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Pe I Physical Fitness

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DEFINITIONS OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY,

EXERCISE, AND FITNESS


WHAT IS PHYSICAL ACTIVITY?

Anything that gets


you moving!
PHYSICAL ACTIVITY

The term “physical activity” describes many forms of


movement, including activities that involve the large
skeletal muscles.
Activities that involve the small skeletal muscles (e.g.
playing board games, drawing, writing) are
important, but they do not provide the health
benefits of activities that involve the large skeletal
muscles and require substantial energy
expenditure.
PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND
EXERCISE
Physical activity is a general
term that includes sports,
dance, and activities done
at work or at home, such
as walking, climbing stairs,
or mowing the lawn.
When people do physical
activity especially for the
purpose of getting fit, we
say they are doing
exercise.
TYPES OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY
Aerobic - light to vigorous-intensity physical Anaerobic – intense physical activity that is
activity that requires more oxygen than sedentary short in duration and requires a breakdown of
behavior and thus promotes cardiovascular energy sources in the absence of sufficient
fitness and other health benefits (e.g., jumping oxygen. Energy sources are replenished as an
rope, biking, swimming, running; playing soccer, individual recovers from the activity.
basketball, or volleyball). Anaerobic activity (e.g., sprinting during
running, swimming, or biking) requires
maximal performance during the brief period.

Lifestyle – physical activity typically performed Physical activity play – play activity that
on a routine basis (e.g., walking, climbing stairs, requires substantial energy expenditure (e.g.,
mowing or raking the yard), which is usually playing tag, jumping rope).
light to moderate in intensity. Play – activity with flexible rules, usually
self-selected, for the purpose of having fun.

Sports – physical activity that involves Weight-bearing – physical activity that


competition, scorekeeping, rules, and an outcome requires people to move their own weight.
that cannot be predetermined. There are two
categories of sports: individual and team.
BENEFITS OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY
• Helps people achieve and maintain a healthy weight
• Reduces feelings of stress, anxiety & depression
• Builds and maintains healthy bones, muscles & joints
• Boosts energy level
• Improves quality of sleep

Physical Activity Reduces the risk of


• Dying from heart disease or stroke
• Developing high blood pressure, cholesterol & diabetes
• Developing obesity
• Developing osteoporosis – exercise builds strong bones & muscles
HEALTH AND WELLNESS BENEFITS OF PHYSICAL
ACTIVITY
Regular physical activity can do much to prevent disease
and illness.
It can help you look your best (with proper nutrition, good
posture, and good body mechanics).
Besides looking better, people who do regular physical
activity feel better, do better on academic work, and are
less depressed than people who are less active.
Regular physical activity results in physical fitness which is
the key to being able to do more of things you want to do
and enjoy life.
It allows you to be fit enough to meet emergencies and day-
to-day demanding situations.
Being physically active can build fitness, which, in turn,
provides you with many health and wellness benefits.
MAKING PHYSICAL ACTIVITY
A PART OF YOUR LIFE.

There are 1440 minutes in every day...


Schedule 30 of them for physical activity.
EXERCISE
Exercise consists of activities
that are planned and
structured, and that maintain
or improve one or more of the
components of physical
fitness.
Physical activity suggests a
wide variety of activities that
promote health and well-
being.
Exercise is often associated
with fitness maintenance or
improvement only.
WHAT IS THE BEST EXERCISE?
TYPES OF EXERCISE
Calisthenics. Isotonic muscle-fitness Flexibility (Stretching). Exercise
exercise that overloads muscles by designed to stretch muscles and
forcing the muscles to work at a tendons to increase joint flexibility or
higher level than usual. range of motion. Specific flexibility
exercises need to be done for each
part of the body.
Isokinetic. Muscle-fitness exercise in Isotonic. Muscle-fitness exercise in
which the amount of force equals the which the amount of force exerted is
amount of resistance, so that no constant throughout the range of
movement occurs. motion, including muscle shortening
(concentric contractions), and muscle
lengthening (eccentric contractions).
Muscle-fitness. Exercise designed to
build muscle strength and endurance
by overloading the muscles; also
called progressive resistance exercise
(PRE). Common forms of muscle
fitness exercise include isokinetic,
isometric, and isotonic.
FITNESS

Participating in physical activity is beneficial to


people of all ages. Physical activity contributes to
fitness, a state in which people’s health
characteristics and behaviors enhance the quality of
their lives.
WHAT IS PHYSICAL FITNESS?

Good health or physical condition,


especially as the result of exercise and
proper nutrition.
TYPES OF FITNESS

Physical Health-related Skill-related


fitness physical fitness physical fitness
A set of physical A physiological state of Common components of
attributes related to a well-being that reduces the physical fitness (e.g.,
person’s ability to risk of hypokinetic disease; agility, balance,
perform physical a basis for participation in coordination, speed, power,
activity successfully, sports; and a vigor for the reaction time) that enable
without undue strain tasks of daily living. participation in sports and
and with a margin of Components include other physical activities;
safety. cardio-respiratory also called performance or
endurance, muscle strength motor fitness.
endurance, flexibility, and
body composition.
HEALTH - RELATED PHYSICAL FITNESS

Cardiovascular fitness: the ability to exercise your entire body for long
periods of time.
Strength: the amount of force your muscles can produce.
Muscular endurance: the ability to use your muscles many times without
tiring.
Flexibility: the ability to use your joints fully through a wide range of motion.
Body fatness – composition: is the percentage of body weight that is made
up of fat when compared to other body tissue, such as bone and muscle.
SKILL - RELATED PHYSICAL FITNESS
Different sports require
different parts of skill -
related fitness.
Many sports require
several parts. For example, a
skater might have good
agility, but may not posses
good power.
Some people have more
natural ability in skill areas
than others.
Good health does not
come from being good in
skill-related fitness.
AGILITY

•Agility is the ability to change the position of your


body quickly and to control body’s movements.
People with good agility are most likely to be good at
activities such as: diving, soccer, ice skating,
wrestling, etc.
BALANCE
•Balance is the ability to keep an upright posture
while standing still or moving. People with good
balance are most likely to be good in activities such
as gymnastics, ice skating, rhythmic gymnastics, ski-
jumping, surfing, etc.
POWER

•Power is the ability to


use strength and speed.
People with good power
might have the ability to
put the shot, throw the
discus, high jump, play
football, speed swim,
speed skate, etc.
REACTION TIME

•Reaction time is the


amount of time it takes
to move once you realize
the need to act. People
with good reaction time
are able to make fast
starts in track or
swimming, or to dodge a
fast attack in fencing or
karate.
SPEED
•Speed is the ability to perform a movement or
cover a distance in a short period of time. People
with leg speed can run fast, while people with good
arm speed can throw fast or hit a ball that is thrown
fast.
Exercise is Important…
Why Don’t We Do It
I don’t have enough time
I get bored!!
The gym is too intimidating
I Don’t Like It!
I am too tired!!
I don’t know what to do!

I need to take care of the family


BASIC PRINCIPLES OF EXERCISE
(TRAINING)
“WE ARE WHAT WE REPEATEDLY
DO.”
— ARISTOTLE
OK, NOW WHAT?
 Create an Action Plan:
1. Decide what you want (your goal)
2. Visualize achieving this goal
3. Write it down
4. Include details
5. Reread it often
6. Reward yourself

“There is no easy way out. If there were, I would have


bought it. And believe me, it would be one of my favorite
things.” Oprah Winfrey
FINAL TIPS FOR BEING MORE
ACTIVE
• Park the car farther away from your destination.

• Take the stairs instead of the elevator.


• Play with children or pets. Everybody wins.
• Take fitness breaks
• Perform gardening or home repair activities.
• Exercise while watching TV
• Keep a pair of comfortable walking or running shoes
in your car and office.
EXERCISE SAFELY AND WISELY
• Drink extra water
• Always warm-up & cool-down before
and after your workout
• Wear comfortable clothing
• Pay attention to any discomfort you may
feel during exercise
• Follow your doctor’s recommendations
concerning medications you may be
taking

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