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P.E 2 CM 5 Final
P.E 2 CM 5 Final
Province of Cebu
City of Talisay
TALISAY CITY COLLEGE
Poblacion,Talisay City, Cebu
1st Semester, Academic Year 2020-2021
ENGAGE
Words Scrutiny
Hunt for words listed by locating them forward, backward, up, down diagonally, or in a straight direction. Once a word has
been found, draw a loop around it. Put a check in the words found to guide your search.
Wordlist:
1. Half Get-up
2. Front squats
3. Windmill
4. Swings
5. Around the body pass
6. Bent row
7. Deadlift
8. Figure 8
THIS MATERIAL IS FOR EDUCATIONAL USE ONLY AND NOT FOR SALE. Page 1 of 10
A A F S W E I R D C O M P L Y F O R L I V E D S
R B I A R E A S O N T R U E F I L L I S T E N S
O C E Y A F T E R W A R D S C G I B E F F O R E
U A L M O R N I N G L O V E N M A E D O R O D S
N X D D E A D L I F T R E N D P A N E L O A N T
D I T U D Y U N D E R S T N A N D T I O N S I R
T S C U L T U R E M A M I Y A B E R C O T M E S
H H I M E L T S C R E W P E O P L O W T S I T E
E A T T H H A L F G E T U P O O L W P A Q Z I M
B T F I L M F U N N Y S U P E R I O R A U N T C
O R I G I N G E N E R G W G Y C O M P A A N I O
D E S I G N A T I O N A L I G N A L L O T W E D
Y D H P E R F O R M E D L E N D F U S H I M A B
P S U S P I C I O R K U R U M G H I B I K I T A
A M B I A N C E L I T E R A T U S H A N A E R B
S M A N A P K L R Y U X Z B O P Q W X Y A A P A
S N O W R E Q U T I G U R E E I G T H S P A T H
EXPLORE
A training session plan, also known as a learning plan, is a detailed explanation of the activities and resources you'll
use to lead a group of people toward a common goal.
It specifies the subject matter you'll cover, the length of each part, the methods of instruction for each topic covered, and
the checks you'll use to ensure that everyone has learned what you wanted them to learn.
There's no getting around the fact that the Kettlebell Half Get-up is difficult. It's a seven-movement sequence that takes
you from lying on your side to kneeling to standing tall, all while holding a kettlebell above your head. It appears to have
originated in the Turkish military, but it's now become a symbol of a specific type of enlightened gym rat. (It's spectacular,
but in a subtle way—difficult it's to move that much weight with barbell-bending deadlifts.)
Instructions:
1. Lie face up on the floor with your legs straight and the kettlebell held straight above your shoulder in your right
hand.
2. Bend your left knee, lay your foot on the floor, and lean on your left arm for support.
3. Sit up until your back is straight and your weight is precisely in line with your shoulder.
4. To get back to where you started, reverse the movement.
5. That's the first time you've done it. Do five reps on one side, then the other.
Front squats
One of the most fundamental kettlebell exercises is the front squat. The kettlebell front squat is an excellent alternative
for burning fat, building muscle, maintaining good joint health, and improving cardio. The front squat with kettlebells is a
full-body workout that can be done with one or two kettlebells.
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The hips, legs, buttocks, and core muscles experience the most muscle activation, but the exercise is felt throughout the
body.
The squat is an important human movement pattern that is employed in everyday life, such as getting in and out of a car
or sitting and standing in a chair. The ability to squat well will be accentuated in your daily life, making everyday tasks easier
and pain-free.
Instructions:
1. Start by standing shoulder-width apart with your feet shoulder-width apart and the kettlebell in both hands.
2. The kettlebell should be held at shoulder height.
3. Begin by sitting back in your chair, bending your knees, and pushing them out to the sides a little, all while keeping your core
firm, your head looking forward at eye level, and your chest high.
4. Your heels should remain in contact with the ground, and your weight should be evenly distributed across your mid-foot.
5. Continue to descend until your hips are parallel to your knees and your thighs are parallel to each other (or as close to this
as your mobility will allow).
6. When you reach the bottom of the squat, quickly reverse the motion until you reach the starting position. Squat as much as
you can.
The Kettlebell Windmill is a highly effective kettlebell action that develops the core muscles and improves total joint
mobility. Windmills with a kettlebell are a more advanced movement. The windmill exercise can be done with the bottom
hand, top hand, or both hands weighted. If you don't have a kettlebell, you can do the dumbbell windmill. You can also
maintain a tiny bend in the front leg.
The kettlebell swing is a basic ballistic workout that strengthens the posterior chain and is similar to broad jumping. It
requires swinging the bell from between the knees to anywhere between eye level and fully overhead, and it can be done
with one or two hands.
Instructions:
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• Place your feet shoulder-width apart, with your toes pointing slightly outward.
• Swing the kettlebell forward until its level with your chin.
The around-the-body pass necessitates the use of a single kettlebell. This excellent waist workout is simple to master.
Because of its simplicity, it's an excellent warm-up exercise before moving on to more difficult kettlebell exercises.
Instructions:
1. Stand with your feet shoulder-width apart, your knees slightly bent, and one hand on the kettlebell's top handle.
2. Swing the kettlebell across your torso, grabbing it with the opposing hand.
3. Swing it behind your back without halting, while simultaneously reaching your opposing arm behind you. Grasp the 'bell
and return it to your front. This is the first time you've done it.
On completion, perform the same number of reps in the opposite direction. Try to make the circles as smooth as possible
and, as you become more proficient, a little faster.
The kettlebell row is a great way to strengthen your back and core muscles. Horizontal pulling exercises are necessary to
counteract the excessive use of pushing motions in workouts. The trapezius, rhomboids, and lats are all activated during a
bent-over kettlebell row. During the row, you will also work your core and biceps.
Note: if you suffer from lower back problems then you need to be very careful when performing the kettlebell row because
excellent core stabilization is required.
Instructions:
2. The knees are slightly bowed, and the hips are hinged.
3. By bending forward to the point where your body is practically parallel to the ground,
5. Squeeze your shoulder blades at the top of each movement as you row the bells into your chest, one at a time.
6. Return to the starting position and repeat the exercise. This is a common misunderstanding.
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The Kettlebell Deadlift is a whole-body strength activity performed with a single handle and a ball-shaped weight. The goal
of this deadlift exercise is to strengthen your glutes and hamstrings.
https://classpass.com/movements/kettlebell-deadlift#:~:text=The%20Kettlebell%20Deadlift%20is%20a,in%20your%20glutes%20and%20hamstrings.
Instructions:
1. Start by standing with your feet hip-width apart and your weight in your heels. Place the kettlebell on the floor a
few inches in front of you.
2. As you bend to hold the kettlebell with both hands, hinge at your hips and press into your heels. Maintain a calm
performance.
3. As you rise, press your weight into your heels and drive your hips forward to lift the kettlebell.
The kettlebell figure eight is an exercise that consists of two circles rather than one. This exercise has numerous
advantages, including the fact that it involves a dynamic hip hinge swing motion, which is the foundation of many kettlebell
movements. Figure eights help you strengthen your legs, glutes, and lower back, as well as your core. They also develop
your grip strength and coordination, as well as mobilize your shoulders and arms.
Instructions:
1. Hold your kettlebell in one hand and stand with your feet wider than shoulder-width apart.
2. Bend your knees slightly and hinge forward from your hips while keeping your back slightly arched.
3. Swing the weight between your knees while simultaneously reaching back to grasp it with your free hand.
4. Swing it out and around your leg and back to the center.
5. As the kettle passes between your legs for the second time, reach back and grab it with your opposite hand, taking
the weight behind your other leg.
7. Do not allow your lower back to become rounded, as this may lead to injury.
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Here's an example of a body-strengthening workout:
• We use the following formula to convert kilograms (kg) to pounds (lbs.):1 kg equals 2.2 lb.
Half get up Twisting Around the body Twisting exercise Circuit Twisting D
Cooldown Cooldown
Each day after a heavy day in the program is either rest or an active recovery day, ensuring that the nervous system can
recover from tiredness and that muscles have enough time to re-synthesize protein and replace glycogen.
When training intensity is low, such as in endurance training, the number of repetitions and sets can be increased, and the
rest period between workouts can be reduced. Endurance training takes advantage of long-term mitochondrial energy
pathways, which require less time to refill and refuel between submaximal exercises. When the exercise program includes
a lower volume or lower-intensity activity, less time is necessary for adaptation and recovery between sessions. Each
student's fitness level and goals will be determined.
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Status of Training Training Guidelines for Intensity of Training
Experience Frequency
(weekly sessions)
Beginner ≤ 2 months 2–3 Low
Intermediate 2 - 6 months 3–4 Medium
Advanced ≥ 12 months 4–7 High
Reference: NSCA Essentials of Strength Training and Conditioning (3rd ed.) 2008.
LEARNING CHECK:
Supplementary Material/s:
Oyco,V.O.(2007).Physical Fitness for College Freshmen.Rex Publishing House
Eleanor Noss Whitney and Sharon Rady Rolfes (2019). Understanding Nutrition. West Publishing
Company 6 Edition.
KNOWLEDGE-BUILDING
Assessment Task 1 Multiple choice
Instructions: Read and understand the statement carefully. Circle the letter of your choice.
Basis for Rating: 1 points each Your Rating/Total Points 10
1. It is an ideal exercise to use as a warm-up before moving on to more demanding kettlebell exercises.
a. Figure-eight
b. Bent over row
c. Around the body pass
d. Kettlebell swing
2. It involves moving the bell in a pendulum motion from between the knees to anywhere between eye level
and fully overhead and can be performed either two-handed or using one hand.
a. Figure-eight
b. Bent over row
c. Around the body pass
d. Kettlebell swing
3. This kettlebell exercise strengthens your legs, glutes, and lower back as well as your core, develops grip
strength and coordination, and mobilizes your shoulders and arms.
a. Figure- eight
b. Bent over row
c. Around the body pass
d. Kettlebell swing
4. One of the most important kettlebells exercises is to develop the back and core muscles.
ASSESS
a. Figure-eight
b. Bent over row
c. Around the body pass
d. Kettlebell swing
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5. It is a total-body strength movement that uses a ball-shaped weight with a single handle. This kettlebell
move is designed to build strength in your glutes and hamstrings.
a. Figure – eight
b. Deadlift
c. Windmill
d. Half get up
6. It is a vital human movement pattern that is used in daily life, whether getting in and out of your car or
sitting and standing from a chair.
a. Front squat
b. Deadlift
c. Windmill
d. Half get up
7. These exercises are important to balance out all the pushing movements that are often overused in
workouts.
a. Front squat
b. Horizontal pulling
c. Windmill
d. Half get up
8. This exercise can be performed in a number of ways: loaded in the bottom hand, loaded in the top hand, or
loaded in both hands.
a. Front squat
b. Horizontal pulling
c. Windmill
d. Half get up
9. It is a detailed explanation of the activities and resources you'll use to lead a group of people toward a
common goal.
a. Training session plan
b. Circuit
c. Twisting
d. Calendar activities
10. It's a sequence of seven motions (more or less) that take you from lying on your side to kneeling to
standing tall—all with a kettlebell held over your head.
a. Front squat
b. Horizontal pulling
c. Windmill
d. Half get up
CRITICAL THINKING
Assessment Task 2 Table completion
1. Design your own kettlebell training program.
2. Then, complete all of the tables in accordance with your intended training
program plan or body goals.
Instructions: 3. Then weigh your improvised equipment in kilos and convert them into pounds.
4. Then write your number of repetitions per exercise and the number of sets.
5. In order to get your volume to follow this formula: Volume = Intensity x
Repetitions x Sets
1. Be honest to your answer
2. Do not copy your design training program to your classmates
3. Make it sure that your design training program plan appropriate to your
Help Guide
body target goals.
4. Then, fill in the table. Write the accurate intensity and sets honestly.
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‘Intensity – the amount of weight used equals the student’s 10 repetition max for that lift.
(weekly sessions)
CREATING
Assessment Task 3 Video Presentation
1. Design your own training program plan with the use of improvised
kettlebell equipment.
2. Make your own improvised kettlebell equipment and weigh it according to
your suitable weight.
3. Then execute your exercise presentation with correct gripping and
positioning of the body.
Instructions:
4. Choose at least four to five kettlebell exercises intended for your body
type.
5. Then make your presentation no less than 2 minutes and no more than 3
minutes.
6. Your critical thinking tasks must be presented in a video presentation.
Help Guide: 1. If you suffer from lower back problems, then you need to be very careful
when performing the kettlebell row because excellent core stabilization is
required.
2. If you feel aches and muscle pain, stop the presentation.
3. If you have scoliosis, osteoporosis, or any other health problem, please
consult your doctor to avoid injuries.
4. See to it that your presentation is appropriate to your body goals.
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