Periodization Concepts
Periodization Practice
Test Admin.
Warm-Up
Final Jep (?)
100

The most volume you can do in a microcycle and still recover

Maximal Recoverable Volume (MRV)

100

The term for a training week.

Microcycle

100

A girth measurement would be classified as this kind of test.

Anthropometric OR Non-fatiguing

100

The "R" in RAMP stands for...

Raise

100

List out the order in which you would administer a fitness/preseason test. (7 Total)

1. Non-fatiguing tests, 2. Agility tests, 3. Maximum power and strength tests, 4. Sprint tests, 5. Local muscular endurance tests, 6. Fatiguing anaerobic capacity tests, 7. Aerobic capacity tests

200

These are the phases of Selye’s General Adaptation Syndrome (GAS).

Alarm, Resistance, Exhaustion OR Supercompensation

200

This part of the season generally encompasses the second transition period.

Post Season

200

The degree to which a test or test item measures what it is supposed to measure

Validity

200

This phase of the warm-up would consist of lighter sets of the main exercise.

Specific Warm-up

300

Preparedness is the summation of...

Fatigue & Fitness

300

This training period occurs early in the training year and focuses on build an athletic base

General Preparatory Phase (GPP)

300

DD: Different raters getting a different result on the same subject would be a failure of...

Interrater Reliability

300

What are the major 3 goals of the cool-down?

Return (to resting), Dissipate (stress/fatigue), Facilitate (recovery)

400

DD: Training model that seeks to improve multiple qualities at once.

Concurrent

400

This training phase is generally 2 - 4 weeks long and seeks to capitalize on progress made in training that occurred just before the season starts.

Strength/Power Phase

400

The Hexagon test would be classified as...

Agility

400

An effective warm - up will do this to the RER of the workout...

Decrease

500

This theory states: The greater the magnitude of a stressor, the more fatigue accumulates and the longer the delay before complete recovery. Thus, the longer it takes for adaptation can occur."

Stimulus-fatigue-recovery-adaptation theory (SFRA)

500

This sub-focus of a major training period sees the athlete use low training volumes and either high or low intensities in order to prepare for competition

Peaking

500

The extent to which test scores are associated with some other measure of the same ability.

Criterion-referenced validity

500

An effective warm-up will do this to the joints.

Lower Viscous Resistance