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Unit 8 Assignment EF310 Part 2 Carl
Unit 8 Assignment EF310 Part 2 Carl
Kristen Still
Jan Saegar
Below is a written work out plan for my client Carl. He is a 21-year-old healthy male
who plays sports. He does not have a lot of experience when it comes to fitness activities and
does not make the time to familiarize himself. Both of his parents are over-weight which tells me
this could easily be the path he is on if he does not make some changes.
Flexibility Monday- Friday Hold for 20-30 seconds 10-20 minutes Stretching
Based on Carl’s current level of fitness, I have come up with this plan. Carl is into
playing sports on the weekends so on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays I have 30-45 minutes
of light cardio that he can build up the intensity of as he progresses in his workouts. This can
include brisk walking, light jogging or any sort of light cardio that could be of interest to him to
build up that endurance. For muscle strengthening, I have Tuesday, Thursday and Sundays. I
would like him to keep it moderate intensity especially because he is not familiar with exercise
and he should complete 20-30 minutes. This is enough time for him to complete a few reps of
each exercise. Muscle strengthening exercises could include dumbbell single arm row, dumbbell
shoulder press, stabilized squats, dumbbell chest press, lunges, and crunches. 10-15 reps per
exercise and side. Flexibility exercises every day at least Monday through Friday, these include
ASSIGNMENT 3
Hip flexor, iliotibial band stretch, psifirmis stretch, calliet stretch and truck flexion. Hold each
position for 20-30 seconds. This will help with muscle soreness throughout the week.
I am starting Carl off slower because although he is actively playing sports, he is not
doing cardio or strength exercises. I don’t want him to start off with more because I do not want
him to overdo it and cause an injury. Flexibility is specific for warming up muscles to eliminate
and injuries.
With him the age that he is and the shape that he is in, he could easily progress with more
moderate to intense work outs in a very short period of time. Our main focus is to get him started
with a workout plan he can follow and get used to having that routine and get his body use to it
References-
American College of Sports Medicine. (n.d.). Resistance training for health and fitness.
Retrieved from https://www.livestrong.com/article/528271-7-principles-of-physical-
training/
Dunn-Lewis, C.; & Kraemer, W. (2016, October 16). The basics of starting and
progressing a strength-training program. Retrieved
from https://www.acefitness.org/education-and-resources/professional/expert-articles/
5047/strength-training-workout-for-beginners