This course provides an introduction to the five components of physical fitness - cardiorespiratory endurance, muscular strength and endurance, flexibility, and body composition - and teaches students how to assess their own fitness levels and design training programs. Students will learn about exercise modalities and techniques, develop skills for lifelong fitness, and be evaluated based on attendance, participation, quizzes, performance tasks, and an exam.
This course provides an introduction to the five components of physical fitness - cardiorespiratory endurance, muscular strength and endurance, flexibility, and body composition - and teaches students how to assess their own fitness levels and design training programs. Students will learn about exercise modalities and techniques, develop skills for lifelong fitness, and be evaluated based on attendance, participation, quizzes, performance tasks, and an exam.
This course provides an introduction to the five components of physical fitness - cardiorespiratory endurance, muscular strength and endurance, flexibility, and body composition - and teaches students how to assess their own fitness levels and design training programs. Students will learn about exercise modalities and techniques, develop skills for lifelong fitness, and be evaluated based on attendance, participation, quizzes, performance tasks, and an exam.
introductory background of the five components of fitness: cardiorespiratory, muscular strength and endurance, flexibility, and body composition. • You will be exposed to various exercise modalities and training techniques.
• In addition, you will develop the skills to
assess each component of fitness and will practice constructing cardiovascular, muscular strength and endurance, and flexibility programs based on the fitness assessment. STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES (SLO)/ OBJECTIVES: At the end of the course, the students must be able to: • Discuss the importance of physical activities for the enhancement of growth and development. • Demonstrate understanding values of life- long learning to physical fitness and health. • Schedule and manage your time wisely for you to accomplish the given tasks. • Uses clear and effective written, oral, visual, and electronic (WOVE) communication techniques to foster inquiry, collaboration, and engagement in physical activity and health related settings • Follow and execute appropriate Physical fitness activities • Set up a workout routine • Understands fundamental concepts of physical activity and health, conducts scientific inquiry, and applies critical thinking to solve problems from personal, scholarly, and professional perspectives. • Develop the value and importance of a healthy lifestyle in attaining lifelong fitness. COURSE OBJECTIVES: • Demonstrate and identify the different parts of physical fitness; • Evaluate a fitness assessment that includes the five components of fitness • Engage in class activities and devise appropriate training programs for the sport activities. • Assess fitness level and device appropriate fitness plans. • Identify risk factors for heart disease and stroke and apply general fitness wellness principles to minimize risk • Evaluate a fitness assessment that includes the five components of fitness; • Develop exercise prescriptions to enhance components of fitness. • Develop confidence in leading and following; and • Acquire security and understanding of physical fitness COURSE POLICIES • A student must attend on time regularly. • A student must comply for any missed lessons, written works, performance task and examination. COURSE REQUIREMENT/S • Attendance • Class participation • Quizzes • Performance Task • Term Exam COURSE EVALUATION/ GRADING SYSTEM: • Attendance/Participation : 10% • Quiz: 20% • Performance task: 30% • Term Exam: 40% INTRODUCTION TO P.E. 01 PHYSICAL EDUCATION BRIEF HISTORY: • From the late 1700s to the mid-1800s, three nations–Germany, Sweden, and England–influenced the early development of physical education in the United States.
• The father of our more physical education
classes is Friedrich Jahn, • Physical Education would start in just about 1820 when schools focused on gymnastics, hygiene training and care and development of the human body.
• The Young Men's Christian Association
launched its very first chapter in 1851 and focused on physical activities. PHYSICAL EDUCATION • It is an integral part of the educational program designed to promote through total body movement, the optimum development of the individual physically, socially, emotionally, and mentally OBJECTIVES OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION • Physical Development • Social Development • Emotional Development • Mental Development PHYSICAL FITNESS • Physical Fitness is a general state of health and well being and more specifically, the ability to perform aspects of sports, occupations and daily activities.
• Physical Fitness is generally achieved
through proper nutrition, moderate- vigorous physical exercises, physical activity, and sufficient rest. • It is a way of life or the ability of an individual to perform daily tasks with alertness and vigor.
• Physically Fitness is also the ability of an
individual to perform one’s daily activities efficiently without under fatigue, reduce the risk of health problems and with extra “reserve” in case of emergency. IMPORTANCE OF PHYSICAL FITNESS Through regular exercises, physical fitness helps the individual:
• In the proper growth of young bones and
muscles; • Improve the ability to avoid and recover from illness and accidents; • Improve posture and appearance by strengthening muscles that support the body; • Minimize stress response • Maintain proper body weight • Prevent heart ailment • Delay aging process • Feel good and younger as human being, and • Experience joy of participation in any recreational or sports activities. PHYSICAL FITNESS AND TESTING • Physical fitness is simply the body’s ability to complete physical work. This can include cardiovascular, muscular strength, and muscular endurance. • A physical fitness test may include a repetition maximum of strength-based exercises, like squats or bench presses, to assess muscular strength. • It may also involve performing exercises, like bodyweight squats, until exhaustion, which tests muscular endurance • . Tests performed on a stationary bike can evaluate anaerobic fitness. People may also complete walking or step aerobics tests, during which heart rate is assessed to determine cardiovascular fitness. • These types of tests can be quite helpful in developing a complete understanding of current health. What is the importance of Physical Fitness Test • Fitness testing is a great way to monitor and assess students' ability as it relates to aerobic fitness, strength, and flexibility. • It can also help students understand how healthy they are and learn to set goals to improve their health-related fitness. Components of Physical Fitness 1. Health – Related Components – Cardio-Respiratory Endurance – The ability of the heart and lungs to function efficiently and effectively over a prolonged period of time. – Muscular Strength – The ability of muscle group to contact against a resistance. – Muscular Endurance – The ability to continue selected muscle group movements for a prolonged period of time. – Flexibility – The functional capacity of a joint to move through a normal range of motion. The muscular system is also involved. – Body Composition – One of the newer attributes in physical fitness components. It refers to the relative distribution of lean and fat body tissues. 2. Skill – Related Components – Balance – It involves vision, reflexes, and the skeletal muscular system which provides the maintenance of equilibrium. – Coordination – It is the ability to integrate the senses with muscles so as to produce accurate, smooth, and harmonious body movement. – Agility – It is the capacity to change the direction of the body quickly and effectively. – Speed – It is the ability to move one’s body from one point to another in shortest possible time. – Power – Power is sometimes confused with strength. Speed contraction, likewise, is the basic ingredient which, when combined with strength, provides an explosive type of movement. – Reaction Time – The time required to respond or initiate a movement as a result of a given stimulus. PHYSICAL BATTERY FITNESS TEST Safety Guidelines :
• Warm Up 5-10 minutes before Physical
Fitness Test • Students should not take heavy meals for two hours before the test • Students should wear physical education attire for the test • Before taking the test, students must count their pulse (at rest). Their initial pulse rate must not be more than 120 beats per minute. The teacher teaches the students to count pulse rate to monitor intensity of activity Test Items Physical Fitness Components being tested Standing Long Jump Leg Strength and power Bent- Knee Curl Ups Abdominal Strength and endurance 50 meter sprint Speed Regular Push Ups (males) Arm strength and endurance Knee Push Ups (females) Arm Strength and endurance Shuttle Run Agility Sit and Reach Trunk Flexibility 1000 meter run Cardio Respiratory Endurance 3 minute step test General Endurance Physical Fitness Test Standing Long Jump Bent- Knee Curl Ups 50 meter sprint Regular Push Ups (males) Knee Push Ups (females) Shuttle Run Sit and Reach 1000 meter run 3 minute step test