is a product of theamount of weightlifted and the timeit takes tocomplete arepetitionthe ability to contractthe muscles manytimes without tiringot the ability to holdone contraction foran extended periodInjury to the brainor spinal cord dueto jarring from ablow, fall, or shockcaused by theimpact of acollision, blowthe ability of amuscle to exertforce; generallymeasured as theamount of force amuscle can producein one repetitionoverload,progression,specificitythe loss of waterand importantblood salts, suchas potassium andsodium, that areessential for vitalorgan functionsChemicals fromprotein, fat,carbohydrates,vitamins, minerals,and water that areessential for normalgrowth anddevelopmentthe ability tosustain acertain intensityfor longdurations oftimea principle of trainingwhich indicated thatphysicologichanges inresponse to physcialactivity are highlydependent on the typeof physical activityany exercise inwhich musclesare repeateduand rapidlystreatched andcontractedDelay onset tomusclesoreness.Happens 24-72hrs afterexercise ofshortduration, nonoxygendependentgoing to apoint of stretchand holding itfor 10-60secondsstretch throughgentalmovementspecific to theactivity about tobe performedfrequency,Intensity,time, typethe ability to changethe position of one'sbody smoothly and tocontrol one's body'smovements; movingwith ease or keneticflowExercisewhich utilizesoxygen forenergya healthy-related fitnesscomponet that relatesto the ability of thecirculatory andrespiratory system tosupply oxygen duringsustained physicalactivitya dietary supplement,also known as foodsupplement ornutritional supplement,is a preparationintended to supplementthe diet and providenutritionhow fast anindividual cantravel fromone point toanotherthe ability tomove thejoints/musclesthrough a fullrange of motionthe progress ofincreasing the intensity,duration, frequency, oramount of activity orexercise as the bodyadapts to a givenactivity patternthe non-specificresponse thebody has toany demandthe proportions offat-free mass onemust consume inorder for adequateenergy to beavailable to maintainnormal bodyfunctionsthe ability to usethe sense withbody parts or touse two or morebody partstogetherharmoniouslyrefers to pillarfoundation of allmovements,primarilythrough thetorsoa principle of training inwhich the demendsplaced on a systemmust be increasedsystematically andprogressively over timeto cause physiologicaladaptationis a product of theamount of weightlifted and the timeit takes tocomplete arepetitionthe ability to contractthe muscles manytimes without tiringot the ability to holdone contraction foran extended periodInjury to the brainor spinal cord dueto jarring from ablow, fall, or shockcaused by theimpact of acollision, blowthe ability of amuscle to exertforce; generallymeasured as theamount of force amuscle can producein one repetitionoverload,progression,specificitythe loss of waterand importantblood salts, suchas potassium andsodium, that areessential for vitalorgan functionsChemicals fromprotein, fat,carbohydrates,vitamins, minerals,and water that areessential for normalgrowth anddevelopmentthe ability tosustain acertain intensityfor longdurations oftimea principle of trainingwhich indicated thatphysicologichanges inresponse to physcialactivity are highlydependent on the typeof physical activityany exercise inwhich musclesare repeateduand rapidlystreatched andcontractedDelay onset tomusclesoreness.Happens 24-72hrs afterexercise ofshortduration, nonoxygendependentgoing to apoint of stretchand holding itfor 10-60secondsstretch throughgentalmovementspecific to theactivity about tobe performedfrequency,Intensity,time, typethe ability to changethe position of one'sbody smoothly and tocontrol one's body'smovements; movingwith ease or keneticflowExercisewhich utilizesoxygen forenergya healthy-related fitnesscomponet that relatesto the ability of thecirculatory andrespiratory system tosupply oxygen duringsustained physicalactivitya dietary supplement,also known as foodsupplement ornutritional supplement,is a preparationintended to supplementthe diet and providenutritionhow fast anindividual cantravel fromone point toanotherthe ability tomove thejoints/musclesthrough a fullrange of motionthe progress ofincreasing the intensity,duration, frequency, oramount of activity orexercise as the bodyadapts to a givenactivity patternthe non-specificresponse thebody has toany demandthe proportions offat-free mass onemust consume inorder for adequateenergy to beavailable to maintainnormal bodyfunctionsthe ability to usethe sense withbody parts or touse two or morebody partstogetherharmoniouslyrefers to pillarfoundation of allmovements,primarilythrough thetorsoa principle of training inwhich the demendsplaced on a systemmust be increasedsystematically andprogressively over timeto cause physiologicaladaptation

Study guide - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
I
2
B
3
I
4
I
5
N
6
O
7
N
8
I
9
O
10
B
11
B
12
G
13
I
14
B
15
G
16
N
17
I
18
B
19
G
20
B
21
O
22
G
23
N
24
O
25
N
26
G
27
O
  1. I-is a product of the amount of weight lifted and the time it takes to complete a repetition
  2. B-the ability to contract the muscles many times without tiring ot the ability to hold one contraction for an extended period
  3. I-Injury to the brain or spinal cord due to jarring from a blow, fall, or shock caused by the impact of a collision, blow
  4. I-the ability of a muscle to exert force; generally measured as the amount of force a muscle can produce in one repetition
  5. N-overload, progression, specificity
  6. O-the loss of water and important blood salts, such as potassium and sodium, that are essential for vital organ functions
  7. N-Chemicals from protein, fat, carbohydrates, vitamins, minerals, and water that are essential for normal growth and development
  8. I-the ability to sustain a certain intensity for long durations of time
  9. O-a principle of training which indicated that physicologichanges in response to physcial activity are highly dependent on the type of physical activity
  10. B-any exercise in which muscles are repeatedu and rapidly streatched and contracted
  11. B-Delay onset to muscle soreness. Happens 24-72hrs after
  12. G-exercise of short duration, non oxygen dependent
  13. I-going to a point of stretch and holding it for 10-60 seconds
  14. B-stretch through gental movement specific to the activity about to be performed
  15. G-frequency, Intensity, time, type
  16. N-the ability to change the position of one's body smoothly and to control one's body's movements; moving with ease or kenetic flow
  17. I-Exercise which utilizes oxygen for energy
  18. B-a healthy-related fitness componet that relates to the ability of the circulatory and respiratory system to supply oxygen during sustained physical activity
  19. G-a dietary supplement, also known as food supplement or nutritional supplement, is a preparation intended to supplement the diet and provide nutrition
  20. B-how fast an individual can travel from one point to another
  21. O-the ability to move the joints/muscles through a full range of motion
  22. G-the progress of increasing the intensity, duration, frequency, or amount of activity or exercise as the body adapts to a given activity pattern
  23. N-the non-specific response the body has to any demand
  24. O-the proportions of fat-free mass one must consume in order for adequate energy to be available to maintain normal body functions
  25. N-the ability to use the sense with body parts or to use two or more body parts together harmoniously
  26. G-refers to pillar foundation of all movements, primarily through the torso
  27. O-a principle of training in which the demends placed on a system must be increased systematically and progressively over time to cause physiological adaptation