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fitness trainer exam for NETA

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Question
Answer
name the 5 components of physical activity   1.body composition 2.flexibility 3.muscular strength 4.muscular endurance 5. CRE  
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what are the 11 principles of injury prevention   1.proper warm up 2.biomechanics 3.do not exercise thru pain 4.program design 5.muscular balance 6.equipment 7.shoes 8.flooring 9.workout pace 10.cool down 11.stretching  
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what is CRE   aerobic fitness; the maximal capacity of the heart, blood vessels and lungs to deliver O2 and nutrients to the working muscles; measured in term of VO2max (max O2 consumption)  
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the thrmal effect of digesting the food we eat contributes to roughly _____% of daily energy   10  
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what is the heart Rate Reserve Formula (HRR)   method used to determine what an individuals heart rate should be based on age and desired intensity  
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what is the Aerobic Threshold (AT) (Lactate Threshold)   point during exhaustive, all out exercise @ which lactic acid builds up in the blood stream faster than the body can remove it. It is a by product of the anaerobic enery pathway. Untrained=low AT of 55%of VO2max elite trained= hi AT of 80-90% of VO2ma  
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saturated fats are _______@ room temp while un saturated fats are ________@ room temp   saturated=solid unsat=liquid  
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physiological limits to ROM   limits defined by contractile tissue; sliding filament theory states that a muscle cannot contract if it has been lengthened past a point where the actin-myosin filaments are no longer over-lapping or if the muscle is fully shortened  
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describe teaching in small segements/blocks   group of movements followed by another group of movements ABCD+EFGH=IJKL  
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what is interval training   exercise that involves the combo of hi intensity work periods with lower intensity active recovery periods  
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what are anatomical/structural limits to ROM   limits defined by the skeletal structure and/or connective tissue  
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what are anatomical/structural limits to ROM   limits defined by the skeletal structure and/or connective tissue  
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what are biomechanical limits to ROM   limits defined by the levers and muscles involved; specific to each movt pattern, the type of resistance and direction of resistance  
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what are neurological limits to ROM   limits defined by the neuro input to the muscles involved; these limits may be the most modifiable as the patterns are established and rehearsed  
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what is steady state exercise   exercise that focuses on maintaining a given HR for an extended period of time  
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one # of fat contains _________calories so creating a coloric deficit of ______per day thru diet and exercise would = 1-2# lost per week   3500 500  
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add-on teaching method   teaching method that takes steps and combos being built in a sequence adding on one element at a time A+B, AB+C, ABC+D, ABCD,  
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linear progression   teaching one movt at a time; each new move follows the previous one A+B+C+D+E+F+G+H.....  
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extension   increasing the joint angle, returning to anatomical position from flexion.  
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flexion   decreasing the joint angle, bringing 2 body parts together  
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recommended days for CRE training   3-5 days per week  
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recommened days for strength training   2-3 days per week  
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fast twitch muscles (type II)   capacity for both aerobic and anaerobic energy transfer; generate fast and forceful contractions but fatigue quickly (<2min)  
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slow twitch muscles (type I)   slow oxidative fibers; require O2 to re-synthesize ATP to produce energy for contraction; fatigue resistant for increased aerobic activity  
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Concentric   phase of an isotonic muscle contraction in which the muscle shortens against restistance  
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drill a skill   repeating a movt over and over to achieve success of the movt AAAAAAAA+BBBBBBBBB  
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metabolic method (MET)   metabolic equivalent, the amt of O2 consumed @ rest; indicator of aerobic capacity, determines training intensity by measuring participant's VO2max during a graded exercise test;  
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isometric   restistance training that involves muscular contractions during which there is no change in the length of the muscle...no movt  
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Isotonic   resistance training that involves both a concentric and eccentric phase of muscle contraction performed against a fixed workload (free weights and resistance training machines)  
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isokinetic   resistance training that involves dynamic muscle contractions during which the speed of the movt is controlled (hydraulic and pneumatic equip)  
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ball and socket joint   ball like head of one bone fits into socket of another ....shoulder and hip  
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pivot joint   a ring of bone rotates about a process of bone ...skull on its c-1 rotates around c-2  
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saddle joint   convex surface of one bone sits on the concave surface of another .....carpal-metacarpal of thumbs  
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hinge joint   c-shaped surface of one bone swings about rounded surface of another ...elbow and knee  
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ellipsoid or condyloid joint   reduced ball and socket configuration, no rotation allowed .....wrist  
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gliding joint   2 opposed flat surfaces of bone glide across one another allowing for movt in all directions ...intercarpal joints of the hand  
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what kind of joint artic is the knee   combo of hinge, gliding and pivot  
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what are the 12 basic muscle groups   calves, quads, hamstrings, gluts, low back, abs, upper back, shoulders, lats, chest, biceps, triceps  
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self-efficacy   peples beliefs about their capabilities to produce designated levels of performance that have an influence over events that affect their lives. Determines how people feel, think, motivate themselves and behave  
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stages of change model   pre-contemplation contemplation preparation action maintaenance relapse  
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phosphagen system   -substrate=CP -duration=1-10 seconds -recovery= up to 3 min -power/speed activities  
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aerobic respiration   -substrate=glycogen/glucose -duration=+2min -recovery=2-24 hours to replenish glycogen stores -continuous long duration, moderate intensity, lg muscle group activities  
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what are the 4 energy systems   (anaerobic) phosphagen anaerobic resp (aerobic) aerobic resp fatty acid oxidation  
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agonist   muscle that contracts and produces movt of the joint  
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antagonist   muscle that opposes the agonist and needs to relax in order to allow the agonist to contract  
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eccentric   the phase of an isotonic muscle contraction in which the muscle lengthens against resistance  
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fatty acid oxidation   substrate= fatty acids duration= extended periods of time recovery=2-24 hours cont, long durations, mod intensity large muscle group activities  
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anaerobic respiration   substrate= lactic acid duration=10sec-2min recovery=few min up to 45 min speed/strength  
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what are the keys to behavior change   true desire, strong belief, knowledge, plan for change, setbacks, progress  
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motivation strategies   set realistic goals, behavioral contracts, rewarding progress, support network,  
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neuroplasticity   the changing of neurons, the organization of their networks and their functions via new experiences  
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level of arousal   refers to the overall readiness of the human organism to engage in activity  
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name 2 types of motivation   extrinsic (external) and intrinsic (internal and has higher success rate)  
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name some strategies to promote exercise adherence   enjoyable, availability and convienence, attainable goals, focus on individual health benefits, social support  
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what % of the body is made up of H2O   60%  
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FITTR Principle   Frequency, Intensity, Time, Type, Recovery  
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# of cals in one gram of fat=_____   9  
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# of cals in one gram of protein=_____   4  
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# of cals in one gram of carbs=_______   4  
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VO2 max   The max amount of O2 that can be utilized by the muscles during maximum exercise  
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Exercisers who sweat excessively should at least drink ______ cups of H2O per # of H2O lost during exercise   2 cups  
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what are the 4 main sources of influence that can develop self-efficacy   mastery experiences, social modeling, social persuasion, stress perception reduction  
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how many bones are in the human skeleton   206  
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the axial skeleton is made up of what   skull spine sternum ribs  
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how many bones in the axial skeleton   80  
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what makes up the appendicular skeleton   arms and legs  
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how many bones in the appendicular skeleton   126  
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what sources does energy come from   carbs, proteins and fats (fuels convert to ATP)  
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name the non-essential nutrients   fiber, cholesterol, alcohol  
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name the 6 essential nutrients   vitamins, minerals, water, carbs, protein, fat  
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sagittal plane   divides down the middle betwee sides  
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frontal plane   divides between front and back  
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transverse plane   divides top to bottom  
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scaption   15-20 degrees forward from the frontal plane in line with the scapular surface while in anatomical position  
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how many bones in the cervical spine   7  
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how many bones in the thoracic spine   12  
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how many bones in the lumbar spines   5  
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tendons attach ________to_________   muscle to bone  
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ligaments attach _________to_________   bone to bone  
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what are the 3 types of muscle tissue   cardiac, smooth and skeletal  
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ATP   high energy molecule  
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ADP   low energy molecule  
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prime mover   the muscle most effective in the action  
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synergist   group of more than one muscle that produces identical action @ the joint  
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stabilizer   hold or stabilizes joint so that a prime mover and synergist muscle group can accomplish their task  
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tidal volume   amount of air in one breath  
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respiratory rate   # of breaths in one minute  
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stroke volume   amount of blood pumped with each heartbeat  
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body composition refers to what   ration of lean body mass to body fat  
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strain   when a muscle or tendon is overstretched, ripped or torn  
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sprain   when a joint undergoes stress that causes damage to a ligament  
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fracture   when a bone is broken but does not break the surface of the skin  
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shin splints   swelling or tearing of the anterior tibialis muscle fibers  
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stress fracture   when the force exerted upon a bone exceeds the structural strength fo the bone  
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muscular strength   the max force a muscle can exert against a resistance  
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muscular endurance   the ability of a muscle or muscle group to repeatedly contract against a force or resistance over an extended period of time without becoming fatigued  
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rhythm   regular pattern of sound  
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beat/count   regular pulsations that have an even rhythm and occur in continuous patterns of strong and weak  
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downbeat   the first strong beat of a phrase  
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tempo   the rate of speed at which music is played  
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upbeat   the weaker beat that immediately follows the downbeat  
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measure   contains upbeats, downbeats and it is how the music is organized  
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phrase   what is made up of 4 count measures  
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beats per minute (BPM)   the tempo of a piece that is typically written at the start of a piece of music and in modern music is usually indicated by this  
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normal resting heart range range   60-100  
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systolic blood pressure   resistance of blood flow during a contraction of the left ventricle  
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diastolic blood pressure   amount of resistance of blood flow during a contraction of the right ventricle  
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BMI of 30 =   obese  
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BMI of 25=   overweight  
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pyramid/movement reduction teaching method   gradually decreasing the number of reps of a particular pattern A X8 B X8 C X8 D X8; A X4 B X4......  
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nyotactic reflex   contraction of a muscle being stretched in response to the speed and intensity of a stretch  
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