2 Match the term to the definition
1. Rest
2. Specificity
a. The time between workouts that allows your body to heal and adapt to
the stress from your workout.
b. The improvement seen when you are training will be lost if you stop
training
c. Increase the amount of stress you put on your body.
3. Intensity
4. Recovery
5. Duration
6. Overload
d. Number of training sessions per week.
e Level of difficulty of your workout.
1. Length of an individual workout.
9. Moving forward through a sequence to gradually build up the body.
h. A break between activities during a workout.
1. Improvements will only be seen in the areas that you work on.
7. Reversibility
8. Frequency
9. Progression

Answer:

Explanation:

Definitions and descriptions of the principles of training

The principles of training should be thought of as the 'golden rules' of making fitness training work for the individual participant. Following these golden rules will help to guarantee success and will carry athletes towards their training and performance goals. All training is aimed at creating long-term physical changes in the body systems. These changes are referred to as adaptations.

An athlete demonstrates the different regimes she follows to keep fit

Specificity - training must be relevant to the individual and their sport. This can be achieved by tailoring training specifically for the sport or even the position that the individual plays, the muscle groups that they use the most or the dominant energy system of the athlete. For example, a 100 m sprinter is likely to train very differently to a 10 km racer despite them both being track athletes. The sprinter will focus on speed and power while the distance runner will train for cardiovascular fitness and the ability to work at high intensity aerobically.

Distance runner Mo Farah and sprinter Usain Bolt performing each other's signature move at the London Olympic Games in 2012

Distance runner Mo Farah and sprinter Usain Bolt performing each other's signature move at the London Olympic Games in 2012

Progressive overload - training frequency, intensity, time or type (FITT – see below) must be increased over the training period to ensure that the body is pushed beyond its normal rhythm. Increases must be gradual so that the athlete avoids a plateau in performance or, worse, injury.

FITT - (Frequency, Intensity, Time, Type)

Frequency is increased by training a greater number of times each week.

Intensity is increased by lifting a greater resistance, such as with weight training, or by training at a higher percentage of maximum heart rate (maxHR). This can be done either as continuous or interval training.

Time can be manipulated by training for longer, reducing recovery times or by completing a greater number of sets or repetitions (also known as reps).

Type of training is manipulated by offering a variety of training types and experiences to the athlete by combining training methods.

Variance - training must be varied, this will help with progression. Variance tends to focus on different training sessions and activities still work on the specific component of fitness. It will help avoiding a plateau in performance and also reduce tedium.

Other considerations

Individual difference - all athletes are different. Training must be related to the athlete's age and gender, their injury status and fitness level. Any training that fails to be relevant to the individual will fail to motivate the athlete and will prove to be unsuccessful in the long term.

Rest and recovery - physical adaptations occur during the recovery and non-active period of the training cycle. Therefore athletes and trainers must achieve the right amount of rest between sessions, good sleep patterns and the right nutrition, including the use of protein, to help repair the damage caused by intense training.

Reversibility - systems reverse or de-adapt if training stops or is significantly reduced or injury prevents training from taking place. It is essential to avoid breaks in training and to maintain the motivation of the athlete.

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