This document provides information on a session about aerobic endurance exercise training and lifestyle factors related to physical activity. The session aims to provide information to produce an information fact sheet on physical activity. The objectives are to identify guidelines for physical activity, health and psychological benefits, and strategies to improve physical activity. The document outlines ACSM recommendations for cardiovascular health through physical activity, lists example health and psychological benefits, and describes strategies like a case study and learning outcomes to improve understanding.
The document discusses various lifestyle factors that can affect athletic performance, including drugs, stress, smoking, sleep, and diet. It notes that certain drugs like anabolic steroids and beta blockers can enhance performance but are banned, while smoking reduces stamina. Athletes are advised to get adequate sleep of at least 8 hours and maintain a balanced diet with carbohydrates, proteins, fats, fiber, vitamins and minerals, and water. Stress can also impact performance both positively and negatively.
The document discusses the benefits of physical activity. It identifies five lifestyle factors for health and wellbeing: physical activity, healthy diet, not smoking, avoiding excessive alcohol, and avoiding excessive stress. It then outlines the physiological, psychological, social, and economic benefits of regular physical activity, such as improving mood and sleep, reducing stress and anxiety, encouraging social connections, and reducing health costs and absenteeism.
Decisions involve analyzing options to eliminate them, while choices focus on the opportunity to select. Life is like a road where the destination is unknown when starting, with no guarantees. It is important to realize this about life. Wrong decisions are often only seen as such in hindsight. To decide, identify options but make the final choice yourself. Weigh the pros and cons of each option and trust your assessment to make the decision, being ready to face the consequences, whether positive or negative. The important thing is actively choosing your path in life rather than passively experiencing it.
The document discusses how maintaining an active lifestyle through moderate exercise for at least 30 minutes per day 5 times a week can have significant health benefits. It also examines the negative health impacts of an inactive lifestyle and risks associated with obesity such as heart disease, stroke, and diabetes. Recommendations are provided for incorporating regular physical activity into one's daily routine in order to live a healthier life.
The document discusses SWOT analysis, a tool used to evaluate strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats. It explains how to conduct a SWOT analysis by considering internal strengths and weaknesses as well as external opportunities and threats. The SWOT analysis is represented as a 2x2 table and helps identify factors that can help or hinder pursuing opportunities and avoiding threats. The document provides questions to guide identifying these different SWOT elements and concludes that conducting a SWOT analysis is the first step to begin a process of change by building on strengths and opportunities while addressing weaknesses and threats.
The document discusses how decisions made early in life can influence one's future in many areas such as work, finances, social life, family, and lifestyle. It notes that choices now can expand, limit, or prevent future options and talks about topics like credit card debt, marriage, children, and financial responsibilities. The overall message is that thinking carefully about one's goals and desires for the future is important before making commitments to others.
This document summarizes research on Mexicans living in Union County, North Carolina. The researchers interviewed 29 Mexican residents about their backgrounds, reasons for moving to the county, experiences with acculturation and socioeconomic status. Key findings include that most Mexicans moved to be with family or friends, intend to learn English, have plans to improve their economic status, and contrary to myths, are making efforts to adapt to American culture through actions like education and homeownership.
This document discusses making important life decisions and how present choices can impact the future. It addresses topics like career, relationships, family, finances, and lifestyle. The overarching message is that one paints their own path through the choices they make each day.
Life is a journey full of choices and changes. How can you prepare yourself better?
The "5Cs" can help you journey through life's choices and changes happily and successfully.
This document discusses how statutory and non-statutory agencies work together to support citizens in emergencies. Statutory agencies include the police, fire and ambulance services, while non-statutory agencies like the Red Cross and Mountain Rescue operate on donations. These agencies provide services like medical aid, search and rescue, and law enforcement. When working together in emergencies, their combined skills allow situations to be resolved quickly. For example, a mountain rescue would require coordination between Mountain Rescue and the RAF using helicopters to locate a stranded person.
The document discusses the effects of lifestyle modifications on human health. It outlines various lifestyle factors such as diet, smoking, alcohol consumption, drug use, physical activity, pollution, and stress that can impact health. Unhealthy behaviors are linked to diseases like obesity, diabetes, cancer, and heart disease. The document recommends preventive measures like maintaining a balanced diet, not smoking, limiting alcohol, and engaging in regular physical activity to promote health and avoid chronic health issues.
Hypertension, or high blood pressure, refers to the force exerted by blood flow on artery walls. It is measured by systolic and diastolic pressure. Normal blood pressure is below 120/80 mmHg. Factors that can contribute to high blood pressure include stress, an unhealthy diet high in salt and sugar, lack of exercise, smoking, genetics, and certain medical conditions. To help prevent and manage hypertension, lifestyle changes are recommended, including getting adequate sleep, regular exercise, managing stress, eating a healthy diet low in salt and sugar, limiting alcohol, and avoiding smoking. Specific yoga poses and herbal medicines from Ayurveda like triphala and ginger can also help lower blood pressure when combined with
The document discusses personality and its key aspects. It defines personality as the unique set of characteristics that influence a person's thoughts and behaviors. Personality is determined by heredity, environment, and situation. It discusses several personality traits and dynamics between people, including transactional analysis. Transactional analysis examines how people interact through different ego states - parent, adult, and child - and the types of transactions that can occur between these states. The document also outlines four different life positions that are defined by attitudes toward oneself and others.
This document outlines an assignment to design and use a lifestyle questionnaire to assess the strengths and areas for improvement for a selected individual. It discusses including questions in the questionnaire about physical activity, alcohol consumption, smoking, stress, and unhealthy diet. Students will then explain the individual's strengths and areas needing improvement, prioritizing areas for change. The document provides examples of types of questions to include in the questionnaires.
The document discusses various lifestyle factors such as physical activity, smoking, diet, stress, cardiovascular disease, and sleep and their effects on health and fitness. It provides details on how insufficient physical activity, smoking, poor diet, high stress levels, and lack of sleep can negatively impact cardiovascular health and increase disease risk. The document also explores strategies for stress management and describes different cardiovascular diseases and their association with exercise.
The document lists various personality traits and characteristics that could be considered strengths or weaknesses. It includes both positive traits like unselfish, adventurous, ambitious, hardworking, generous, helpful, sociable, friendly, humorous, optimistic, reliable, patient, understanding and negative traits such as dishonest, bossy, get upset easily, greedy, nervous, not focused, messy, miss small details, pessimistic, impatient, selfish, sensitive, shy, stressed, lazy, annoyed. The document then asks how many words were remembered from the list.
Most Americans (82%) live in cities where families typically consist of working mothers and fathers with 1-3 children. In cities, children spend free time at after-school activities while their parents are working full-time, and most people live in tall apartment buildings or clustered housing. In rural areas making up 12% of the population, American children help on farms after school and on weekends, and families typically live in small, detached houses suitable for country life and agriculture. The document compares lifestyles and living situations between urban and rural Americans.
The company has seen decreased sales over the last few months according to their data. While sales are up around Christmas and Easter compared to the previous year, sales have been declining in the last 4 months. Re-emailing efforts have increased sales but this trend is also downward. The company's prospects look good long-term if they address some issues - decreasing reliance on their main database, finding new data sources, focusing on customer relationships, and promoting during non-seasonal periods. They were advised to study competitors and improve re-emailing efficiency.
Team cohesion is important for the British Army and Royal Marines to work efficiently together to achieve goals. During basic training, recruits undergo challenges that build teamwork skills like drill, communications, and survival exercises. Specialist skills also improve team cohesion, as each role contributes differently to the team's effectiveness. Theories by Tuckman and Belbin evaluate how teams form over time and the different roles within teams that influence success. Good team cohesion leads to optimal outcomes like mission success with no casualties, while poor cohesion risks failure and increased danger.
This document provides an overview of concepts related to participation in physical activity including play, leisure, recreation, outdoor and adventurous activities, sport, and physical education. It discusses characteristics and objectives of each concept. It also addresses topics like risk, challenges in different environments, definitions of sport, categories of sport, benefits of physical activity, and opportunities for participation across different sectors.
Come visit our open house and experience the lifestyle that "Le Solano' has to offer. In the heart of Old Montreal, you are close to all amenities including fine restaurants, art galleries, and the Old Port promenade to enjoy on warm breezy summer evenings. It is a highly practical location since it is within a short walk to major transportation hubs, including subways, and nearby there are easy access points to all major highway arteries. Economically speaking, given the huge infrastructure investment, and professional staff concentration, the nearby CHUM super hospital underway and soon completed makes this property even more desirable.
Understanding the Levels of Physical ActivityCathrine Sain
Ìý
This document provides information about understanding different levels of physical activity. It defines inactive, low, medium, and high levels based on the number of weekly moderate-intensity minutes. Being inactive is unhealthy, while low activity is better than none. Medium activity (150-300 minutes/week) has substantial benefits, and high activity (>300 minutes) provides additional benefits. Charts show average mile run/walk times for boys and girls ages 12-14 to assess aerobic fitness levels. The conclusion emphasizes setting SMART goals and comparing current fitness to nationwide averages to gradually increase activity levels in all five components of fitness.
This document summarizes research on participants in Integrated Sports. The research aimed to learn about who participates, their motivations, and the level of disabilities. 84 participants across 13 European countries were interviewed, including athletes, coordinators, and trainers. Most participants were motivated by socializing and being with friends/family, rather than competition. While integrated sports provide exercise and social opportunities, few felt forced to participate. The research concludes integrated sports are a meaningful part of local communities, with most choosing to participate voluntarily.
This document provides information about the Sport, Lifestyle & Recreation (SLR) subject offered by the PDHPE faculty. It outlines that SLR is a non-ATAR subject that can be taken as a 1 Unit or 2 Unit course, with varying time commitments each week. The document discusses potential topics covered in SLR and provides examples of career pathways and university opportunities related to studying this subject.
This document provides information about the Sport, Lifestyle & Recreation (SLR) subject offered by the PDHPE faculty. It outlines that SLR is a non-ATAR subject that can be taken as a 1 Unit or 2 Unit course, with varying time commitments each week. The document discusses potential topics covered in SLR and provides examples of career pathways and university opportunities that are relevant for students who study this subject.
This document provides information about the Sport, Lifestyle & Recreation (SLR) subject offered by the PDHPE faculty. It outlines that SLR is a non-ATAR subject that can be taken as a 1 Unit or 2 Unit course, with varying time commitments each week. The document discusses potential topics covered in SLR and provides examples of career pathways and university opportunities related to studying this subject.
A RESEARCH ON EFFECT OF STRESS AMONG KMPh STUDENTS Natrah Abd Rahman
Ìý
Stress is the feeling that is created when we react to particular events. It can make you feel threatened or upset. It is a combination of psychological, physiological and behavioral reactions that people have in response to events that threaten or challenge them.
This document provides an overview of a physical education module on sports officiating. It includes an introduction to the topic, pre-assessments on physical fitness and readiness, learning competencies, and an instructional activity on applying first aid to common sports injuries. The activity involves students simulating injuries and treating each other, with a focus on sprains, strains, heat exhaustion and fractures. Background information on several injuries and appropriate first aid techniques is also provided.
Life is a journey full of choices and changes. How can you prepare yourself better?
The "5Cs" can help you journey through life's choices and changes happily and successfully.
This document discusses how statutory and non-statutory agencies work together to support citizens in emergencies. Statutory agencies include the police, fire and ambulance services, while non-statutory agencies like the Red Cross and Mountain Rescue operate on donations. These agencies provide services like medical aid, search and rescue, and law enforcement. When working together in emergencies, their combined skills allow situations to be resolved quickly. For example, a mountain rescue would require coordination between Mountain Rescue and the RAF using helicopters to locate a stranded person.
The document discusses the effects of lifestyle modifications on human health. It outlines various lifestyle factors such as diet, smoking, alcohol consumption, drug use, physical activity, pollution, and stress that can impact health. Unhealthy behaviors are linked to diseases like obesity, diabetes, cancer, and heart disease. The document recommends preventive measures like maintaining a balanced diet, not smoking, limiting alcohol, and engaging in regular physical activity to promote health and avoid chronic health issues.
Hypertension, or high blood pressure, refers to the force exerted by blood flow on artery walls. It is measured by systolic and diastolic pressure. Normal blood pressure is below 120/80 mmHg. Factors that can contribute to high blood pressure include stress, an unhealthy diet high in salt and sugar, lack of exercise, smoking, genetics, and certain medical conditions. To help prevent and manage hypertension, lifestyle changes are recommended, including getting adequate sleep, regular exercise, managing stress, eating a healthy diet low in salt and sugar, limiting alcohol, and avoiding smoking. Specific yoga poses and herbal medicines from Ayurveda like triphala and ginger can also help lower blood pressure when combined with
The document discusses personality and its key aspects. It defines personality as the unique set of characteristics that influence a person's thoughts and behaviors. Personality is determined by heredity, environment, and situation. It discusses several personality traits and dynamics between people, including transactional analysis. Transactional analysis examines how people interact through different ego states - parent, adult, and child - and the types of transactions that can occur between these states. The document also outlines four different life positions that are defined by attitudes toward oneself and others.
This document outlines an assignment to design and use a lifestyle questionnaire to assess the strengths and areas for improvement for a selected individual. It discusses including questions in the questionnaire about physical activity, alcohol consumption, smoking, stress, and unhealthy diet. Students will then explain the individual's strengths and areas needing improvement, prioritizing areas for change. The document provides examples of types of questions to include in the questionnaires.
The document discusses various lifestyle factors such as physical activity, smoking, diet, stress, cardiovascular disease, and sleep and their effects on health and fitness. It provides details on how insufficient physical activity, smoking, poor diet, high stress levels, and lack of sleep can negatively impact cardiovascular health and increase disease risk. The document also explores strategies for stress management and describes different cardiovascular diseases and their association with exercise.
The document lists various personality traits and characteristics that could be considered strengths or weaknesses. It includes both positive traits like unselfish, adventurous, ambitious, hardworking, generous, helpful, sociable, friendly, humorous, optimistic, reliable, patient, understanding and negative traits such as dishonest, bossy, get upset easily, greedy, nervous, not focused, messy, miss small details, pessimistic, impatient, selfish, sensitive, shy, stressed, lazy, annoyed. The document then asks how many words were remembered from the list.
Most Americans (82%) live in cities where families typically consist of working mothers and fathers with 1-3 children. In cities, children spend free time at after-school activities while their parents are working full-time, and most people live in tall apartment buildings or clustered housing. In rural areas making up 12% of the population, American children help on farms after school and on weekends, and families typically live in small, detached houses suitable for country life and agriculture. The document compares lifestyles and living situations between urban and rural Americans.
The company has seen decreased sales over the last few months according to their data. While sales are up around Christmas and Easter compared to the previous year, sales have been declining in the last 4 months. Re-emailing efforts have increased sales but this trend is also downward. The company's prospects look good long-term if they address some issues - decreasing reliance on their main database, finding new data sources, focusing on customer relationships, and promoting during non-seasonal periods. They were advised to study competitors and improve re-emailing efficiency.
Team cohesion is important for the British Army and Royal Marines to work efficiently together to achieve goals. During basic training, recruits undergo challenges that build teamwork skills like drill, communications, and survival exercises. Specialist skills also improve team cohesion, as each role contributes differently to the team's effectiveness. Theories by Tuckman and Belbin evaluate how teams form over time and the different roles within teams that influence success. Good team cohesion leads to optimal outcomes like mission success with no casualties, while poor cohesion risks failure and increased danger.
This document provides an overview of concepts related to participation in physical activity including play, leisure, recreation, outdoor and adventurous activities, sport, and physical education. It discusses characteristics and objectives of each concept. It also addresses topics like risk, challenges in different environments, definitions of sport, categories of sport, benefits of physical activity, and opportunities for participation across different sectors.
Come visit our open house and experience the lifestyle that "Le Solano' has to offer. In the heart of Old Montreal, you are close to all amenities including fine restaurants, art galleries, and the Old Port promenade to enjoy on warm breezy summer evenings. It is a highly practical location since it is within a short walk to major transportation hubs, including subways, and nearby there are easy access points to all major highway arteries. Economically speaking, given the huge infrastructure investment, and professional staff concentration, the nearby CHUM super hospital underway and soon completed makes this property even more desirable.
Understanding the Levels of Physical ActivityCathrine Sain
Ìý
This document provides information about understanding different levels of physical activity. It defines inactive, low, medium, and high levels based on the number of weekly moderate-intensity minutes. Being inactive is unhealthy, while low activity is better than none. Medium activity (150-300 minutes/week) has substantial benefits, and high activity (>300 minutes) provides additional benefits. Charts show average mile run/walk times for boys and girls ages 12-14 to assess aerobic fitness levels. The conclusion emphasizes setting SMART goals and comparing current fitness to nationwide averages to gradually increase activity levels in all five components of fitness.
This document summarizes research on participants in Integrated Sports. The research aimed to learn about who participates, their motivations, and the level of disabilities. 84 participants across 13 European countries were interviewed, including athletes, coordinators, and trainers. Most participants were motivated by socializing and being with friends/family, rather than competition. While integrated sports provide exercise and social opportunities, few felt forced to participate. The research concludes integrated sports are a meaningful part of local communities, with most choosing to participate voluntarily.
This document provides information about the Sport, Lifestyle & Recreation (SLR) subject offered by the PDHPE faculty. It outlines that SLR is a non-ATAR subject that can be taken as a 1 Unit or 2 Unit course, with varying time commitments each week. The document discusses potential topics covered in SLR and provides examples of career pathways and university opportunities related to studying this subject.
This document provides information about the Sport, Lifestyle & Recreation (SLR) subject offered by the PDHPE faculty. It outlines that SLR is a non-ATAR subject that can be taken as a 1 Unit or 2 Unit course, with varying time commitments each week. The document discusses potential topics covered in SLR and provides examples of career pathways and university opportunities that are relevant for students who study this subject.
This document provides information about the Sport, Lifestyle & Recreation (SLR) subject offered by the PDHPE faculty. It outlines that SLR is a non-ATAR subject that can be taken as a 1 Unit or 2 Unit course, with varying time commitments each week. The document discusses potential topics covered in SLR and provides examples of career pathways and university opportunities related to studying this subject.
A RESEARCH ON EFFECT OF STRESS AMONG KMPh STUDENTS Natrah Abd Rahman
Ìý
Stress is the feeling that is created when we react to particular events. It can make you feel threatened or upset. It is a combination of psychological, physiological and behavioral reactions that people have in response to events that threaten or challenge them.
This document provides an overview of a physical education module on sports officiating. It includes an introduction to the topic, pre-assessments on physical fitness and readiness, learning competencies, and an instructional activity on applying first aid to common sports injuries. The activity involves students simulating injuries and treating each other, with a focus on sprains, strains, heat exhaustion and fractures. Background information on several injuries and appropriate first aid techniques is also provided.
Walk4Baby is a text messaging intervention developed by graduate students at The George Washington University School of Public Health and Health Services to complement the Fitbit to promote walking in new mothers in the DC metro area.
This document from the World Health Organization provides global recommendations on physical activity for health. It aims to establish population-level guidelines on the frequency, duration, intensity and types of physical activity needed to prevent non-communicable diseases. The recommendations target policymakers and are intended for primary prevention through promotion of physical activity, rather than clinical treatment of disease. The WHO assembled evidence on the health impacts of physical activity for different age groups. National governments are encouraged to adapt the global recommendations to local contexts and support them through policies that promote physical activity monitoring and evaluation.
This document discusses how a typical gym program is not optimal for strength training for sports. It outlines how sport-specific strength training differs in its goals, exercises, and periodization compared to general gym programs. The document then provides details on the science of strength training, including different strength qualities, factors that affect strength, and explosive strength deficit. It also includes examples of typical weekly training schedules for different athletes.
The document outlines the curriculum for the Family and Community Medicine residency training program at Oman Medical Specialty Board, including objectives, structure, rotations, and evaluation methods. The 4-year program covers major rotations in family medicine, internal medicine, child health, and obstetrics/gynecology as well as minor rotations in other specialties. The family medicine rotation aims to develop residents' skills and knowledge to become effective primary care physicians through training in clinical practice, communication, management, and professional development.
Physical fitness and mental wellbeing their relationship for children in careSocial Care Ireland
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The document summarizes a pilot study on developing a fitness therapy and nutritional guidance program for looked after young people (YP) in residential care. The study found that over 3 to 9 months of participating in the "Get Fit for Life" program, which included weekly personal training sessions, bi-monthly activity days, and nutritional seminars every 6 weeks, the YPs showed significant improvements in various physical fitness and mental wellness measures. However, the study had limitations such as a small sample size and lack of a control group, so causal conclusions cannot be drawn. The results provide initial support for regular fitness programs to benefit the physical and mental health of looked after YPs.
Health screening and health of the nation 2015Kerry Harrison
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This document discusses methods of health screening and monitoring exercise programs. It outlines several common health screening methods such as medical questionnaires, measurements of vital signs, blood tests, and other investigations. These screenings are used to evaluate health status and provide personalized medical reports and recommendations. The document also discusses influences on health like physical fitness levels, obesity rates, and cardiac problems in the nation. Maintaining health requires balancing personal autonomy with external factors like environment, education, and media that influence lifestyle choices. Governments promote health through policies, initiatives, and regulating influences like the media.
This document provides information on fitness instructors and their role in developing individualized training programs. It discusses the key components of being a fitness instructor including evaluating participants' fitness levels, prescribing appropriate exercises, and monitoring progress. It also outlines the 6-stage process for creating a customized training plan, which involves gathering client details, assessing fitness components, conducting tests, analyzing gaps, designing the program, and monitoring results. The document emphasizes the importance of fitness instructors having proper certifications and adapting programs for clients' abilities and health goals.
The document provides rules and guidelines for a class. It states there will be no breaks during class time and class officially ends at 9 pm but students can leave at 7:30 pm. Students should ask any doubts or issues during class time and not during breaks. MCQs will be done individually or in clubs. Students should maintain decorum in class by sitting properly, keeping phones silent, and avoiding chatter. The document then outlines how to divide class material into parts and provides guidance on subject distribution for exams. It emphasizes key subjects to focus preparation on and references to use. Overall it provides administrative guidance and advice for exam preparation.
This document discusses physical education and health education lessons. It includes:
1. Pictures and tests that measure components of physical fitness, like the 3-minute step test and juggling. Learning objectives are to identify fitness components and test procedures.
2. A collaborative learning activity where students are assigned roles to accomplish tasks in groups within 10 minutes. Rubrics evaluate promptness and cooperation.
3. Formative assessments to check students' understanding of health-related and skill-related fitness, including components like muscular endurance, flexibility, and coordination.
4. A health education lesson defining holistic health and its dimensions of physical, mental, emotional, social, and moral-spiritual health. Students work
This document provides an overview of the 2 Unit PDHPE course for Preliminary HSC and HSC. It outlines that the course is theoretical and involves studying practical and health concepts through laboratories. For the Preliminary HSC, the core modules are Better Health for Individuals and The Body in Motion, with options like First Aid and Fitness Choices. The HSC core modules are Health Priorities in Australia and Factors Affecting Performance, with options such as Sports Medicine and Improving Performance. Potential career pathways related to the course are also listed.
This study examined the associations between diet, lifestyle factors, and cognitive performance in college students. The researchers administered online cognitive tests and surveys assessing diet, lifestyle, demographics, and academic performance to 54 students. Significant correlations were found: higher meat/poultry intake was linked to worse executive function and visual memory; processed meat intake correlated with poorer visual memory; and father's education and relaxing with pets were also correlated with certain cognitive measures. The results suggest that modifiable factors like diet and lifestyle may impact college students' cognitive performance.
This study examined the associations between diet, lifestyle factors, and cognitive performance in college students. The researchers administered online cognitive tests and surveys assessing diet, lifestyle, and demographics to 54 students. Significant correlations were found: higher father's education was linked to faster psychomotor function; more meals away from home and fast food correlated with weaker verbal and visual memory; and reading and time with pets correlated with stronger verbal learning and weaker visual memory. Higher total meat/poultry intake was correlated with poorer executive function and visual memory, while processed meat linked to weaker visual memory. Students eating ≥6 servings/week had significantly poorer visual memory than those eating <6 servings.
This study investigated the associations between diet, lifestyle factors, and cognitive performance in college students. The researchers administered online cognitive tests and surveys to 54 college students. They found that higher father education was linked to faster psychomotor processing. Eating more meals away from home as a commuter student was associated with better verbal memory, while more fast food meals correlated with worse visual memory. Students who relaxed by reading had greater verbal learning ability, while spending time with pets was tied to weaker visual memory. The study provides insight into factors influencing college students' cognitive functioning.
Intangibles in Sports Betting: How Pro Bettors WinJoe Duffy
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From OffshoreInsiders.com Description: Successful sports bettors know that stats and analytics are only part of the equation. The best handicappers also consider intangibles—unquantifiable factors like motivation, revenge games, travel fatigue, weather, coaching strategies, team chemistry, and referee tendencies. This ºÝºÝߣShare breaks down how these hidden factors impact game outcomes and how you can leverage them for smarter bets. Learn how to spot betting edges that sportsbooks and casual bettors often overlook! 🚀💰 #SportsBetting #Handicapping #BettingStrategy
Hockey India: A Story of Pride, Passion, and Perseverance"Gayatri Patel
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Get ready to be inspired by the story of Indian hockey! This presentation takes you through the highs and lows, the victories and setbacks, and the unwavering commitment of our hockey heroes."
Witness the Carabao Cup Final Tickets live at Wembley Stadium on March 16, 2025, as Liverpool and Newcastle fight for glory! Experience the roar of the crowd, the high-stakes drama, and the thrill of a Wembley Cup final. This is more than just a match it’s a moment in football history. Secure your tickets now on eticketing.co and be part of the action!
Unlocking Opportunities for Talented Athletes.pdfjinny kaur
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LPU (Lovely Professional University) offers scholarships for sports persons to encourage and support their participation in various sports activities. These scholarships are designed to provide financial assistance to deserving athletes, helping them balance their academic and athletic pursuits. The benefits include:
Tuition Fee Waiver: Sports scholarships often provide a partial or full waiver on tuition fees based on the level of achievement and performance in sports.
Accommodation and Mess Charges: Some scholarships also cover accommodation and mess charges, reducing the overall cost of living on campus.
Priority in Admissions: Athletes may receive priority during the admission process, making it easier to secure a seat.
Training Facilities: LPU provides state-of-the-art training facilities for athletes, ensuring they have access to the best infrastructure.
Coaching Support: You may receive specialized coaching and mentoring from experienced trainers and coaches to enhance your performance.
Participation in Competitions: Scholarships may cover the cost of participation in national and international competitions, providing exposure and opportunities for further growth.
Career Opportunities: Apart from financial benefits, sports scholarships can open doors to future career opportunities in sports-related fields.
VERBERO | THE TEAM BEHIND YOUR TEAM favirtverbero66
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Verbero Hockey has one, simple ambition: to bring best-in-class hockey products to hockey players. From sticks to gloves to fully customized jerseys and apparel, we've got you covered.
VERBERO | THE TEAM BEHIND YOUR TEAM favirtverbero66
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Lifestyle factors physical_activity
1. Session
Aerobic Endurance Exercise Training
9 Lifestyle Factors –
Physical Activity.
Staff Cunliffe
Unit 5 -Physical Preparation, Health and Lifestyle for
the Public Services
Unit 6 –Fitness Testing and Training for the
Uniformed Public Services
3. Session AIMS
 To provide information on the lifestyle
factor physical activity in preparation
to produce an A4 information fact
sheet. (Assignment 5: Unit5: P4/P5) .
4. Objectives
By the end of this session you will be
able to:
1. Identify recommendations and guidelines
for physical activity (Unit 5:P4).
2. Identify & List health & psychological
benefits of physical activity (Unit 5:P4).
3. Describe strategies to improve physical
activity (Unit 5:P5).
5. Activity 1 - Knowledge Probe
Lifestyle factors describe the way people
live their lives. These include
behavioural and social issues.
You have thirty seconds to list as
many lifestyle factors as you can.
End
www.A6training.co.uk
6. Lifestyle Factors
Introduction
The following lifestyle choices impact upon our health and fitness:
• Personal Hygiene
• Lifestyle
• Exercise (Physical Activity)
• Alcohol / Drug use / Smoking
• Stress
• Environment
• Diet
7. Lifestyle Factors Video Clip
• Watch the short film and take notes of
the statistics and recommendations
being highlighted
8. ACSM Recommendations
and Guidelines
Cardiovascular Health
Frequency 5-7 times per week
Intensity ‘Moderate’ 55-70%MHR
Time 30 minutes, this can be split into 2
sessions of 2 x 15min or 3 x 10 min.
Type Any activity of a similar intensity to brisk
walking.
9. Check Learning
Complete the check learning sheet identifying
the ACSM recommendations for
cardiovascular health.
10. Objectives
By the end of this session you will be
able to:
1. Identify recommendations and guidelines
for physical activity (Unit 5:P4).
2. Identify & List health & psychological
benefits of physical activity (Unit 5:P4).
3. Describe strategies to improve physical
activity (Unit 5:P5).
11. Health Benefits
Activity 2:Health Benefits: In small groups identify 4
health benefits & 2 psychological benefits related to
physical activity.
12. Health Benefits
• halve your risk of getting type 2 diabetes
• help to control diabetes and prevent long-term complications
if you already have the condition
• halve your risk of developing coronary heart disease
• Increase levels of HDL ('good' cholesterol)
• reduce high blood pressure
• promote bone density to protect against osteoporosis
• reduce your overall risk of cancer
• help to maintain a healthy weight in combination with a
balanced diet
• reduce the risk of death or poor health if you're already
overweight or obese
• Improve your sleep
• http://hcd2.bupa.co.uk/fact_sheets/html/exercise.html
13. Psychological Benefits
Decrease levels of
Reduce levels of stress
anxiety and depression
Improve concentration, enhance
Improve
memory and learning and
Self- Esteem
aid better performance in college
15. Objectives
By the end of this session you will be
able to:
1. Identify recommendations and guidelines
for physical activity (Unit 5:P4).
2. Identify & List health & psychological
benefits of physical activity (Unit 5:P4).
3. Describe strategies to improve physical
activity (Unit 5:P5).
19. Objectives
By the end of this session you will be
able to:
1. Identify recommendations and guidelines
for physical activity (Unit 5:P4).
2. Identify & List health & psychological
benefits of physical activity (Unit 5:P4).
3. Describe strategies to improve physical
activity (Unit 5:P5).
20. Case Study
• 1. What are Shamika’s risk factors for
coronary heart disease?
• Known: physical inactivity, overweight,
family history.
• Unknown: high blood pressure, high blood
cholesterol, smoking, diabetes.
21. Case Study
• 2. Which of her known risk factors are
modifiable, and which are non-modifiable?
• Modifiable: Physical inactivity, overweight,
• Unknown: Family history
22. Learning Outcomes – True or False
• The ACSM recommend 2 x 30mins sessions
per week?
• Physical activity reduces coronary heart
disease by half?
• Physical activity manages depression?
• Physical activity increases Type 2 diabetes?
• Stair climbing is a form of physical activity?
• Stress is increased by physical activity?
23. Learning Outcomes/ Homework
Produce an A4 information fact sheet to
include:
1. Identify recommendations and guidelines
for physical activity (Unit 5:P4).
2. Identify & List health benefits of physical
activity (Unit 5:P4).
3. Identify & List psychological benefits of
physical activity (Unit 5:P4).
4. Describe strategies to improve physical
activity (Unit 5:P5).
Submission Date Monday 29th Nov 2010.
25. References
• American College of Sports Medicine. (2006). Guidelines for Exercise
Testing and Prescription. Seventh Edition. Philadelphia: Lippincott,
Williams & Wilkins.
• Britton, A and McPherson, K. (2002). Monitoring the Progress of the
2010 Target for Coronary Heart Disease Mortality: Estimated
consequences on CHD Incidence and Mortality from Changing
Prevelence of Risk Factors. National Heart Forum: London
• Department of Health (2002). Health Survey for England 2002 Trend
Data. See Department of Health website:
http://www.publications.doh.gov.uk/stats/trends1.htm
• WHO. (2005). The Surf Report 2. Surveillance of chronic disease risk
factors, WHO. Geneva.
Editor's Notes
#7: Ask the students to produce a yes no card if they did get any of the factors listed above.
#25: On a post it note write down your conclusion to the session – what have you learnt? Something you enjoyed or what you would change. As you sign in assignment 1 put your post it on the board and exit.