Core 1
Core 2
Improving Performance
Sports Medicine
Mixed bag
100

Infant mortality, mortality, morbidity, life expectancy

What are the ‘measures of epidemiology’?

100

Frequency, Intensity, Time, Type.

What is “the FITT principle”?

100

Resistance, Weight and Isometric

What are the 3 types of "strength training"?

100

Convection, Radiation, Conduction, Evaporation

What is ‘Temperature Regulation

100

Talk, Observe, Touch, Active and Passive movement, Skills test

What is ‘TOTAPS?’

200

Lifestyle causes, more commonly affecting 35-90% of people with chronic disease, the onset of diagnosis is determined by diet & physical activity.

 What is’ type 2 diabetes’?

200

400m sprint uses this energy system the most.

What is an example of a sport that uses the ‘lactic acid system’?

200

Acute and Chronic

Identify the two categories of "soft tissue injuries"  

200

Pain-free, Mobility, Elasticity, Strength and balance

What are the indicators of ready to return to play?

300

Sharing of resources, knowledge and expertise, allowing issues to be addressed in a more comprehensive way

What are the benefits of ‘partnerships in health promotion’?

300

The training principle is applied when a swimmer does extra upper-body sessions to improve arm strength.

What is “specificity”?

300

Stimulates red blood cell production and allows for the absorption of more oxygen in the blood

EPO (Erythropoietin)

300

This energy system is the most efficient at producing ATP but is the slowest to supply energy during performance.

What is the ‘aerobic energy system’?

400

Oldest and simplest form of therapy that induces relaxation and reduces blood pressure, stress and anxiety levels

What is ‘massage’?

400

A marathon runner has a lower resting heart rate, higher stroke volume, and increased haemoglobin levels compared to before training.

What are “physiological adaptations” to “aerobic training”?

400

When planning to avoid overtraining, what is the physiological consideration that results from excessive volume without sufficient rest?

Lethargy

400

Involves stretching to reduce muscle tension and increase ROM, Conditioning to prevent muscle atrophy and total body fitness to deter effects of reversibility-

What is “graduated exercise (stretching, conditioning, total body fitness)”

400

The skill is characterised by inconsistent performance, frequent error and the need for conscious thought and external feedback for improvement.

What is the ‘cognitive stage' of skill acquisition?

500

Life expectancy is 67.2 years compared to 78.7 years for males and 72.9 years compared to 82.6 for females

What is the ‘difference between ATSI life expectancy and non ATSI life expectancy’

500

This occurs when a marathon runner trains at or above their aerobic threshold, leading to an enlarged + thicker left ventricle and an improved amount of blood leaving the heart each minute

What are “training thresholds” in improving “stroke volume” and “cardiac output”?

500

Phase 1 involves high pain, minimal function and swelling, Phase 2 involves elimination of debris and new fibres formed, Phase 3 involves remodelling and the possibility of high scar tissue

Inflammatory Response

500

Involves the consideration of temperature, humidity, wind, rain, altitude and pollution when determining its effect on athletes

What are “climatic conditions (temperature, humidity, wind, rain, altitude, pollution)”