PHYSICAL
EDUCATION NOTES 4º ESO FIRST TERM
IES
ADOLFO SUÁREZ
PHYSICAL
CONDITION
How To Build The Perfect Circuit Workout
Imagine
a turbo-charged workout routine that mixes cardio and strength
training and has you in and out of the gym in 30 minutes. Plus, it's
infinitely and easily customized to help you reach your goals faster.
Sound too good to be true? It's not! It's called circuit training.
While
this style of training has a lot to recommend it, figuring out how to
set up an effective circuit workout can be intimidating at first.
That's why we pulled together six easy steps to help you build your
perfect circuit.
Step
1: Select Your Time Limit
Circuit
training is simply a workout based around a set number of "stations"
that you repeat until your time runs out. So knowing how much time
you have can help you determine how many circuits you'll need to
complete and how hard you'll need to work. (The shorter the workout,
the harder you should be pushing!) Anywhere from 10 to 45 minutes is
ideal.
Example:
Five stations of one minute each repeated for six circuits adds up to
a 30-minute workout.
Step
2: Pick an Upper-Body Exercise
The
trick with circuit training is to use whatever you have handy. If
you're at the gym, you have a wide range of options, but all you
really need is your body. You can choose a different upper-body move
each time through the circuit or simply repeat the same exercise
every time if you want to keep things simple.
Example:
Circuit 1: Shoulder presses
Circuit 2: Bent-over rows
Circuit 3: Standing dumbbell curls
Circuit 4: Triceps dips
Circuit 5: Pushups
Circuit 6: Russian abs twists
Circuit 1: Shoulder presses
Circuit 2: Bent-over rows
Circuit 3: Standing dumbbell curls
Circuit 4: Triceps dips
Circuit 5: Pushups
Circuit 6: Russian abs twists
Step
3: Pick
a Lower-Body Exercise
Just
like you did with the upper body, choose exercises that will work
each part of your lower body. You can change up the moves each time
through the circuit or keep them the same.
Example:
Circuit 1: Walking lunges
Circuit 2: Sumo squats
Circuit 3: Calf raises
Circuit 4: Hamstring curls on a Swiss ball
Circuit 5: Deadlifts
Circuit 6: Supermans
Circuit 1: Walking lunges
Circuit 2: Sumo squats
Circuit 3: Calf raises
Circuit 4: Hamstring curls on a Swiss ball
Circuit 5: Deadlifts
Circuit 6: Supermans
Step
4: Pick a Compound Exercise
Weight
training is an excellent workout, but you'll really get your heart
rate up by adding in some total-body movements.
Example:
Circuit 1: Jumping lunges
Circuit 2: Mountain climbers
Circuit 3: Thrusters (squat to shoulder press)
Circuit 4: Cleans
Circuit 5: Bench hop-overs
Circuit 6: Single-arm swing
Circuit 1: Jumping lunges
Circuit 2: Mountain climbers
Circuit 3: Thrusters (squat to shoulder press)
Circuit 4: Cleans
Circuit 5: Bench hop-overs
Circuit 6: Single-arm swing
Step
5:
Choose
a Sprint for 1 Minute
Research
shows that short, fast sprints are the most effective way to torch
fat -- especially around your midsection. Pick any type of cardio you
like and go all out for one minute.
Example:
Circuit 1: Running
Circuit 2: Jumping rope
Circuit 3: Rowing
Circuit 4: Cycling
Circuit 5: Up-hill jogging
Circuit 6: Stair climbing
Circuit 1: Running
Circuit 2: Jumping rope
Circuit 3: Rowing
Circuit 4: Cycling
Circuit 5: Up-hill jogging
Circuit 6: Stair climbing
Step
6: Rest for 1 Minute
You've
earned it! Let your heart rate come down and then go back through the
circuit as many times as you'd like!
Example:
Get a drink and make sure your music is all set for the next round.
VOLLEYBALL
Basic Volleyball Rules for Playing the Game
1
|
6 players on a team, 3 on the front row and 3 on the back row |
2
|
Maximum of three hits per side |
3
|
Player may not hit the ball twice in succession (A block is not considered a hit) |
4
|
Ball may be played off the net during a volley and on a serve |
5
|
A ball hitting a boundary line is in. |
6
|
A ball is out if it hits an antennae, the floor completely outside the court, any of the net or cables outside the antennae, the referee stand or pole, the ceiling above a nonplayable area. |
7
|
It is legal to contact the ball with any part of a players body |
8
|
It is illegal to catch, hold, or throw the ball |
9
|
If two or more players contact the ball at the same time, it is considered one play and either player involved may make the next contact (provided the next contact isn´t the teams 4th hit) |
10
|
A player can not block or attack a serve from on or inside the 10 foot line |
11
|
After the serve, front line players may switch positions at the net |
Score in Volleyball:
Volleyball matches are played to the best of five sets. The first four sets are played to 25 points, with the final set being played to 15 points. but must win by at least two points, so that the score could go higher than 25.
Basic volleyball skills:
The six basic volleyball skills are passing, setting, spiking, blocking, digging (forearm pass/reception), and serving. Passing is often thought of as the most important skill in volleyball. If you can't pass (receive) the serve, then you won't ever put your team in a position to score a point.
Volleyball
court
Players
positions
Outside
hitter (also called wing spiker, left side)
Right
side hitter (wing spiker, right side)
Opposite
Hitter (attacker)
Setter
(responsibility
is to run the team’s offense and build
up
offensive scoring opportunities for the team)
Middle
Blocker (center, middle hitter)
Libero
(Defensive Specialist)
Volleyball
rotation
The
players must rotate in clockwise direction.
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