(BMI)BodyMassIndex - statistical measure of the percentage of body fat and healthy body weight based on a person's height.
Speed - ability to make successive movements of the same kind in the shortest possible time. Example: sprinting, cycling, speed skating
Power - ability of a muscle to release maximum force in the shortest time.
Agility - ability to change positions, movements, or direction with quickness and lightness. Example: jump test
Balance - ability to control and maintain positions or movement of the body.
Static Balance - ability to maintain one's equilibrium in a fixed position. Example: squat
Dynamic Balance - ability to maintain one's equilibrium while he body is in motion. Example: jogging, crossover, zigzag line
Coordination - ability to maintain harmonious functioning of muscles in producing complex movements.
ReactionTime - ability to react to the interval of time between the signals to responds (stimulus.)
Cardiovascular - ability of the heart and lungs to supply oxygen-rich blood to produce energy for movements.
Flexibility - ability of the body to move joints and muscle in full of motion.
MuscularStrength - ability of muscles to exert force against resistance for a short period of time.
Muscular Endurance - ability of muscles to exert repeated muscular contraction against resistance for long time.
Body Composition - percentage of fat, muscle, and bone in the body. typically displayed either percentage % or lean body mass (lbm.)
SkinFoldClipper - estimation of body fat by skin fold thickness measurement.
Physical Education - processs through which an individual obtains optimal mental, social and fitness skills through physical activities.
Biological - enhancements to individuals growth and development through body movements.
Integrative - personality integration achieved through participation in properly selected activities.
Social - provisions of opportunities for the individual to acquire desirable social values through participation in physical-social activities.
PhysicalDevelopmentObjectives - deals with program of activities that builds physical power in an individual.
EmotionalDevelopmentObjectives - deals with development of the participation in sports-related activities.
MentalDevelopmentObjectives - deals with accumulation of body knowledge and the ability to think to interpret this knowledge.
Social Development Objectives - concerned with helping an individual in making personal adjustments as a member of society.
Three main functions of physical education
Biological
Integrative
Social
What activity would you recommend to alleviate stress?
exerciselike physical activities such as jogging, walking, and dancing to help you reduce stress by releasing endorpins, which are natural mood lifters.
procastination especially for a student like me. if you postpone task all the time it will put yourself under alot of pressure that can affect your mental health.
4. What are the period of exercise and why do we need it?
Warm up exercise that can help our bodies to be prepare and ready to prevent injuries before and after doing an activity.
5. Difference between period of exercise vs. method of exercise?
periodofexerciseisawarm up exercise preparationfor a physical activities. whilemethodofexerciseisaerobics wich involves heavy intense physical activities.