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Assignment: Cardiovascular Endurance Training Program
Assignment: Cardiovascular Endurance Training Program
Subject Name:
Science of sports training
Submitted To:
Mr. Bilal Ahmed Qureshi
Submitted By:
Rani Ayesha Rafique
Roll No:
MPEF19M036
Session:
2019-2021
Submission Date:
18-11-2020
Data Collected from Harvard Step Test of my family members
Relationship Sister
Age 30year
Weight 55kg
Height 152.4cm
Waist 36inches
Hip 38inches
Score 15.86%
Frequency of exercise:
Frequency which refers to how many times per week
1 Intensity of exercise:
2 Time of exercise:
3 Type of exercise:
50%-60% 0f Max HR
Type
1. Treadmill
2. Stepper
3. Elliptical
4. Jumping rope
55%-65% 0f Max HR
Type
1. Stepper
2. Treadmill
3. Jumping jacks
4. Elliptical
=220-30
Karvonen Formula:
Karvonen formula is a mathematical formula that helps you determine your target
heart rate training zone .The formula uses maximum and resting heart rate with the desired
training intensity to get a target heart rate.
Formula:
= (190-88) * 55%+88
=102*55/100+88
=102*0.6+88
=61+88
= (190-88)*65%+88
=102*65/100+88
=102*0.7+88
=72+88
60%-70% 0f Max HR
Type
1. Cycling
2. Treadmill
3. Running
4. Jumping jacks
=220-30
Karvonen Formula:
Karvonen formula is a mathematical formula that helps you determine your target
heart rate training zone .The formula uses maximum and resting heart rate with the desired
training intensity to get a target heart rate.
Formula:
= (190-88) * 60%+88
=102*60/100+88
=102*0.6+88
=61+88
= (190-88)*70%+88
=102*70/100+88
=102*0.7+88
=72+88
65%-75% 0f Max HR
Type
1. Walking
2. Cycling
3. Stepper
4. Running
=220-30
=190bpm (Beats per Minute)
Karvonen Formula:
Karvonen formula is a mathematical formula that helps you determine your target
heart rate training zone .The formula uses maximum and resting heart rate with the desired
training intensity to get a target heart rate.
Formula:
= (190-88) * 65%+88
=102*65/100+88
=102*0.7+88
=72+88
= (190-88)*75%+88
=102*75/100+88
=102*0.8+88
=82+88
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Submitted To:
Submitted By:
Roll No:
MPEF19M036
Session
2019-21
1
Introduction to strength and strength training psychological and
physiological benefits:
(1) Better cardiovascular health (2) Controlled blood sugar levels
(3) Reduced cancer risk (4) Lowered injury risks
(5) Strengthened mental health (6) Improved flexibility and mobility
(7) Elevated body image (8) Osteoporosis prevention and
management (9) Boosted brain health
(10) A longer lifespan
Volleyball Game
Major muscles and particular Sports skills
1.1 Sports skills
(1) Serving (2) Digging (3) Blocking (4) Setting (5) Attacking
FITT RULE
The FITT principal is the great way of monitoring your exercise program FITT
stand for Frequency, Intensity, time, and type.
Frequency of Exercise
Frequency which refers to how many times per week
Intensity of Exercise
Intensity which refers to how hard your work
Time of exercise
Time which refers to how long your exercise for
Type of exercise
Type which refers to the kind of exercise you under take
2
1st week strength training program
Exercise Days Sets Repetitions Intensity
Barbell Push Press Monday and 1st set 2nd set 3rd set 1st set 2nd set 3rd set
Thursday 3 8-10 6-8 4-8 50% 75% 90-100%
Monday and
Dumbbell Single-Leg Thursday 3 8-10 6-8 4-8 50% 75% 90-100%
Deadlift
Dumbbell Lateral Tuesday 1st set 2nd set 3rd set 1st set 2ndset 3rd set
Raise and Friday 3 8-10 6-8 4-8 50% 75% 90-100%
3
3rd week strength training program
Exercise Days Sets Repetitions Intensity
Seated Overhead Monday and 1st set 2nd set 3rd set 1st set 2nd set 3rd set
Dumbbell Press Thursday 3 8-10 6-8 4-8 50% 75% 90-100%
Dumbbell Incline Tuesday and 1st set 2nd set 3rd set 1st set 2nd set 3rd set
Row Friday 3 8-10 6-8 4-8 50% 75% 90-100%
Flat Bench Dumbbell Tuesday and
Press Friday 3 8-10 6-8 4-8 50% 75% 90-100%
Machine Decline Tuesday and
Press Friday 3 8-10 6-8 4-8 50% 75% 90-100%
4
Pics of resistance exercise starting and ending points
5
6
References
1. Saeterbakken, A. H., & Fimland, M. S. (2013). Effects of body position and loadin g
modality on muscle activity and strength in shoulder presse s. The Journal of Strength
& Conditioning Research, 27(7), 1824-1831.
2. Sweeney, S. (2014). Electromyographic Analysis Of the Deltoid Muscle During
Various Shoulder Exercises(Doctoral dissertation), University of WisconsinLaCrosse.
3. McAllister, M. J., Schilling, B. K., Hammond, K. G., Weiss, L. W., & Farney, T. M.
(2013). Effect of grip width on electromyographic activity during the upright row. The
Journal of Strength & Conditioning Research, 27(1), 181-187.
4. Welsch, E. A., Bird, M., & Mayhew, J. L. (2005). Electromyographic activity of the
pectoralis major and anterior deltoid muscles during three upper-body lifts. Journal
of Strength and Conditioning Research, 19(2), 449–452. doi:10.1519/14513.1
5. Barnett, C., Kippers, V., & Turner, P. (1995). Effects of Variations of the Bench Press
Exercise on the EMG Activity of Five Shoulder Muscles. Journal of Strength and
Conditioning Research, 9(4), 222.
6. McCaw, S., & Friday, J. (1994). A Comparison of Muscle Activity between a Free
Weight and Machine Bench Press. Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research,
8(4), 259–264.
7. Junior, V., Gentil, P., Oliveira, E., & Carmo, J. (2007). Comparison among the EMG
activity of the pectoralis major, anterior deltoidis and triceps brachii during the
bench press and peck deck exercises. Revista Brasileira de Medicina do Esporte, 13
8. Escamilla, R. F., Francisco, A. C., Kayes, A. V., Speer, K. P., & Moorman, C. T.
(2002). An electromyographic analysis of sumo and conventional style deadlifts.
Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 34(4), 682-6889
9. Fenwick, C. M. J., Brown, S. H. M., & McGill, S. M. (2009). Comparison of different
rowing exercises: trunk muscle activation and lumbar spine motion, load, and
stiffness. Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research/National Strength &
Conditioning Association, 23(5), 1408-1417.