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YEAR 8 & 9 LAC P.E.
SEPTEMBER
HEALTH & FITNESS
1.
HEALTH - A state of mental,
physical and social wellbeing.
2.
FITNESS - Being able to carry
out everyday tasks comfortably.
2.
EXERCISE - Physical activity
or exertion for health and fitness.
3.
TRAINING - The programme of
exercise you undertake to improve your ability.
4.
HEART RATE - The number of
times the heart beats per minute.
YEAR 8 & 9 LAC P.E. OCTOBER
COMPONENTS OF FITNESS
1.
SPEED - The ability to move as
quickly as possible from one place to another.
2.
STAMINA - The ability to work
for as long as possible before fatigue sets in.
3.
STRENGTH - The ability of a
muscle or group of muscles to overcome a resistance (weight).
4.
SUPPLENESS / FLEXIBILITY - The
range of movement around a joint.
5.
SOMATOTYPE / BUILD - Type of
build you have.
YEAR 8 & 9 LAC P.E. NOVEMBER
DIET
1.
CARBOHYDRATES - These are
broken down to glucose to provide fast release energy. Contained in
starchy foods, such as rice, bread and pasta.
2.
PROTEINS - Provides the fabric
for most of the soft tissues. A good protein intake is essential for
growth and repair. (Fish, chicken, red meat).
3.
FATS - These contain a lot of
energy that can be stored for slow-release energy. Two types, saturated
contained in butter, cheese and cream (bad), Polyunsaturated contained
in nuts, fish and many seeds (good).
4.
FIBRE - Fibre is indigestible
plant material, which gives the gut something to push on, and therefore
helps to avoid constipation.
YEAR 8 & 9 LAC P.E. DECEMBER
BODY TYPES
1.
ENDOMORPH - Short and fat with
a tendency to gain fat. They have short legs in relation to their
trunks. (Sumo Wrestlers).
2.
MESOMORPH - The body is a
basic Y shape with broad shoulders and a narrow waist. They have long
arms and lightweight legs. (Sprinter)
3.
ECTOMORPH - Quite short with
thin waist and shoulders, small head and long neck. (Horse racing
jockey).
* Not
all people fall into these categories but are generally a mixture of the
three.
YEAR 8 & 9 LAC P.E. JANUARY
PRINCIPLES OF TRAINING
1.
SPECIFICITY - Any type of
training must be specific to the physical activity or sport you are
training for.
2.
OVERLOAD - This is making the
body work harder that is normally does in order to improve it.
3.
PROGRESSION - The training you
are doing and particularly the amount of overload, must be increased
steadily.
4.
REVERSIBILITY - Just as
progression can lead to an improvement, if you either stop or decrease
the training you go into reverse and loose the effect.
YEAR 8 & 9
LAC P.E. FEBRUARY
THE SKELETON – FUNCTIONS OF THE SKELETON
1.
SUPPORT - It is the framework
around which the human body is made. It supports all of the muscles
etc.
2.
PROTECTION - The skeleton
provides a protective cover. The skull protects the brain and the ribs
protect the heart and the lungs.
3.
MOVEMENT - Where two or more
bones meet there is a joint and this is where movement occurs. e.g. the
elbow.
4.
SHAPE - As their basic
framework of our bodies, the skeleton gives us our shape.
5.
BLOOD CELL PRODUCTION - Red
and white blood cells are produced in the bore marrow.
YEAR 8 & 9 LAC P.E. MARCH
THE MUSCLES
1.
VOLUNTARY - These make up the
majority of the muscles in our body. They are under our control, e.g.
biceps.
2.
INVOLUNTARY - These are
muscles not under our control, e.g. the intestines.
3.
CARDIAC - These muscles work
automatically and constantly, e.g. the heart.
YEAR 8 & 9 LAC P.E. APRIL
THE BLOOD
1.
RED BLOOD CELLS - Carries
haemoglobin which carries oxygen.
2.
WHITE BLOOD CELLS - Fights
infection by attacking foreign cells in the body.
3.
PLATELETS - Causing clotting
when a person begins to bleed. Halts bleeding.
4.
PLASMA - Straw in colour and
carries nutrients (food) to the muscles and cells of the body.
YEAR 8 & 9 LAC P.E. MAY
HEART
1.
HEART - The muscle of the body
that pumps blood around the body.
2.
HEARTBEAT - One contraction
and relaxation of the heart.
3.
HEART ATTACK - When the heart
muscle is starved of oxygen due to a blockage. Causes severe pain and
sometimes death.
4.
PULSE RATE - The rate per
minute at which the heart beats. |