P.E. BLOG I.E.S. "MÓNICO SÁNCHEZ"
miércoles, 10 de febrero de 2016
martes, 10 de noviembre de 2015
4º ESO: PILATES ROUTINE
You have learnt a healthy Pilates routine. Take several pics of the hold routine at home and describe in English the tecnique of every exercise. Attach the pics with the explanation to the next email address before 25th of november
Email address: trabajosdeefeduardo@gmail.com
martes, 26 de mayo de 2015
ORIENTEERING 4º ESO
Study these web pages for the theory exam.
http://www.efbilingue.com/index.php/apuntes/apuntes-3o-eso/3oeso-3er-trimestre/96-orienteering-110
http://www.efbilingue.com/index.php/apuntes/apuntes-3o-eso/3oeso-3er-trimestre/97-compass11
http://www.efbilingue.com/index.php/apuntes/apuntes-3o-eso/3oeso-3er-trimestre/99-special-terms
http://www.efbilingue.com/index.php/apuntes/apuntes-3o-eso/3oeso-3er-trimestre/96-orienteering-110
http://www.efbilingue.com/index.php/apuntes/apuntes-3o-eso/3oeso-3er-trimestre/97-compass11
http://www.efbilingue.com/index.php/apuntes/apuntes-3o-eso/3oeso-3er-trimestre/99-special-terms
jueves, 30 de octubre de 2014
1ºESO: STAMINA AND SPEED
Physical fitness
is the ability to do a daily physical workout without feeling too tired. For
this, you need the four “S´s”
Strength Stamina
Speed
Suppleness
These are the
components of physical fitness. In Spanish, we call them “Capacidades Físicas
Básicas”.
1. Stamina:
Stamina helps your
muscles to work for a long period of time.
With it, you can do exercises for a long period of time, no matter the intensity.
For example:
Cycling: In the Tour of
France they ride more than 200km over a lot of days, but they also sprint!
Marathon runners: they run for more than 2 hours at a very fast pace.
Swimmers: in the 1500m race
Footballers: they need to run for 90 minutes without being tired so they can dribble and shoot.
Marathon runners: they run for more than 2 hours at a very fast pace.
Swimmers: in the 1500m race
Footballers: they need to run for 90 minutes without being tired so they can dribble and shoot.
Stamina is also called Endurance.
There are two
types of Stamina or Endurance: Aerobic and Anaerobic.
Aerobic Stamina: You can do exercise for long periods of time at a medium intensity. (marathon, cycling..)
Aerobic Stamina: You can do exercise for long periods of time at a medium intensity. (marathon, cycling..)
Anaerobic
Stamina: These exercises are shorter but have a very high intensity (100m sprint, a
basketball attack).
Benefits of
regular stamina training:
-Your heart grows larger and thicker -You have more capillary.
-Your breathing capacity increases. -It´s easier to maintain your ideal weight
Aerobic Exercise
is very good for your health. It develops your heart, your lungs and your
circulatory system.
2. Speed:
Speed is the
ability to do one or more movements in a short period of time.
Some examples of
sports where speed is important:
Fifty meters
swimmers, react quickly to the horn and swim very fast.
Handball goalkeepers react very fast to stop balls.
Fencers must move fast to touch the opponent with their sword.
Handball goalkeepers react very fast to stop balls.
Fencers must move fast to touch the opponent with their sword.
When we talk about the speed to move from one place to another (running, biking or swimming), we call it a sprint.
Speed means reacting quickly and moving fast.
Benefits
of speed training:
-Speed is basic in all sports. Even in a marathon, the winner is the fastest!
-It is related with coordination and agility. If you react and move fast, you have an advantage in all sports.
-Speed training develops and makes your muscles grow.
viernes, 6 de junio de 2014
BODY LANGUAGE 1º ESO
USE THIS LINK TO PREPARE "BODY LANGUAGE COMPOSITION"
HAROLD LLOID IN "SAFETY LAST"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RBnMt9iUwI0
HAROLD LLOID IN "SAFETY LAST"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RBnMt9iUwI0
BODY
LANGUAGE 1ºESO
Over
90% of our communication is nonverbal; body language training will teach you
how to read and use body language effectively and will help you to improve your
life and your relationships. In PE you can quickly learn the secrets of body
language
Your
body is giving out many messages at the same time. By reading only one of the
signals, you could get the completely wrong message. That can be the
difference between getting the job or not, clinching the deal or losing it or
making the right impression on a date.
There are five primary functions of nonverbal bodily behaviour in human
communication:
- Express
emotions
- Express
interpersonal attitudes
- To
accompany speech in managing the cues of interaction between speakers and
listeners
- Self-presentation
of one’s personality
- Rituals
(greetings)
In the 1990s Ekman expanded his list of basic
emotions, including a range of positive and negative emotions. The emotions
are:
·
1. Amusement
·
2. Contempt
·
3. Contentment
·
4. Embarrassment
·
5. Excitement
·
6. Guilt
·
7. Pride in achievement
·
8. Relief
·
9. Satisfaction
·
10. Sensory pleasure
·
11. Shame
Posture
Posture is
understood through such indicators as direction of lean, body orientation, arm
position, and body openness.
- Closed
posture: if you take up less space with your body than a normal posture you
can express that you are tired, cold…you are shy. It depends on the
posture: crossing legs, or arms, if you back in bent…
- An open
posture: the
opposite, if you take up more space with your body than a normal posture
you can express happiness, excitement, and so on.
The posture is
highly dependent on cultural patterns. Expressing respect by bending the body
in half and tilt their heads in the Japanese culture has a different meaning
than in Western culture.
Gesture
A wink is a type of gesture.
A gesture is a non-vocal bodily movement intended
to express meaning. They may be articulated with the hands, arms or body, and
also include movements of the head, face and eyes, such as winking, nodding, or
rolling ones' eyes. The boundary between language and gesture, or verbal and
nonverbal communication, can be hard to identify.
HE IS (IN ORDER).... SURPRISED, THINKING, CHEERFUL, NOTY, SORRY, HAPPY, FROWNING, SHY, LAUGHING, ADORABLE, SELF-CONFIDENT, MINI DEVIL, AGGRESSIVE, TERRIFIED, SMILING, JOKER, THOUGHTFUL, JOKER, EMBARRASSED
martes, 27 de mayo de 2014
HOW TO MAKE A DANCE ROUTINE. 4º ESO
HOW TO MAKE A DANCE ROUTINE. 4º ESO
1.- Pick a song. The song all depends on what type of dance you're
preforming. Make sure you can move along to the beat just fine and know you can
create moves to. If you're a ballet dancer, pick soft, slow music, as to being
a hip hop dancer, you'll probably need very fast paced pop music.
2.-Find out who you're dancing
with if you are dancing with anyone.
You'll need to coordinate dance moves with them, whether it's a duet or a group
dance. Make sure you plan rehearsal time for you and your partner.
3.- Once you agree on the perfect
song, divide the lyrics to the song into small groups of words. If the song has no lyrics, 10-20 second parts will work.
4.-Think of
some dance moves you can do and make them fit the lyrics and beat. Start by breaking up the lyrics into sets of four to
eight lines, depending on the tempo of the song. Assign a few "moves"
for each set. Make sure to end each set with a move that the next set of moves
can easily flow from. Don't make your dance match exactly with the words (for
example for "fire", don't act like fire).
When it comes to the chorus or
the refrain, attempt at making the moves a bit more complicated. Since a song
normally repeats two or three times, it's best to create more impressive moves
for this part. It'll wow the audience. Do similar moves for each chorus but not
the same moves. Although if you do repeat it the audience will like it but not
as much.
5.-Create dance moves to go with
each of the musical segments that you have created. Try to make it so that the moves go with the beat of the
music and/or express the lyrics.
6.- If you are dancing with a
group of friends or are teaching a class, be sure that everyone knows the moves
to one part before moving on.
7.- Practice! The saying practice makes perfect isn't exactly true. In
dance, it's more like practice makes better, and eventually better makes
perfect. Make sure everyone knows each part and has it down, knows the movement
on each part. Schedule different times to practice and make sure you know it
and it looks good before you show it.
8.- Get other people's opinions. Show your parents and friends and have them comment and
critique you.
9.- When you are performing your finished routine, find a
way to coordinate your outfits (e.g.
wearing red t-shirts and black pants). 10.-
Make sure when you perform, you
have a huge smile on your face. Enjoy the feeling of everyone watching you,
and also enjoy the feeling of doing what you love.
martes, 29 de abril de 2014
4º ESO: TRAINING PRINCIPLES AND FITNESS PLAN
WHY DO PEOPLE
GET INVOLVED IN PHYSICAL ACTIVITY?
People get involved in exercise for a number of
reasons: to improve their health and physical condition, to achieve a sporting
ambition, to relieve the tension and stress of daily life, to lose weight, it
makes them feel good. Participating in any collective sport (soccer, basketball…) is a
good way to improve physical condition, develops the element of
competitiveness, provides a physical challenge and the opportunity to meet new
people and make new friends. Find your way to get fit.
PRINCIPLES OF
TRAINING
Training to improve an athlete's performance
obeys the main principles of training: specificity, overload, recovery,
adaptation, continuity and reversibility.
1.- SPECIFICITY
To improve the range of movement for a
particular joint action, you have to perform exercises that involve that joint
action. It is quite possible for an athlete to have good mobility in the
shoulder joint but to have poor hip mobility. Conducting shoulder mobility exercises
may further improve the shoulder mobility but it will not affect hip mobility.
The coach (this year you are your own coach) can
analyze the technique of his/her event, identify which joint actions are involved
and determine which components of physical fitness
(stamina, strength, suppleness, speed) are involved in your sport or you need
for your physical condition target.
Ask yourself if you need to train aerobic or
anaerobic stamina and which type of strength is required in your activity.
2.- OVERLOAD
When you are training you should choose between
the different parameters involved in intensity and volume in order to further
adaptive responses as training develops, and the training stimulus is gradually
raised. The parameters you will manage in this training program will be: time,
repetitions, sets, heart-rate and weight
or load in strength,
The load
must be progressively increased. Overload can be progressed by:
- increasing the resistance adding, fro example, 5kg to the
barbell
- increasing the number of repetitions with a
particular weight
- increasing the number of sets of the exercise
(work)
- increasing the intensity- more work in the same
time, i.e. reducing the recovery periods
- increasing time in stamina training.
- Increasing heart-rate (130-160) continuous training. You can start with the lower heart-rate and increase
bit a bit.
Remember: you know better than
anyone you physical condition level. Choose the right load for your level.
Overtraining is as incorrect as not training.
How many days a week?
If you are training for a competition: 5-6 days a week.
If you want to lose weight, get fit and so on: 3-4 days a week.
Training methods.
After the first term, you
should know which training methods you are going to choose according to your
targets and your level.
3.- RECOVERY
Rest is required so that the body recovers from the
training and to allow adaptation to take place.
4.- ADAPTATION
AND CONTINUITY.
The body will react to the training loads imposed by
increasing its ability to cope with those loads. Adaptation occurs during the
recovery period after the training session is completed.
The rate of adaptation will depend on the volume,
intensity and frequency of the exercise sessions.
Continuity: you need many weeks or months to achieve
the adaptations.
5.- REVERSIBILITY OR DETRAINING
When training ceases the training effect will also
stop. The researchers recommend that training programs should limit periods of
complete inactivity to no more than two to three weeks. Prolonged periods of
inactivity should be avoided and the training programme should incorporate some
form of "maintenance" training.
INDIVIDUAL FITNESS PLAN
OBJECTIVE:
Make a fitness plan, personal training, respecting the basic principles of sports training. The individual needs of each one are the guide of this plan.
Make a fitness plan, personal training, respecting the basic principles of sports training. The individual needs of each one are the guide of this plan.
CONTENTS:
1.-COVER PAGE (Name, Surname, group).
2.- DETAILED EXPLANATION OF PERSONAL GOALS FOR THIS WORK PLAN:
A) General fitness: Explain your current physical condition speaking about your BMI and the level you have in every physical condition you did at the beggining of the current year. Explain your Goals: General Fitness (ideal weight maintenance or weight loss, toning up, improved body image and appearance, improvements in all basic physical skills).
B) Improved athletic performance in sport practiced (explaining that sport and the needs of endurance, strength, speed and suppleness in this sport). Explain your current physical condition speaking about your BMI and the level you have in every physical condition you did at the beggining of the current year.
3 .- WEEKLY PROGRESSION (6 weeks) of the training routine in volume, frequency and intensity of work. Use Excel or Word table. You should indicate:
a) The method of training used in each work session (theory of the first term).
b) Characteristics in volume and intensity:
Stamina (working time and beats per minute).
Strength (load percentage, repetitions and sets).
Suppleness (method, number of stretching exercises and time for exercise).
4 .- Design drawings and explanations of strength circuit and stretching activity.
FORMAT:
Attach all the work to an email to the following address:
trabajosdeefeduardo@gmail.com
Email Subject:
NAME, SURNAME. GROUP. INDIVIDUAL FITNESS PLAN.
DELIVERY DATE:
Before 23:59 on FEB 15 . Entries received afterwards will not be corrected.
DELIVERY DATE:
Before 23:59 on FEB 15 . Entries received afterwards will not be corrected.
BASIC VOCABULARY
To achieve: conseguir to
relieve: aliviar to develop:
desarrollar
to get fit: ponerse en forma
challenge: reto overload:
sobrecarga
suppleness: flexibilidad
stimulus: estímulo to
raise: alcanzar
set: serie barbell:
mancuerna resercher:
investigador
maintenance: mantenimiento to tone up: tonificar
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