Skill- Related Fitness
Health-Related Fitness
Principles of Training
Cardiorespiratory System
Activities
100

The ability to cover short distances quickly 

Speed

100

The ability of the muscles to stretch

Flexibility 

100

Also known as the 'use disuse' principle

Reversibility 

100

The cardiorespiratory system consists of

the heart, lungs and blood vessels 

100

Sprinting is and example of what SRF

Speed

200

The ability to maintain equilibrium of the body

Balance

200

When the muscles can work over long periods of time 

Muscular Endurance

200

You will improve in response to the type of activity you are training

Specificity  

200

What are the 4 sections of the heart?

The left and right atrium, the left and right ventricle

200

Jugglers have good 

Coordination 

300

Can do 2 unrelated tasks at the same time

Coordination 

300
The ability for the heart and lungs to supply oxygen and energy to the muscles 

Cardiorespiratory Fitness

300

Gradually increasing increasing the load

Progression Principle

300

What are the 3 types of blood vessels?

Veins, arteries, capillaries

300

Lifting heavy weight

Muscular Strength 

400

Applying maximum effort in a short period of time

Power

400

Can exert force or lift heavy 

Muscular Strength 

400

A short break in your routine can cause serious setbacks

Reversibility Principle 

400

What are the 2 systems that produce ATP?

Aerobic and Anaerobic System 

400

Doing more reps with less weight

Muscular Endurance

500

Ability to change directions rapidly and accurately 

Agility

500

The distribution of muscles and fat throughout the body 

Body Composition 

500

When you give your body more than it can do than it is accustomed to doing you create an 

Overload

500

What does ATP stand for?

Adenosine Triphosphate

500

People who participate in gymnastics must have good 

Balance