Designed for students who want to improve their fitness and lose body fat through high intensity training and a total body workout.
Prerequisite: PEAC ITC2.
0835.10 - Physical Fitness and Body Movement
Letter Grade Only
Type
Units
Inside of Class Hours
Outside of Class Hours
Total Student Learning Hours
Laboratory
0.50 - 2.00
36.00 - 108.00
0.00
36.00 - 108.00
Total
0.50 - 2.00
36.00 - 108.00
0.00 - 0.00
36.00 - 108.00
Measurable Objectives:
Upon completion of this course, the student should be able to:
demonstrate an understanding of the body composition and its impact on overall health;
move for a minimum of thirty minutes non-stop with their heart rate between 70 to 85% of their predicted maximum heart rate;
dead lift a minimum of 75% of their current body weight;
properly squat 75% of their body weight;
do a pull up;
complete a three minute non-stop core routine;
demonstrate the variations in training utilizing a high intensity interval training, body building and strength training.
Course Content:
Body Composition - What it is and why it is important
How to assess body composition
Heart rate training - Learning to train while within your target training zones during circuit training.
Dead lifts - How to perform them correctly and improve your overall core strength.
How to Squat properly and perform squats in a circuit routine.
Pull ups and pull up variations to improve core strength.
Core routines - Using planks, squats, dead lifts and pull ups
Training variations - high intensity interval training circuit training, strength training and body building routines.
Methods of Instruction:
Demonstration/Exercise
Discussion Seminar
Group Activities
Individual Performance
Small Group Coaching
Assignments and Methods of Evaluating Student Progress:
After reading and discussing target heart rate training, determine and write out on a piece of paper what your training numbers are for 70%, 80% and 85%.
After assessing your lean mass, determine what your weight should be at a healthy percentage of body fat?
After doing your strength assessment in the squat and the dead lift calculate how much you would need to improve in order to lift, 75%, 100% and 110% of your body weight.
Class Work
Class Participation
Exams/Tests
Final Performance
Upon the completion of this course, the student should be able to:
Demonstrate and explain the physiological reasons for performing a proper warm up.
Work within a group, or team, to solve problems
Textbooks (Typical):
Corbin, Charles (2013). Fitness for Life Human Kinetics.
Abbreviated Class Schedule Description:
Designed for students who want to improve their fitness through high intensity training and a total body workout.