Free Throw 0 Change of

Direction

82

Lay Up 5 Pivot 13

0-5m 6-10m 11-15m 16+m Total Distance

(m)

% Total

(Dist/

Total)

Average

Locomo-

tion

Intensi-

ty

Half the

key

Up to a

third of

the

court

Half the

court

More

than

half the

court

(m)

Walk Low 20 6 0 0 26 95 12 3.7

Jog Med/ 7 23 13 9 52 532.5 65 10.2

Shuffle High 12 1 0 0 13 37.5 5 2.9

Sprint V. High 6 8 5 1 20 157.5 19 7.9

Totals 45 38 18 10 111 822.5 100% 7.4

Table 2. SKILL FREQUENCY

The average number of repetitions of each skill:

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Total Work = 2 mins 30 secs Total Rest = 12 mins 30 secs Work:Rest ratio = 1:5

Longest work period 16

Shortest work period 1

Longest rest period (during play) 24

Shortest rest period (during play) 1

Time (mins) Heart Rate (beats/min) Time (mins) Heart Rate (beats/min)

0 130 8 184

0.5 164 8.5 186

1 174 9 192

1.5 161 9.5 190

2 166 10 186

2.5 161 10.5 180

3 176 11 179

3.5 176 11.5 188

4 181 12 175

4.5 179 12.5 176

5 182 13 169

5.5 173 13.5 170

6 177 14 175

6.5 163 14.5 178

7 182 15 182

7.5 174 Average 177

Table 5: HEART RATES

Table 4: WORK:REST RATIO

NB- Enter playing times and intensities. You should allocate an intensity to all skills per-formed – e.g. Sprinting (H); Jumping (H); Jogging (M); Shuffling (H); Walking/Standing (Rest)

Work

(secs)

8 1

6

8 5 1 1

6

5 2

Intensity

M H H M H M H H

Rest

(secs)

1 1

8

1 2 2

4

3 6 4

Table 3: INTENSITY CHART (2 mins of activity time)

Each work period occurs at a certain intensity and is followed by a rest period

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FITNESS COMPONENTS – BASKETBALL

Please fill in the table below and describe what actions and circumstances require the use of these partic-ular fitness components in a game of basketball. REFER TO THE DATA

Fitness Component Situations in basketball

Aerobic Capacity

Muscular Strength

Local Muscular Endurance

Flexibility

Body Composition

Muscular Power

Speed

Agility

Coordination

Balance

Reaction Time

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ENERGY SYSTEMS: BASKETBALL Please fill in the table below and describe what actions and circumstances require the use of these particular energy systems in a game of basketball. REFER TO THE DATA

Energy System

Situations in basketball (link to the specific fitness components that are related to each energy system)

ATP-PC

Anaerobic Glycolysis

Aerobic Glycolysis

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ACTIVITY ANALYSIS: SPECIFIC TO YOUR CHOSEN SPORT

4. What technology/method would be used to collect data for your chosen sport and why?

__________________________________________________________________________________

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5. What are the advantages and disadvantages of using the methods/technology that you have selected?

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5. List the data that you would collect when completing an activity analysis for your chosen sport.

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6. Explain how you would use this data to design the focus of your training program, in terms of the com-

ponents of fitness and the exercises that are important (i.e. choice of circuit, resistance exercises)

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FITNESS COMPONENTS IN ________________________

Please fill in the table below and describe what actions and circumstances require the use of these partic-ular fitness components in your chosen sport.

Fitness Component Situations in your chosen sport

Aerobic Capacity

Muscular Strength

Local Muscular Endurance

Flexibility

Body Composition

Muscular Power

Speed

Agility

Coordination

Balance

Reaction Time

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ENERGY SYSTEMS IN ___________________ Please fill in the table below and describe what actions and circumstances require the use of these particular energy systems in a game of basketball.

Energy System

Situations in your chosen sport (link to the specific fitness components that are related to each energy system)

ATP-PC

Anaerobic Glycolysis

Aerobic Glycolysis

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STEP 2: ASSESSMENT OF THE INDIVIDUAL

This is completing the fitness tests for the components of fitness that are important for

your sport.

Identify three aims of fitness testing:

1. ________________________________________________________________________

2. ________________________________________________________________________

3. ________________________________________________________________________

You will choose the fitness components and select the most appropriate/specific tests to

your sport for each component of fitness.

With regard to fitness testing, what do the following terms mean?

Reliability: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Validity:

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Accuracy:

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Informed consent:

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Why was it important to write down the order that you completed the fitness tests in?

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Write some other notes below to help keep things consistent for your post test.

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

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FITNESS TESTING: PRE-TEST

You need to process and interpret the data individually to determine a range of fitness tests (pre-tests) you are going to select in order to determine a “pre-training fitness profile” which will reveal your strengths and weakness-es.

Remember, you will be required to plan a six-week training program which at a minimum aims to improve one of your “weaknesses” and maintain 2 of your “strengths” from the health related fitness components. NB : It may be possible to target other fitness components as well, and note that body composition will be difficult to alter in a six-week period.

In designing a six-week training program you will be required to demonstrate your understanding of the training principles including specificity, overload, intensity, frequency and duration and justify the inclusion of all training activities/methods in regard to at least one of these training principles.

Health

Related Fit-ness Com-

ponent

Test (s)

Order Result Norm Rating

Strength or Weakness

Improve or Maintain

Aerobic

Capacity

Anaerobic Capacity

Muscular Strength

Local

Muscular

Flexibility

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For the SAC you must know:

The fitness components you decided to test and why: why are they important for

your sport?

The fitness tests that you chose to use and why: why did you choose the tests that

you did—link to the specificity.

N.B. For the end of year exam, you must know in detail two tests for each of the compo-

nents of fitness

STEP 3: IDENTIFY YOUR PROGRAM GOALS

What are the aims of your training program?

From your results, you need to select one fitness component to improve and two to main-

tain. These must all be health related fitness components.

Based on my fitness test results above my program goals are:

Fitness component to improve = ____________________________

Fitness component to maintain = ____________________________

Fitness component to maintain = ____________________________

For the SAC you must be able to identify which components of fitness you decided to:

Improve (1)

Maintain (2)

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FITNESS TESTS AND TRAINING METHODS SELECTED FOR YOUR SPORT

You must be able to justify why you chose each fitness test and training method for the components of

fitness. Link to specificity for YOUR SPORT.

Component Fitness Test Why you chose it Training Why you chose it

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STEP 4: TRAINING METHODS

Use this table as a guideline when structuring your sessions.

Resistance Training Guidelines for Muscular Strength, Endurance and Power (Novice—

Intermediate)

Use this table as a guideline when structuring your sessions.

For the SAC you must know:

Which training methods you used

Why you chose to used those methods (link to specificity)

Training Method Intensity Work: Rest

Interval – short

Maximum >95% HRmax 5-15 sec (1:5)

Interval – intermediate

>85% HRmax 15-75 sec (1:3)

Interval – long

75-85% HRmax 2-15 min (1:1)

Continuous

70-85% HRmax >20 min. No rest

Fartlek

Varied Short HI efforts

Speed

HI 1:5 / 1:3 / 1:1

Plyometrics

Explosive <10 sec: 3-7 min

Circuit

Varied 1:5 / 1:3 / 1:1

Resistance

% 1RM 1:5 / 1:3 / 1:1

Flexibility

N/A Static/Ballistic/Dynamic/PNF

Core strength

Varied Varied

Desired

Outcome

Repetition

Maximum

Repetition

Range

Sets Repetition

Speed

Rest Periods

(between sets)

Muscular Strength 60-70% 8-12 1-3 Slow— 2-3 mins

Muscular hypertrophy 70-85% 8-12 1-3 Slow— 1-2 mins

Muscular power 30-60% 3-6 1-3 As fast as possi-

ble

2-3 mins

Muscular endurance 40-60% 15-25 1-3 Slow— 1 min

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How you implemented the methods into your program (according to the principles of

training)

N.B. During this SAC, you will only be asked about the training methods that you used.

However, remember that you must know all of the training methods for the end of year

and how to implement them into a training program (according to the principles of train-

ing)

STEP 5: SELECT APPROPRIATE EXERCISES (Specificity)

When thinking about what exercises to include, the following factors should be consid-

ered:

Equipment:: What equipment do you have available to you – limited v extensive

Sports specific:

Muscle groups

Movement patterns

Movement velocity

This information should be gained from your activity analysis

Muscle balance:

Agonist v antagonist (it’s important to build up your antagonist muscle as this

will reduce the likelihood of developing an injury: antagonist co-contraction/co-

activation)

Movement velocity

Correct order

Make sure the movements are sequential when using multiple joints and large-

muscle groups

For your SAC you will have to justify your choice of exercises (relating to movements, mus-

cle groups) and how you structured your sessions.

STEP 6: APPLICATION OF TRAINING PRINCIPLES

SIDOF:

Specificity

Individuality

Duration

Overload (progressive)

Frequency

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Recovery

Reversibility

Maintenance

Variety

Detraining

Diminishing returns

When planning your program, think about the training principles for each of your components of fitness:

Frequency – How often will you train? __________________________

Duration – How long will you train for? _________________________

Intensity – How hard do I need to work? ________________________

Specificity – How can I train to be specific with the sport I play?

__________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________

Overload – How could I change my sessions throughout the six weeks?

__________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________

__________________________________________________________________________

For your SAC you must know:

What these training principles mean

How you have considered them/followed them in your training program (giving spe-

cific examples) for each of the components of fitness.

STEP 7: COMPLETE A POST-TEST AND ANALYSE YOUR RESULTS

Complete all of your fitness tests again:

Under the same conditions

In the same order

To ensure reliability of your results

Once your post testing has been completed, you will need to analyse your results.

If you improved: what did you do correctly to enable this to happen?

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Health Related Fitness Component

Test(s)

Pre-test Result

Post-test Result

Post-test Norm Rating

Did you Improve?

Aerobic Capacity

Anaerobic Capacity

Muscular Strength

Local Muscular

Endurance

Flexibility

If you didn’t improved, analyse the weaknesses/drawbacks to your program to explain

why improvements were not seen

N.B. For your SAC, you will not lose marks if you do not improve. But you will if you are not

able to justify/identify why—in terms of the structure/design of your program.

FITNESS TESTING FOR: POST-TEST

Complete the same fitness tests as before, in the same order and under the same conditions (reliability)

NOTES ON YOUR RESULTS: WHY DID YOU/DID YOU NOT IMPROVE? Link to/give examples from your

program.

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TRAINING PROGRAM ASSESSMENT

You must submit the following items for assessment at the end of the SAC

1. Six week training program. Each session needs to address the major training princi-ples (e.g. Training method, intensity, duration, warm up, warm down)

2. Diary entries following each session. These can be graphed as a summary or in an in-dividual session format.

3. Resistance training/flexibility sessions. These will be marked on the relevance of the exercises, number of sets/reps and recovery time.

4. Your pre– and post– fitness test results

5. Your signed sheet for each session (signed by a coach/gym instructor/parent)

Additional marks will be awarded for organisation and ease of viewing the assessment items

Training Program Sign off sheet

Training Session Date

Purpose of session/training method Signature when complete

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SIX WEEK OVERVIEW: WEEK ONE

DAY DATE BRIEF OUTLINE OF SESSION

Session Aim: Training Method: Mode: Warm-up: Intensity = (use the same method throughout) Duration = Work: Rest (W:R) = Warm-Down = Overload Applied? Y/N—How

MON Example: Session Aim: Improve Aerobic Capacity Training Method: Continuous Mode: Flat terrain Warm-up = refer to Dynamic Stretching A Intensity = 80% HR max Duration = 30 minutes Warm-Down = refer to Static Stretching A Overload Applied? Y—increased time by 3 minutes

TUE Example: Session Aim: Improve Muscular Endurance Training Method: Resistance Progam A

WED

THU

FRI

SAT

SUN