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I. LEARNING OUTCOMES
II. INTRODUCTION
Let’s set some goals. Resolutions with a plan of action are goals. A goal needs to
be quantifiable and doable. Anything that isn't attainable and measurable is just a
wish. How will you gauge your development? Kilograms? Kilometers? Inches? Can
you envision reaching this objective? Simply adhere to the fundamentals for
success: establish both short-term and long-term fitness goals, be ready for
disappointment, and overcome plateaus.
You can improve your level of fitness by incorporating exercises that will increase
your cardiovascular fitness, muscular fitness, flexibility, and balance. You'll learn
why each area is significant in the next sections. Knowledge is useful, but having
the means to design your individualized program is even better. Your goals,
exercise level, and state of health are all unique to you. Whether you are a beginner
or a seasoned exerciser, this module will show you how to go on to the next phase
of improving your fitness.
FITNESS GOALS
https://www.issaonline.com/blog/post/setting-fitness-goals-is-essential--to-long-term-success
Identify the difference between short-term and long-term fitness goals, and what role
each plays in your workouts. Write STG if it is a short-term goal and LTG if it is a long-
term goal.
_____ 1. It is achievable in a shorter amount of time
.
_____ 2. Run a bit farther every week, or add an extra workout session each week
and burning calories over time.
_____ 3. Workout three times a week, eat less carbs and run 1.5 kilometer a day.
_____ 5. Adjusting eating habits like cutting out soft drinks or adding extra reps
onto your sets or adding more weight onto each set.
_____ 6. Living healthier, lowering your BMI or your CHOLESTEROL making lifestyle
changes.
_____ 8. You can achieve your fitness activity by the end of the day, the end of the
week or the end of the month.
_____ 9. It takes more time, more perseverance and more will power to achieve.
_____ 10. It is a fitness goal that you set for yourself as an end goal, one that you wish
to achieve with all your workouts.
EXPLORE
SMART GOALS
Making any lifestyle change can be challenging.5 Take your FITNESS GOAL from
GOOD to GREAT. Apply the SMART criteria6 to each of your goals:
TTAINABLE – Make sure you have the tools, time and resources you
need to achieve your goals.
SMART goals can help keep you on track and remind you of your priorities, so you're
able to follow through with every workout or healthy meal you have planned.7 Now it’s
time for you to get SMART and put these five elements into action when you're setting
your fitness goals.
EXPLAIN
EXERCISE TRAINING PRINCIPLES
REMEMBER:
To avoid injury, all training programs should include a full warm up and cool down.
ELABORATE
F.I.T.T. PRINCIPLES
The FITT principle may be of importance to you if you're uncertain of how to organize
your exercises and monitor your progress. The FITT principles are an exercise
regimen that explains, how often, for how long and how hard individuals should
exercise.9
The FITT principle is a simple formula for adjusting and enhancing any exercise
program.10 FITT stands for frequency, intensity, type and time. You must consider
these four elements in order to create routines that are appropriate for your fitness
levels and goals.
One of the best features of FITT is the ability to monitor your exercise's length and
intensity. When you exercise too much or don't get enough rest, you run the risk of
overuse injuries, burnout, and physical strains. FITT is excellent for keeping track of
your strength- and cardio-training exercise progress. It also teaches you how to alter
your workouts to avoid getting bored, developing overuse problems, and hitting weight
loss plateaus.
The FITT principle outlines how to manipulate and adapt exercise programming to fit
your unique goals, lifestyle and preferences; to get in shape and get better results. It
also helps you figure out how to change your workouts to avoid boredom,
overuse injuries, and plateaus.
You might:
• Change frequency by adding another day of walking
• Change intensity by walking faster or adding some hills or running intervals
• Change time by walking for a longer time each workout day
• Change the type of workout by swapping one or more of your walks for
swimming or cycling
EVALUATION
Identify the F.I.T.T Variables
1. Nathaniel is starting to train for the Bacolod to Talisay bike ride. He rides his bike
5 times a week. Each ride is 2 hours long. Nathaniel uses a heart rate monitor to
measure his intensity as he rides. His goal is to be in his Heart Rate Zone during
his ride (65% - 85% or level 4 RPE).
Frequency
Intensity
Time
Type
2. Marie rides her bike for an hour and thirty minutes Monday to Friday on the Inter-
Urban trail. Throughout her ride, she checks her pulse to make sure she is at her
Heart Rate Zone (65%-85%).
Frequency
Intensity
Time
Type
3. F.I.T.T Formula: Fill out the table on your OWN Physical Activity and Exercise.
Muscular
Endurance
Muscular
Strength
Flexibility
Exercises
REFERENCES
7 Tucker, A. Here’s Exactly How to Set A Fitness Goal That You Can Actually
Achieve
9-10 Waehner, P.How to Use the FITT Principle for Efficient Workouts.
https://www.verywellfit.com/f-i-t-t-principle-what-you-need-for-great-workouts-
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