Motor Learning and Coaching
Functional Anatomy
Principals of Training
Sports Injury Management
Observation Analysis and Goal Setting
100

Five methods of training are.

Resistance, circuit, interval, flexibility, continuous.

100

Types of synovial joints are

Ball and socket, hinge, saddle, gliding, condylar, pivot.
100

Principals of training are

specificity, intensity, duration, frequency and progressive overload

100

Prevention of sporting injuries includes

using protective equipment, effective warm-up and cool down and ensuring a safe environment.

100

Absorption of force in athletics

Long jump -sand dispersing force/High jump - Mat

200
Two forms of feedback.

Knowledge of results, knowledge of performance

200

Materials that make up a joint.

Collagen, ligaments, tendons, synovial fluid, cartilage.

200

Progressive overload is

increase the weight, frequency, or number of repetitions

200

Common causes of sport injuries are

low fitness, inadequate warm up/protective equipment/skills, faulty equipment/grounds, fatigue, weather

200

Skill analysis is

identify what to look at, observation, diagnosis—what is different from your preconceived ideas? intervention—how to change it, re-observation—was there improvement?

300

A fitness profile is.

A summary of fitness capabilities, usually following testing.

300

Joint that communicates disagreement.

Pivot

300

What percentage of max HR creates lactic acid.

80-90%

300

Types of injuries and examples are

Direct - contact, Indirect - non-contact , Overuse - tennis elbow, Soft tissue - strain/sprain, Hard tissue - break/fracture

300

During observation skills are divided into

Preparation, Execution, Follow-through

400

Coaching strategies are (5 pairs)

whole/part, chaining/shaping, specific/variable, accuracy/speed, mental/physical

400

Movements making up a salute.

Flexion, medial rotation, supanation.

400

Detraining is

the partial or complete loss of training-induced adaptations, in response to an insufficient training stimulus

400

What are goals for rehabilitation?

restore range of motion, regain muscular strength, endurance and power, regain postural stability and balance, maintain cardiorespiratory fitness

400

SMART goals are

Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, Time-based

500

Qualities of a good leader.

trustworthy, enthusiastic, confident, listen to others, honest, responsible, reliable, patient, decisive, determined, loyal

500

Agonist pair in a squat, and origin/insertion.

Quadriceps/Hamstrings. O-Femur/I-Tibia and Patella and Ischium/Femur and Fibula.

500

Link each component of fitness with a test

CV Endurance - Yoyo, Flexibility - Sit n Reach, Musc. strength - grip strength test, Musc. End - Sit up test, Power - Standing broad jump, Agility - Illinois.

500

RICER, TOTAPS,HARM are

TOTAPS (talk, observe, touch, active movement, passive movement, skill test), RICER (rest, ice, compress, elevate, referral) and HARM (heat, alcohol, running, massage) strategies

500

SMART goals applied to soccer

Answers must adhere to the principal and impact results OR performance OR both.

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