Official Course
Description: MCCCD Approval: 04/29/08 |
|||
WED130 20086-20086 |
L+L |
3 Credit(s) |
4.50 Period(s) |
Strength Fitness-Physiological Principles and Training
Techniques |
|||
Principles and techniques of strength training including
strength physiology, performance factors, training recommendations, exercise
techniques, and program design and management. |
|||
Cross-References: PED130 |
|
|
|
|
Go to Competencies Go to Outline
MCCCD Official Course Competencies: |
|
|
|
WED130 20086-20086 |
Strength
Fitness-Physiological Principles and Training Techniques |
1. |
Explain the benefits derived from strength training. (I) |
2. |
Describe strength training physiology and kinesiology. (II) |
3. |
Identify strength training performance factors. (III) |
4. |
Define the strength training variables. (IV) |
5. |
Describe the strength training effects on blood pressure, heart rate, the cardiovascular system, the muscles, body composition, and youth. (IV) |
6. |
Explain strength training principles and recommendations. (V) |
7. |
Identify factors to be considered when designing a strength training facility. (VI) |
8. |
Demonstrate proper lifting techniques using weight machines and free weights. (VII) |
9. |
Demonstrate safe and effective teaching techniques when strength training. (VII) |
10. |
Identify strength training concerns and considerations related to the human body. (VIII) |
|
|
Go to Description Go to top of Competencies
MCCCD Official Course Outline: |
|
|
|
WED130 20086-20086 |
Strength
Fitness-Physiological Principles and Training Techniques |
|
I. Strength Training Benefits A. Physical capacity B. Metabolic function C. Athletic power D. Injury prevention E. Physical appearance F. Strength potential II. Strength Training Physiology and Kinesiology A. Muscle structure B. Muscle physiology C. Muscle contraction D. Force production E. Fiber types F. Muscle relaxation G. Muscle protection H. Muscle fatigue I. Musculoskeletal structure and function III. Strength Training Performance Factors A. Biomechanical factors B. Size, sex and age related factors C. Training experience, technique, and specificity IV. Strength Training Research A. Training variables 1. Frequency 2. Sets 3. Repetitions 4. Speed 5. Time 6. Order B. Training effects 1. Blood pressure and heart rate 2. Cardiovascular 3. Muscular 4. Body composition 5. Youth V. Strength training Principles and Recommendations A. Stress adaptation B. Rebuilding time C. Near-maximum resistance D. Movement speed 1. Tension, force, fibers 2. Power, trauma, momentum E. Movement range F. Muscle balance G. Breathing techniques VI. Strength Training Facility Design and Management A. Safety considerations B. Equipment 1. Types 2. Maintenance C. Facility design D. Educational emphasis E. Members 1. Orientation 2. Motivation F. Staff 1. Selection 2. Training 3. Behavior G. Activity programming VII. Strength Training Exercises A. Weight machines 1. Legs, hips and gluteals 2. Arms, shoulders and chest 3. Neck, back and abdominals B. Free weights 1. Legs, hips and gluteals 2. Arms, shoulders and chest 3. Neck, back and abdominals C. Practical application VIII. Strength Training Concerns and Considerations A. Nutrition B. Body composition C. Muscular strength and endurance D. Joint flexibility E. Warm-up and cool down F. Women and strength training G. People over age 30 H. Progress and assessment I. Strength plateaus J. Speed and performance K. Body builders Vs weightlifters |