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Division Self Learning Modules Peh 4 Week4
Division Self Learning Modules Peh 4 Week4
department of Education
Region I
PANGASINAN DIVISION II
Binalonan, Pangasinan
Prepared by:
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
AND HEALTH 4
QUARTER 3 – MODULE 4
MELC: Analyzes physiological indicators such as heart rate,
rate of perceived exertion and pacing associated with
Moderate to Vigorous Physical Activities (MVPAs) to monitor
and/or adjust participation or effort
PART I.
A. Introduction
In this module, you will learn about the physiological indicators such as heart rate, rate of perceived
exertion and pacing which are associated with moderate to vigorous recreational activities such as biking
with level terrain or few hills, hiking or walking at a brisk pace. The results of these physiological indicators
will serve as guide to monitor and adjust the intensities in the participation to the recreational activities. Fun
and pleasure are perhaps the immediate answers of the majority who have experienced outdoor activities.
However, there is more to it than just the fun. Studies have shown that being close to natural environment is
healthy. Aside from the fresh air and the amazing natural sites, the recreational activities have positive
effects on the general well ness of an individual most especially if it is done with regularity.
B. Discussion
Using the heart as physiological indicators, maximal heart rate is typically used. Participation in
outdoor recreational activities should be between 55%-85% of your maximal heart rate to maintain or
improve cardiorespiratory fitness. To compute for Target Heart Rate: 55% HR multiplied by PMHR is equal
to lower limit moderate intense activities; 70% HR multiplied by PMHR is equal to upper limit moderate
intense activities. For vigorous intense activities, 70% HR multiplied by PMHR is equal to lower limit
vigorous intense activities; 85% HR multiply by PMHR is the upper limit for vigorous intense activities.
However, as fitness improves, accumulated minutes should at least account for 30 minutes a day, and the
FITT principle can be increased as well. It is important that you monitor and interpret your fitness
improvements whether you possess low fitness, marginal fitness or good fitness. The table below shows
recommended progression.
Table 2. Progression of Activity Frequency, Intensity and Time Based on Fitness Level.
Progression of Activity Frequency, Intensity and Time Based on Fitness Level
Low Fitness Marginal Fitness Good Fitness
Frequency 3 days a week 4-5 days a week 6 days a week
Intensity
Heart Rate Reserve (HRR) 40-50% 50-60% 60-85%
Target Maximum Heart Rate (THR) 55-65% 65-75% 75-85%
Rate of Perceived Exertion (RPE) 5-6 7-8 9-10
Time 30 mins. 40 mins. 60 mins. (1 hour)
The Rate of Perceived Exertion (RPE) is used to measure the intensity of your exercise and it is
based on the person’s experiences during the participation in recreational activities including increased
respiration, increased sweating and fatigue. A number in RPE is assigned to coincide with the subjective
feelings and runs from 1-10 physical exertion. Dr. Gunnar Borg has designated the scale (from 1 to 10) for
us to be guided in doing physical activities. It is useful to track workout strength and appropriate monitoring
of heart rate. The table of equivalents is as follows:
Table 3. Borg’s Table of Equivalents.
RPE APPROXIMATE LEVEL OF EXERTION ACTIVITIES
1 10% No exertion Sleeping, cellphone browsing
When using this rating scale, you must remember to include feelings of shortness of breath, as well
as how tired you feel in your legs and all body parts. Remember that the recommended target level of
exertion is from 5-10 for your fitness health to maintain and improve.
If the student selects a number of 5, for example, it garners an exertion level of 5, which means that
he/she would more or less, be at his/her 50% maximum heart rate. This value can be compared to Prediction
Equation in determining the PMHR of an individual age 16 years, subtract the age to 220 which is the given
highest heartbeat, is equal to 204, and his/her 50% exertion based on the table above, the heart rate will be
102 beats per minute. Whatever the heart rate is, that would be his/her 50% PMHR. The activity can be
considered as moderate or vigorous intensities. The Prediction Equation can be adjusted and known to have
an error between 10 to 20 beats per minute.
Pace and Pacing is a rate of movement, especially in stepping and walking (to walk at a brisk pace
of five miles an hour). It is a rate of activity, progress, growth, performance and tempo. Walking at a brisk
pace means you’ll be walking faster than you would normally. Many fitness experts consider a brisk
walking pace to be 100 steps per minute or 3 to 3.5 miles per hour. A brisk pace is relative since it refers to
your level of exertion, which depends on your fitness level. In order for it to be considered a brisk pace, you
need to raise your heart and breathing rate. You may feel slightly out of breath or sweaty when walking
briskly.
Pacing is a method that begins with measuring one’s stride, with the intent of determining an
individual’s length of stride. A pace is measured two steps; a complete stride. Every time the right and left
foot hits the ground is one pace. Each pace (two steps) normally measures out to almost 50-60 inches.
Perhaps the best method to determine a hiker’s pace is to record it over a specific distance to determine an
average. Before embarking on the trail, the individual should develop a “pace average” over a controlled
area first.
Pacing on a bike requires self-knowledge and self-control. Pacing may be required when what will
limit your performance later does not limit you now. Pacing means riding more slowly at the beginning so
that you can go faster at the end. Pacing also means riding more slowly at the beginning so that you can
reach the end.
C. Readings
OUTDOOR RECREATION FOR FILIPINO KIDS
The world is rapidly changing. Everything is slowly adapting to the technological advancements that
are happening. The evidence of this rapid change is seen everywhere. People cannot leave without their cell
phone, tablets are sold everywhere and computers are incorporated into almost everything. Some say that
the Philippines is a developing country but you must take note that it is undeniable that you are already in
the modern age.
Outdoor recreation gives you the active lifestyle that you need to stay healthy and fit. Filipinos in the
90s were fond of these outdoor games. Kids are seen playing “tumbang preso”, “Piko”, “langit-lupa” and
other games that require movement. Compared to the present times, children today when asked whether they
know any of these traditional games would say no. And if they are asked what games do they play, most of
them would answer video games and other virtual games.
Outdoor recreation also provides children several things that they could not learn in the classroom.
Just like what the saying said, “experience is the best teacher.” It increases their knowledge about their
natural habitat. In the future, it may give children a positive outlook in life when they grow up. Their social
skills would also increase, thus helping them survive in the future.
For families on a budget, a walk in the park could be a substitute. Why? Walking gives several
benefits such as reduction of heart related diseases. Besides that, it will also serve as the bonding time
between the kids and the parents. Playing in the park is also a great idea, a simple game of “Chinese garter”
would be a great recreational activity. People can enjoy and stay healthy at the same time. They just need to
find the suitable activity for them. Living healthy is better than enjoying the world today, but suffer in the
future. Parents must teach their children that having a healthy lifestyle will benefit them in the future. When
is the best time to go out, enjoy the sun and have a parent-child bonding? NOW!!!
D. Examples
Figure 1: https://www.facebook.com/PetiksAkyaters/posts/637384336940680
Invite your family, friends and relatives to do walking, biking or hiking in the place or community
which have few hills, mountains and with level terrains. Such places like in our Pangasinan province
comprised the natural and environmental sites which are mostly visited by the tourists.
Figure 2: https://www.facebook.com/PetiksAkyaters/posts/637384336940680
PART II. Activity Proper
I. Directions: On the space provided before the number, draw 1 heart ( ) when the activity
is done while heart is at rest and draw 2 hearts ( ) if heart is working hard.
1. Biking 6. Step-Ups
2. Sprinting 7. Eating
3. Sleeping 8. Hiking
4. Reading Encyclopedia 9. Lifting 25kgs. barbel for 5 seconds
5. Fall In-Love 10. Taekwondo
II. Directions: Encircle the word which are related to physiological indicators in recreation that can
be found in any directions.
RATE INTENSITY
PACING BICYCLING
FITNESS PHYSIOLOGICAL
HEALTH RADIAL
PULSE HEART
D E W C B M J L P T G F V X O
S D R W E F S A I A P V X N M
S Y A N M B I C Y C L I N G C
E T D W D F G I C V F G B O R
N K I V L K R G Z H I H J K A
T L A N O G H O T Z T V G H T
I C L Q B N M L Y Y U F G T E
F V D U P S A O T E Q W G U D
S N W R G E S I Y M O N P R S
C S G W H D S S Y Z I W R T Y
X W F W N N S Y F C P R P F T
S R R K E R F H A W I U T R R
F Q T T Q D F P S H J T L I I
C S N H H E A R T X S D M S P
X I O G E R W Z F E R V B N E
Activity III. Directions: Read and study the situation statement below.
Juan is a 17 years old Grade 12 student who is always physically active on bicycling
routine. Compute his Target Heart Rate using the two methods. Use the formula below
to estimate the Target Heart Rate and record the upper limit and lower limit for each
bicycling activity intensity.
Moderate
Vigorous
Keys to Correction:
Activity I:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Activity II:
D E W C B M J L P T G F V X O
S D R W E F S A I A P V X N M
S Y A N M B I C Y C L I N G C
E T D W D F G I C V F G B O R
N K I V L K R G Z H I H J K A
T L A N O G H O T Z T V G H T
I C L Q B N M L Y Y U F G T E
F V D U P S A O T E Q W G U D
S N W R G E S I Y M O N P R S
C S G W H D S S Y Z I W R T Y
X W F W N N S Y F C P R P F T
S R R K E R F H A W I U T R R
F Q T T Q D F P S H J T L I I
C S N H H E A R T X S D M S P
X I O G E R W Z F E R V B N E
Activity III:
II. Directions: Match Column A with Column B. Write your answer on the space provided.
A B
_____1. These are physiologic in nature and depends on A. Heart Rate
your level of participation and performance in
recreational activities.
_____2. A major artery that is located below the base of B. Pacing
the thumb.
_____3. It means the number of times a person’s heart C. Physiological Indicators
beat in one minute.
_____4. The rate or speed of movement in doing the D. Rate of Perceived
physical activities that regulates one’s progress Exertion (RPE)
and performance.
_____5. It is used to measure the intensity of exercise and E. Radial artery
based from person’s feelings and experiences. F. Carotid artery
III. Directions: Create a poster which promotes a healthy lifestyle for your family and the
community, then explain briefly. Rubrics will be used to rate the activity.
Discussions:
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________________
RUBRICS
Moderate Activities
1. C
2. E
3. A
4. B
5. D
Challenging Activities
Students’ answer will be evaluated using the given rubrics.
References:
A. Books
Aparato, Conrado R., et.al. (2017). Physical Education and Health. (1st ed.). Vol. II. Manila.
Rex Book Store, Inc.
Agcaoili, Jarrel Keane M., et.al. (2017). Dance and Recreation for Health: An Health-
Optimizing Physical Education for Grade 12. (1st ed.). Quezon City. Cronica BookHaus.
Gialogo, Ryan C., et.al. (2016). Fit for Life: The K to 12 Physical Education and Health
Textbook. Quezon City. Phoenix Publishing House, Inc.
Lualhati Fernando-Callo and Peter Fermin Dajime. 2016. Physical Education and Health I
vol.1.: Rex Bookstore Inc.
https://www.dictionary.com/browse/pacing
https://www.healthline.com/health/exercise-fitness/average-walking-speed#what-is-a-brisk-
pace
https://sectionhiker.com/pacing-and-estimating-distance-by-blake-miller/
https://www.roadbikerider.com/how-to-pace-your-bicycle-ride/#:~:text=Pacing%20means
%20riding%20more%20slowly,fast%20as%20they%20could%20go.
https://centrecources.blogspot.com/2016/03/outdoor-recreation-for-filipino-
kids.html#:~:text=Filipino%20kids%20must%20know%20that,the%20chance%20of
%20having%20osteoporosis.
https://www.facebook.com/PetiksAkyaters/posts/637384336940680
https://www.facebook.com/watch/?
ref=search&v=1000558657068988&external_log_id=0040efb9- 278b-438c-98a4-
520e92308916&q=new%20zealand%20of%20pangasinan%20hiking%20blog%20video
https://www.google.com/search?
q=Table+for+resting+Heart+Rate+ratings&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwj
d3Ji86ZrtAhVbeXAKHRDjAJwQ_AUoAXoECBUQAw&biw=1366&bih=667#imgrc=g0H
5KXwUPeE6nM