Grade 11 PE&Health Lesson 2: Energy systemsEbony Azarcon
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The document discusses three energy systems - aerobic, anaerobic lactic, and anaerobic alactic. The aerobic system provides energy for low-intensity, long duration activities using oxygen. The anaerobic lactic system provides energy for medium-high intensity activities lasting 10 seconds to 2 minutes producing lactic acid. The anaerobic alactic system provides high-intensity energy bursts under 10 seconds without oxygen or lactic acid. Students learn the characteristics and differences of the three systems through group activities defining each system and performing examples that engage the different energy pathways.
Energy systems _Physical Education 11.pptxlladera631
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This document discusses the three main energy systems in the human body - ATP-CP, anaerobic lactic, and aerobic. ATP-CP provides energy for bursts of high intensity activity lasting 10 seconds or less without oxygen. Anaerobic lactic supplies energy for medium intensity activity from 10 seconds to 2 minutes and produces lactic acid. Aerobic provides energy for low intensity activity lasting 2 minutes or more with oxygen. While each system dominates at different activity levels, all three systems typically work together during physical activity and sports.
This document discusses sources of energy during rest and exercise. It explains that cells use ATP as their main source of energy, which is produced through breaking down nutrients like carbohydrates, fats, and proteins. There are three main energy systems: phosphagen, anaerobic glycolysis, and aerobic. Phosphagen provides immediate energy for bursts of activity up to 10 seconds. Anaerobic glycolysis fuels moderate intensity exercise up to 2 minutes through lactate production. Aerobic oxidation sustains long duration activities by producing large amounts of ATP from oxygen. Recovery from exercise involves paying back oxygen debt and replenishing energy stores through lactate clearance and glycogen resynthesis.
Documents energy systems (p7 m4 d2) templateAustin Dunne
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Energy is required for sustained physical and mental activity. The body gets energy from food, which is converted into ATP through various energy systems. There are three main energy systems: 1) ATP-PC system provides energy for up to 10 seconds through ATP and phosphocreatine. 2) Lactic acid system provides energy for 10-30 seconds by breaking down glucose to make ATP and lactic acid. 3) Aerobic system provides sustained energy over minutes by breaking down glucose and fatty acids with oxygen to make ATP through cellular respiration. These systems provide energy for different durations and intensities of exercise.
Energy is the ability to do work and comes in different forms. The human body gets energy from breaking down food sources like carbohydrates, fats, and proteins. The body has three energy systems - phosphocreatine, lactic acid, and aerobic - that produce ATP for muscle contraction and movement. The phosphocreatine system provides fast energy for bursts of intense activity up to 10 seconds. The lactic acid system takes over for moderate intensity exercise up to 3 minutes. The aerobic system produces sustained energy for low to moderate intensity activities lasting over 3 minutes by using oxygen.
This document discusses human energy systems and how the body converts food into energy for movement and activity. It covers the three main energy systems - ATP-PC, anaerobic, and aerobic. The ATP-PC system provides immediate energy through phosphocreatine stores but lasts only 10 seconds. The anaerobic system breaks down glucose without oxygen and fuels activity for 10 seconds to 3 minutes. The aerobic system uses oxygen to break down carbohydrates, proteins, and fats, fueling longer duration lower intensity activities. Carbohydrates, proteins, and fats are all sources of stored energy and calories that can be broken down to synthesize ATP through cellular respiration.
This slide give a complete introduction on how energy plays an important role in sports athletes, types of energy system, how body responds to energy system and Vo2max and its importance.
This document discusses different energy systems in the body. It begins by defining energy and explaining that food provides energy for the body. There are three main energy systems: ATP-PC, lactic acid, and aerobic. The ATP-PC system provides quick bursts of energy over 5-8 seconds through creatine phosphate. The lactic acid system provides energy for 30 seconds to 3 minutes through anaerobic breakdown of glucose. The aerobic system provides sustained energy through aerobic respiration but takes longer to produce ATP. Examples are given of sports that rely on each system, such as basketball using ATP-PC and lactic acid and distance running using aerobic.
Here are 5 activities for each energy system:
ATP-PC:
1. 100m sprint
2. Shot put
3. Weightlifting
4. Jumping
5. Hurdling
GLYCOLYTIC:
1. 400m run
2. 800m run
3. Wrestling
4. Soccer
5. Volleyball
OXIDATIVE:
1. Marathon
2. Cycling
3. Swimming
4. Rowing
5. Cross country skiing
Effect Of Training On The Anaerobic Energy System Amy TBrad McAllister
Ìý
The document discusses the anaerobic energy system and how it can be improved through training. It describes the ATP-PC system which provides energy for up to 10 seconds and the lactic acid system which provides energy for 30-60 seconds. Methods of anaerobic training include interval training, resistance training, sprinting and weightlifting. Physiological adaptations to anaerobic training include increased muscle strength, larger ATP and PC stores, improved power output, and development of fast-twitch muscle fibers. Adaptations depend on the type of training and individual characteristics.
Effect Of Training On The Anaerobic Energy Systempdhpemag
Ìý
The document discusses the anaerobic energy system and how it can be improved through training. It describes the ATP-PC system which provides energy for up to 10 seconds and the lactic acid system which provides energy for 30-60 seconds. Methods of anaerobic training include interval training, resistance training, sprinting and weightlifting. Physiological adaptations to anaerobic training include increased muscle strength, larger ATP and PC stores, improved power output, and development of fast-twitch muscle fibers. Adaptations depend on the type of training and the individual athlete.
This lesson plan focuses on explaining the three energy systems - ATP-CP (anaerobic alactic), anaerobic glycolytic, and aerobic. Students will participate in different physical activities to experience each energy system, and analyze which is easiest to perform. The teacher will explain the science behind each system, including how food is converted to ATP for energy and the role of oxygen. Students will identify which activities use each energy system and differentiate the systems based on duration and intensity. The lesson aims to help students understand and appreciate the process of their body's energy systems through physical activity.
- The human body has three main energy systems - ATP-CP, lactic acid, and oxidative - that provide fuel for physical activity through the production of ATP.
- The ATP-CP system provides immediate energy for bursts of intense activity lasting 10 seconds or less without using oxygen.
- The lactic acid system fuels slightly longer intense activity through glycogen breakdown, but produces lactic acid which can cause fatigue.
- The oxidative system is the most complex and provides sustained energy for longer duration moderate-intensity activities through aerobic pathways using oxygen.
The document discusses three energy systems:
1. ATP-PC system provides energy for very short, explosive bursts lasting 6-10 seconds through breaking down creatine phosphate.
2. Glycolytic/lactic acid system lasts up to 2 minutes during high intensity activity and relies on carbohydrates, powering activities like sprints, lifts, and team sport shifts.
3. Aerobic/oxidative system is the primary energy source at rest and during low intensity activities, using carbohydrates and fats over longer durations.
The human body uses three main energy systems - the ATP-PCr system, anaerobic glycolysis, and oxidative phosphorylation - to produce energy for muscle contraction. The ATP-PCr system provides energy for intense bursts of activity lasting up to 10 seconds. Anaerobic glycolysis is used for activities lasting 20 seconds to 2 minutes and produces lactic acid as a byproduct. Oxidative phosphorylation provides virtually unlimited energy through aerobic metabolism for endurance activities lasting several minutes or more.
Energy systems (p7%2c m4%2c d2 ) for steveJakeWiggins2
Ìý
The document discusses the three energy systems - phosphagen, anaerobic glycolysis, and aerobic respiration - that provide energy for physical activity. The phosphagen system uses creatine phosphate to rapidly generate ATP for bursts of intense activity up to 30 seconds. Anaerobic glycolysis produces ATP without oxygen through glucose breakdown, fueling moderate intensity activity for up to 3 minutes. Aerobic respiration uses oxygen to slowly but sustainably produce ATP from carbohydrates and fats, fueling long duration lower intensity exercise. The document provides examples of which systems predominate in different sporting events.
Documents energy systems (p7, m4, d2) templateDean Worley
Ìý
The document discusses different energy systems in the body. It explains that carbohydrates provide the main source of energy and are used for muscular movement, circulation, nerve impulses, and tissue repair. It then focuses on the ATP-PC energy system, which provides immediate energy through the breakdown of ATP and phosphocreatine. This system makes one ATP molecule per phosphocreatine molecule broken down. The document also discusses the lactic acid and aerobic energy systems. It provides examples of how the different systems are used in sprints like the 100m race versus longer distance races like the 1500m.
The document discusses the three main energy systems - ATP-PCr system, lactic acid system, and oxygen system - that provide energy for human movement. It explains that each system generates ATP at different rates and is optimized for different durations and intensities of exercise. The ATP-PCr system provides rapid energy but can only be used for up to 10 seconds of high-intensity activity. The lactic acid system takes over to fuel activities lasting 30-120 seconds. The oxygen system generates the most ATP but more slowly, to fuel endurance activities lasting minutes or hours. Proper nutrition, including carbohydrates, fats, proteins, vitamins and minerals, supports optimal function of these bioenergetic systems.
There are three main energy systems in the human body:
1) The ATP-CP system provides immediate energy for intense bursts of activity lasting 10 seconds or less and does not require oxygen.
2) The glycolytic system produces energy through the breakdown of glycogen for 1-3 minutes of high intensity exercise and causes the buildup of lactic acid.
3) The aerobic system provides sustained energy for longer duration activities through the breakdown of nutrients like glucose and fatty acids with oxygen and involves chemical reactions in the mitochondria.
The document discusses the three main energy systems used in sport: the creatine phosphate system, lactic acid system, and aerobic system. The creatine phosphate system provides rapid energy for up to 10 seconds using ATP and creatine phosphate. The lactic acid system fuels high-intensity exercise for up to 90 seconds using glycogen and glucose without oxygen. The aerobic system supports longer continuous exercise by breaking down glycogen and fatty acids with oxygen over minutes. Each system produces ATP to fuel muscular movement through different chemical reactions and pathways.
This document discusses human energy systems and how the body obtains and uses energy. It explains that all energy ultimately comes from the sun and is obtained through food. The document then describes the three main energy systems - ATP-PC, lactic acid, and aerobic. It explains how each system breaks down fuel to produce ATP for energy over different time periods and intensities. Finally, it provides examples of how the different energy systems are used in 100m and 1500m races.
Documents energy systems (p7, m4, d2) templatemax thorpe
Ìý
This document discusses different energy systems in the body. It explains that energy comes primarily from the sun and is transferred through food chains. ATP is then used to provide energy for cellular processes. There are four main energy systems: ATP-PC provides immediate energy; lactic acid is used for short, intense exercise and produces lactic acid as a byproduct; aerobic respiration is most efficient but requires oxygen; anaerobic respiration does not require oxygen but is less efficient. Different sports rely on different energy systems depending on duration and intensity of exercise.
The document discusses the three energy systems in the body - the alactic acid system, lactic acid system, and aerobic system. It explains how each system works, including how carbohydrates and fats are broken down to produce ATP for energy and muscle contraction. Specific sports are linked to each energy system based on their duration and oxygen requirements, with the alactic acid system lasting 10-15 seconds, the lactic acid system dominating shorter anaerobic exercise, and the aerobic system fueling longer aerobic activities.
Food fuels and the three energy systemsChris Lehner
Ìý
The document discusses the three energy systems - ATP-CP, anaerobic glycolysis, and aerobic - that provide energy for physical activity. It explains the characteristics of each system, including their rate of ATP production and the fuels used. The relative contribution of each system depends on the intensity, duration, and type of exercise. Carbohydrates are the preferred fuel for exercise as they can be broken down more quickly than fats to produce energy. The document also discusses the storage and utilization of different fuels and how dietary intake of carbohydrates, fats, and proteins affects energy production during exercise.
This document discusses different energy systems in the body:
- Anaerobic respiration produces energy without oxygen and includes the ATP-PC and lactic acid systems. The ATP-PC system uses phosphocreatine to rapidly produce ATP in the first 2-7 seconds of intense exercise.
- The lactic acid system breaks down glucose to produce ATP through anaerobic glycolysis during high-intensity activities up to 2 minutes. This produces lactic acid.
- The aerobic system uses fats, carbs and proteins to slowly but sustainably produce ATP through oxygen. It has virtually unlimited capacity for endurance activities.
The document discusses different energy systems used in the body during physical activity and exercise. It explains that ATP and creatine phosphate provide immediate energy through anaerobic respiration. Carbohydrates from food are the main source of energy and are used through different systems - the ATP-CP system provides energy for up to 15 seconds, the lactic acid system up to 2 minutes, and the aerobic system can sustain energy for longer periods through oxygen. Specific examples are given of how different energy systems are used in sprinting, swimming, and marathon running.
Energy is the ability to do work and is transferred or converted between different forms. ATP provides energy for physiological processes through the breakdown of phosphate bonds. There are three main energy systems in the body: 1) ATP-PCr system provides short bursts of energy through phosphate transfer from creatine phosphate to ATP. 2) Lactic acid system provides moderate energy through anaerobic glycolysis but produces lactic acid. 3) Aerobic system provides sustained energy through oxygen-based breakdown of glucose and fats, producing water and carbon dioxide.
Here are 5 activities for each energy system:
ATP-PC:
1. 100m sprint
2. Shot put
3. Weightlifting
4. Jumping
5. Hurdling
GLYCOLYTIC:
1. 400m run
2. 800m run
3. Wrestling
4. Soccer
5. Volleyball
OXIDATIVE:
1. Marathon
2. Cycling
3. Swimming
4. Rowing
5. Cross country skiing
Effect Of Training On The Anaerobic Energy System Amy TBrad McAllister
Ìý
The document discusses the anaerobic energy system and how it can be improved through training. It describes the ATP-PC system which provides energy for up to 10 seconds and the lactic acid system which provides energy for 30-60 seconds. Methods of anaerobic training include interval training, resistance training, sprinting and weightlifting. Physiological adaptations to anaerobic training include increased muscle strength, larger ATP and PC stores, improved power output, and development of fast-twitch muscle fibers. Adaptations depend on the type of training and individual characteristics.
Effect Of Training On The Anaerobic Energy Systempdhpemag
Ìý
The document discusses the anaerobic energy system and how it can be improved through training. It describes the ATP-PC system which provides energy for up to 10 seconds and the lactic acid system which provides energy for 30-60 seconds. Methods of anaerobic training include interval training, resistance training, sprinting and weightlifting. Physiological adaptations to anaerobic training include increased muscle strength, larger ATP and PC stores, improved power output, and development of fast-twitch muscle fibers. Adaptations depend on the type of training and the individual athlete.
This lesson plan focuses on explaining the three energy systems - ATP-CP (anaerobic alactic), anaerobic glycolytic, and aerobic. Students will participate in different physical activities to experience each energy system, and analyze which is easiest to perform. The teacher will explain the science behind each system, including how food is converted to ATP for energy and the role of oxygen. Students will identify which activities use each energy system and differentiate the systems based on duration and intensity. The lesson aims to help students understand and appreciate the process of their body's energy systems through physical activity.
- The human body has three main energy systems - ATP-CP, lactic acid, and oxidative - that provide fuel for physical activity through the production of ATP.
- The ATP-CP system provides immediate energy for bursts of intense activity lasting 10 seconds or less without using oxygen.
- The lactic acid system fuels slightly longer intense activity through glycogen breakdown, but produces lactic acid which can cause fatigue.
- The oxidative system is the most complex and provides sustained energy for longer duration moderate-intensity activities through aerobic pathways using oxygen.
The document discusses three energy systems:
1. ATP-PC system provides energy for very short, explosive bursts lasting 6-10 seconds through breaking down creatine phosphate.
2. Glycolytic/lactic acid system lasts up to 2 minutes during high intensity activity and relies on carbohydrates, powering activities like sprints, lifts, and team sport shifts.
3. Aerobic/oxidative system is the primary energy source at rest and during low intensity activities, using carbohydrates and fats over longer durations.
The human body uses three main energy systems - the ATP-PCr system, anaerobic glycolysis, and oxidative phosphorylation - to produce energy for muscle contraction. The ATP-PCr system provides energy for intense bursts of activity lasting up to 10 seconds. Anaerobic glycolysis is used for activities lasting 20 seconds to 2 minutes and produces lactic acid as a byproduct. Oxidative phosphorylation provides virtually unlimited energy through aerobic metabolism for endurance activities lasting several minutes or more.
Energy systems (p7%2c m4%2c d2 ) for steveJakeWiggins2
Ìý
The document discusses the three energy systems - phosphagen, anaerobic glycolysis, and aerobic respiration - that provide energy for physical activity. The phosphagen system uses creatine phosphate to rapidly generate ATP for bursts of intense activity up to 30 seconds. Anaerobic glycolysis produces ATP without oxygen through glucose breakdown, fueling moderate intensity activity for up to 3 minutes. Aerobic respiration uses oxygen to slowly but sustainably produce ATP from carbohydrates and fats, fueling long duration lower intensity exercise. The document provides examples of which systems predominate in different sporting events.
Documents energy systems (p7, m4, d2) templateDean Worley
Ìý
The document discusses different energy systems in the body. It explains that carbohydrates provide the main source of energy and are used for muscular movement, circulation, nerve impulses, and tissue repair. It then focuses on the ATP-PC energy system, which provides immediate energy through the breakdown of ATP and phosphocreatine. This system makes one ATP molecule per phosphocreatine molecule broken down. The document also discusses the lactic acid and aerobic energy systems. It provides examples of how the different systems are used in sprints like the 100m race versus longer distance races like the 1500m.
The document discusses the three main energy systems - ATP-PCr system, lactic acid system, and oxygen system - that provide energy for human movement. It explains that each system generates ATP at different rates and is optimized for different durations and intensities of exercise. The ATP-PCr system provides rapid energy but can only be used for up to 10 seconds of high-intensity activity. The lactic acid system takes over to fuel activities lasting 30-120 seconds. The oxygen system generates the most ATP but more slowly, to fuel endurance activities lasting minutes or hours. Proper nutrition, including carbohydrates, fats, proteins, vitamins and minerals, supports optimal function of these bioenergetic systems.
There are three main energy systems in the human body:
1) The ATP-CP system provides immediate energy for intense bursts of activity lasting 10 seconds or less and does not require oxygen.
2) The glycolytic system produces energy through the breakdown of glycogen for 1-3 minutes of high intensity exercise and causes the buildup of lactic acid.
3) The aerobic system provides sustained energy for longer duration activities through the breakdown of nutrients like glucose and fatty acids with oxygen and involves chemical reactions in the mitochondria.
The document discusses the three main energy systems used in sport: the creatine phosphate system, lactic acid system, and aerobic system. The creatine phosphate system provides rapid energy for up to 10 seconds using ATP and creatine phosphate. The lactic acid system fuels high-intensity exercise for up to 90 seconds using glycogen and glucose without oxygen. The aerobic system supports longer continuous exercise by breaking down glycogen and fatty acids with oxygen over minutes. Each system produces ATP to fuel muscular movement through different chemical reactions and pathways.
This document discusses human energy systems and how the body obtains and uses energy. It explains that all energy ultimately comes from the sun and is obtained through food. The document then describes the three main energy systems - ATP-PC, lactic acid, and aerobic. It explains how each system breaks down fuel to produce ATP for energy over different time periods and intensities. Finally, it provides examples of how the different energy systems are used in 100m and 1500m races.
Documents energy systems (p7, m4, d2) templatemax thorpe
Ìý
This document discusses different energy systems in the body. It explains that energy comes primarily from the sun and is transferred through food chains. ATP is then used to provide energy for cellular processes. There are four main energy systems: ATP-PC provides immediate energy; lactic acid is used for short, intense exercise and produces lactic acid as a byproduct; aerobic respiration is most efficient but requires oxygen; anaerobic respiration does not require oxygen but is less efficient. Different sports rely on different energy systems depending on duration and intensity of exercise.
The document discusses the three energy systems in the body - the alactic acid system, lactic acid system, and aerobic system. It explains how each system works, including how carbohydrates and fats are broken down to produce ATP for energy and muscle contraction. Specific sports are linked to each energy system based on their duration and oxygen requirements, with the alactic acid system lasting 10-15 seconds, the lactic acid system dominating shorter anaerobic exercise, and the aerobic system fueling longer aerobic activities.
Food fuels and the three energy systemsChris Lehner
Ìý
The document discusses the three energy systems - ATP-CP, anaerobic glycolysis, and aerobic - that provide energy for physical activity. It explains the characteristics of each system, including their rate of ATP production and the fuels used. The relative contribution of each system depends on the intensity, duration, and type of exercise. Carbohydrates are the preferred fuel for exercise as they can be broken down more quickly than fats to produce energy. The document also discusses the storage and utilization of different fuels and how dietary intake of carbohydrates, fats, and proteins affects energy production during exercise.
This document discusses different energy systems in the body:
- Anaerobic respiration produces energy without oxygen and includes the ATP-PC and lactic acid systems. The ATP-PC system uses phosphocreatine to rapidly produce ATP in the first 2-7 seconds of intense exercise.
- The lactic acid system breaks down glucose to produce ATP through anaerobic glycolysis during high-intensity activities up to 2 minutes. This produces lactic acid.
- The aerobic system uses fats, carbs and proteins to slowly but sustainably produce ATP through oxygen. It has virtually unlimited capacity for endurance activities.
The document discusses different energy systems used in the body during physical activity and exercise. It explains that ATP and creatine phosphate provide immediate energy through anaerobic respiration. Carbohydrates from food are the main source of energy and are used through different systems - the ATP-CP system provides energy for up to 15 seconds, the lactic acid system up to 2 minutes, and the aerobic system can sustain energy for longer periods through oxygen. Specific examples are given of how different energy systems are used in sprinting, swimming, and marathon running.
Energy is the ability to do work and is transferred or converted between different forms. ATP provides energy for physiological processes through the breakdown of phosphate bonds. There are three main energy systems in the body: 1) ATP-PCr system provides short bursts of energy through phosphate transfer from creatine phosphate to ATP. 2) Lactic acid system provides moderate energy through anaerobic glycolysis but produces lactic acid. 3) Aerobic system provides sustained energy through oxygen-based breakdown of glucose and fats, producing water and carbon dioxide.
Finals of Kaun TALHA : a Travel, Architecture, Lifestyle, Heritage and Activism quiz, organized by Conquiztadors, the Quiz society of Sri Venkateswara College under their annual quizzing fest El Dorado 2025.
APM event hosted by the South Wales and West of England Network (SWWE Network)
Speaker: Aalok Sonawala
The SWWE Regional Network were very pleased to welcome Aalok Sonawala, Head of PMO, National Programmes, Rider Levett Bucknall on 26 February, to BAWA for our first face to face event of 2025. Aalok is a member of APM’s Thames Valley Regional Network and also speaks to members of APM’s PMO Interest Network, which aims to facilitate collaboration and learning, offer unbiased advice and guidance.
Tonight, Aalok planned to discuss the importance of a PMO within project-based organisations, the different types of PMO and their key elements, PMO governance and centres of excellence.
PMO’s within an organisation can be centralised, hub and spoke with a central PMO with satellite PMOs globally, or embedded within projects. The appropriate structure will be determined by the specific business needs of the organisation. The PMO sits above PM delivery and the supply chain delivery teams.
For further information about the event please click here.
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2. EXPECTATIONS
This lesson will help you to:
 Differentiate the different
types of Energy Systems
 Recognizes the
importance of Energy
system in our body.
3. ENERGY SYSTEM
Our body needs specific
amount of energy when we
do physical activities. When
we exercise, a low or high
amount of energy is
supplied to muscles
depending on the duration,
intensity and nature of the
5. ENERGY SYSTEM
On the other hand,
marathon running and long-
distance swimming require
low but steady amount of
energy over a longer period
of time. It is important for
our body to get the energy
it needs to effectively
perform these physical
6. ENERGY SYSTEM
The food that we eat is a
source of energy. Eating
before doing exercise can
contribute to performance.
7. ENERGY SYSTEM
There is a complex chemical
called cellular respiration in
which our body takes in
food and uses it to convert
and produce adenosine
triphosphate (ATP).
8. ENERGY SYSTEM
ATP supplies energy to
muscles cells for muscular
contraction during physical
activity. Creatine phosphate
(CP), like ATP, is stored in
muscles cells.
9. ENERGY SYSTEM
When it is broken, a large
amount of energy is
released. Three energy
systems work together as
we exercise. However, a
specific energy system can
dominate depending on the
intensity and of type of
11. Anaerobic A-Lactic
or (ATP-CP) Energy System
Is a dominant source of
muscles energy for high
intensity physical activity.
12. Anaerobic A-Lactic
or (ATP-CP) Energy System
It provides high burst of start
up energy that last around ten
seconds or less.
13. Anaerobic A-Lactic
or (ATP-CP) Energy System
Provides immediate energy
without requiring any oxygen
(Anaerobic) and does not
produce lactic acid (a-lactic).
Many athletes who participate
in sports competitions require
short amounts of acceleration.
14. Anaerobic A-Lactic
or (ATP-CP) Energy System
Athletic events like shot put,
weight lifting, and 100-meter
sprint are examples of physical
activities that utilize the ATP-
CP energy system.
16. Anaerobic Lactic
(Glycolytic) Energy
System
These high intensity activities
usually last from ten seconds
to two minutes. When an
athlete sprints for 400 meters
lactic acid builds up in blood
and muscle cells.
21. Aerobic Energy System
Aerobic energy system,
compared to ATP-CP and
gycolytic energy system ,
requires much longer oxygen
in muscles in doing physical
activities like:
22. Aerobic Energy System
Long distance swimming,
running and playing ports (e.g.
basketball, soccer, futsal).
23. Aerobic Energy System
Aerobic energy system
continually produces ATP energy
to muscles as long as oxygen is
available to muscles in the body.
Unlike anaerobic lactic system,
aerobic energy system does not
produce lactic acid since oxygen
is available to the muscles.
24. Aerobic Energy System
Most sports and physical
activities use these energy
systems. Though there are times
when one energy systems
dominates during a specific type
of physical activity, it is important
to understand that all energy
systems are active.
26. Directions: Divide your self into 5 groups.
Think and list down physical activities that use
three energy systems. Perform these
activities.
Activity 2: let’s Get
Energized
Anaerobic A-
Lactic System
Anaerobic
Lactic System
Aerobic Energy
System