BOOK
BTEC Nationals Sport and Exercise Science Student Book
Adam Gledhill | Amy Gledhill | Mark Adams | Chris Manley | Chris Lydon | Mr Author
(2016)
Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
The Student Book and ActiveBook has clearly laid out pages with a range of supportive features to aid learning and teaching:
• Getting to know your unit sections ensure learners understand the grading criteria and unit requirements.
• Getting ready for assessment sections focus on preparation for external assessment with guidance for learners on what to expect. Hints and tips will help them prepare for assessment and sample answers are provided for a range of question types including, short and long answer questions, all with a supporting commentary.
• Pause point features provide opportunities for learners to self-evaluate their learning at regular intervals. Each Pause point feature gives learners a Hint or Extend option to either revisit and reinforce the topic or encourage independent research or further study skills.
• Case study and Theory into practice features enable development of problem-solving skills and place the theory into real life situations learners could encounter.
• Assessment practice features provide scaffolded activities that help prepare learners for assessment. Within each assessment practice activity, a Plan, Do and Review section supports learners’ formative assessment by to making sure they fully understand what they are being asked to do, what their goals are and how to evaluate the task and consider how they could improve.
• Dedicated Think future pages provide case studies from the industry, with a focus on aspects of skills development that can be put into practice in a real work environment and further study.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | Front Cover | ||
Contents | iv | ||
Introduction | v | ||
Chapter 1: Sport and Exercise Physiology | 1 | ||
A: Response of the body systems to a single sport or exercise session | 3 | ||
Skeletal system responses | 3 | ||
Muscular system responses | 4 | ||
Respiratory system responses | 5 | ||
Cardiovascular system responses | 8 | ||
Neuromuscular system responses | 12 | ||
Endocrine system responses | 14 | ||
Energy systems responses | 15 | ||
B: Fatigue and how the body recovers from exercise | 20 | ||
Causes of fatigue | 20 | ||
Recovery of energy systems | 21 | ||
Recovery of musculoskeletal system | 23 | ||
Over-training | 23 | ||
C: Adaptations of the body systems to exercise | 24 | ||
Skeletal system adaptations | 25 | ||
Muscular system adaptations | 25 | ||
Respiratory system adaptations | 26 | ||
Cardiovascular system adaptations | 26 | ||
Neuromuscular system adaptations | 27 | ||
Endocrine system adaptations | 27 | ||
Energy systems adaptations | 28 | ||
Measurement of body systems and their contribution to sport and exercise performance | 28 | ||
D: Environmental factors and sport and exercise performance | 30 | ||
High altitude | 30 | ||
Thermoregulation | 32 | ||
Chapter 2: Functional Anatomy | 39 | ||
A: Anatomical positions, terms and references | 42 | ||
B: Anatomy of the cardiovascular system | 43 | ||
Anatomy of the heart | 43 | ||
Blood vessels | 45 | ||
Function of the cardiovascular system | 47 | ||
The cardiac cycle | 47 | ||
C: Anatomy of the respiratory system | 49 | ||
Location, anatomy and function of respiratory system components | 49 | ||
Function of the respiratory system | 51 | ||
Control of breathing | 53 | ||
D: Anatomy of the skeletal system | 54 | ||
Anatomy of bone | 54 | ||
Process of bone growth and remodelling | 55 | ||
Structure of the skeletal system | 56 | ||
Function of the skeletal system | 60 | ||
Ligaments | 60 | ||
Joints | 60 | ||
E: Anatomy of the muscular system | 63 | ||
Muscle types | 63 | ||
Neuromuscular process of muscle contraction | 64 | ||
Major skeletal muscles of the muscular system | 66 | ||
Antagonistic muscle pairs | 69 | ||
Types of movement | 70 | ||
Planes of movement | 71 | ||
F: Analysis of the skeletal and muscular systems and how they produce movements in sport and exercise | 71 | ||
Phases of sport and exercise movement | 71 | ||
Interrelationship of muscular and skeletal systems in movement analysis | 72 | ||
Chapter 3: Applied Sport and Exercise Psychology | 79 | ||
A: Motivation for sports and exercise | 82 | ||
Types of motivation | 82 | ||
Theories of motivation | 83 | ||
Motivational environment and its influence on sports performance | 85 | ||
Over-motivation | 86 | ||
B: Competitive pressure in sport | 87 | ||
Stress and anxiety | 90 | ||
Consequences of stress and anxiety | 93 | ||
Aggression as a response to competitive pressure | 94 | ||
C: Effects of self-confidence, self-efficacy and self-esteem on sport and exercise performance | 95 | ||
Self-confidence | 95 | ||
Self-efficacy | 97 | ||
D: Mindset in sport and exercise performance | 99 | ||
Growth mindset versus fixed mindset | 99 | ||
Resilience | 100 | ||
Perfectionism | 101 | ||
E: Group dynamics in sport | 102 | ||
Group processes | 102 | ||
Cohesion | 103 | ||
Leadership | 105 | ||
F: sychological interventions for sports performance and exercise | 107 | ||
Performance profiling | 107 | ||
Goal setting | 110 | ||
Imagery | 112 | ||
Self-talk | 112 | ||
Arousal control techniques | 113 | ||
Chapter 4: Field- and Laboratory-based Fitness Testing | 121 | ||
A: Examine the preparation required prior to sport and exercise field- and laboratory-based testing | 124 | ||
Health and safety in a sport and exercise laboratory | 124 | ||
Ethical considerations when conducting sport and exercise testing | 125 | ||
Validity and reliability of testing protocols | 127 | ||
B: Undertake anthropometry and somatotype testing procedures in sport | 129 | ||
Anthropometric assessment methods | 129 | ||
Somatotype profiling | 135 | ||
C: Explore the use of field- and laboratory-based protocols in sport and exercise sciences | 139 | ||
Laboratory-based testing protocols | 139 | ||
Field-based testing protocols | 144 | ||
Other test protocols | 146 | ||
Experimental data collection methods | 147 | ||
Data handling and evaluation of outcomes | 148 | ||
D: Explore profiling of a sports performer following a practical research design using field- and laboratory-based testing | 149 | ||
Scientific application of experimental protocols | 149 | ||
Performance profiling through research design | 150 | ||
Chapter 5: Applied Research Methods in Sport and Exercise Science | 155 | ||
A: Understand the importance of research in sporting environments | 158 | ||
Different types of research | 158 | ||
The importance of research for individuals involved in sport and exercise science | 158 | ||
The use of research to inform work with clients | 159 | ||
B: Examine key issues that impact on the effectiveness and quality of research in the sport and exercise sciences | 160 | ||
Validity, reliability, accuracy and precision in research | 160 | ||
Ethical issues | 163 | ||
C: Examine the three main approaches to research in sport and exercise sciences | 165 | ||
Quantitative research | 165 | ||
Qualitative research | 166 | ||
Mixed-methods research | 167 | ||
D: Apply appropriate research methods to a selected sport or exercise sciences-based research problem | 168 | ||
Quantitative research designs | 168 | ||
Quantitative data collection methods | 169 | ||
Quantitative data analysis methods | 171 | ||
Qualitative research designs | 183 | ||
Qualitative data collection techniques | 184 | ||
Qualitative data analysis methods | 186 | ||
Mixed-research designs | 191 | ||
Chapter 6: Coaching for Performance and Fitness | 195 | ||
A: Investigate coaching for performance and fitness | 198 | ||
Skills and knowledge for coaching | 198 | ||
Qualities for coaching | 202 | ||
Best practice for a coach for performance and fitness | 204 | ||
Supporting the development of performers | 205 | ||
Technology and sports professionals | 206 | ||
B: Explore practices, adaptations and measures used to develop performance and fitness | 208 | ||
Practices to develop skills, techniques and tactics | 208 | ||
Adaptation of practices to promote development | 210 | ||
Measures of performance and fitness | 211 | ||
Evaluation of practices, adaptations and measures | 212 | ||
C: Demonstrate effective planning of coaching to develop performance and fitness | 212 | ||
Planning considerations | 212 | ||
Planning for an individual session | 214 | ||
Planning for a series of sessions | 215 | ||
D: Explore the impact of coaching for performance and fitness | 216 | ||
Performance analysis | 216 | ||
Reflection on session and planned series | 217 | ||
Coaching development based on reflection | 218 | ||
Chapter 7: Biomechanics in Sport and Exercise Science | 221 | ||
A: Investigate linear motion in sport and exercise activities | 224 | ||
Vector and scalar quantities | 224 | ||
B: Examine forces acting on sports performers and their equipment | 228 | ||
Newton’s three laws of motion | 228 | ||
Reaction forces | 228 | ||
Friction | 229 | ||
Air resistance | 230 | ||
Aerodynamics | 232 | ||
Lift and Bernoulli’s principle | 233 | ||
C: Investigate angular motion in sport and exercise activities | 234 | ||
Centre of mass | 234 | ||
Levers | 236 | ||
Axes of rotation | 237 | ||
Chapter 8: Specialised Fitness Training | 241 | ||
A: Examine the fitness requirements, physical characteristics and demands of sport that contribute to effective training and performance | 244 | ||
Types of activity and performance cycles | 244 | ||
Fitness demands of sports | 245 | ||
Movement patterns | 245 | ||
Energy systems and expenditure | 247 | ||
Factors affecting training programme design | 247 | ||
B: Investigate methods of training for physical and skill‑related fitness | 248 | ||
Physical fitness training: flexibility | 248 | ||
Physical fitness training: strength | 249 | ||
Physical fitness training: cardiovascular endurance | 252 | ||
Skill-related fitness training: agility | 252 | ||
Skill-related fitness training: speed | 254 | ||
Skill-related fitness training: balance and proprioception | 255 | ||
Skill-related fitness training: power and reaction time | 255 | ||
Effectiveness and suitability of training methods | 256 | ||
C: Explore the planning of fitness programming | 257 | ||
Collecting personal information | 257 | ||
Principles of training and their application | 258 | ||
Designing periodised training programmes | 259 | ||
Planning training sessions | 260 | ||
Evaluating the effectiveness of training plan design | 263 | ||
Chapter 10: Physical Activity for Individual and Group- based Exercise | 267 | ||
A: Explore the processes of health screening prior to physical activity participation | 270 | ||
Participant screening | 270 | ||
Factors affecting safe exercise participation | 271 | ||
B: Examine different types of exercise for individual and group-based exercise sessions | 274 | ||
Performing exercises safely | 274 | ||
Types of cardiovascular exercises | 276 | ||
Types of resistance-based exercises | 277 | ||
Activities for group-based and individual sessions | 280 | ||
C: Undertake planning and instructing of individual and group-based exercise sessions | 283 | ||
Aims and objectives of the exercise session | 283 | ||
Individual exercise session planning | 284 | ||
Group exercise session planning | 284 | ||
Pre-exercise session preparation | 285 | ||
Preparing participants for an exercise session | 285 | ||
Instructing an individual or group-based exercise session | 286 | ||
Reviewing your own performance | 289 | ||
Chapter 11: Sports Massage | 293 | ||
A: Understand the sports massage profession | 296 | ||
Industry standards of practice | 296 | ||
Professional associations | 300 | ||
Sports massage practitioner role | 300 | ||
B: Undertake client consultation and assessment | 303 | ||
The assessment process | 303 | ||
Treatment planning | 305 | ||
C: Carry out sports massage on a sports performer | 306 | ||
Massage application | 306 | ||
Considerations for treatment | 310 | ||
D: Examine the importance of sports massage to the sport and exercise performer | 313 | ||
Physical/physiological effects | 313 | ||
Mechanical effects | 314 | ||
Psychological effects | 314 | ||
Chapter 12: Sociocultural Issues in Sport and Exercise Chris Manley | 319 | ||
A: Understand the social theories used to study and interpret sport and exercise in society | 322 | ||
Functionalist theory | 322 | ||
Conflict theory | 323 | ||
Critical theory | 324 | ||
Figurational theory | 324 | ||
B: Investigate the historical and cultural changes, and the social and ethical issues that have impacted on sport and exercise development in the UK | 326 | ||
Historical and cultural changes on sport | 326 | ||
Social and ethical issues in the UK | 329 | ||
C: Investigate the relationship between commercialisation, the media and sport and exercise | 334 | ||
The use of media to promote sport | 334 | ||
The impact of media attention | 336 | ||
Sport as a commercialised product | 338 | ||
The performer as a product | 339 | ||
Globalisation of sport | 340 | ||
Balancing social issues and globalisation | 341 | ||
Chapter 13: Nutrition for Sport and Exercise Performance | 345 | ||
A: Principles of nutrition and hydration | 347 | ||
Basic nutritional principles | 348 | ||
Macronutrients | 353 | ||
Micronutrients | 357 | ||
Fluid intake | 360 | ||
B: Factors affecting digestion and absorption of nutrients and fluids | 362 | ||
Basic principles of digestion | 362 | ||
Hormonal control of blood sugar and water balance | 364 | ||
Control of glycogen synthesis | 365 | ||
C: Nutritional intake for health and well-being | 365 | ||
Balanced diet for health and well-being | 365 | ||
Benefits of a balanced diet | 368 | ||
Eating disorders | 369 | ||
D: Nutritional strategies for sports performance | 369 | ||
Nutritional strategies | 369 | ||
Application of nutritional strategies for different sports events | 372 | ||
Supplements to support nutritional strategies | 374 | ||
Nutritional intake during different phases of training and event | 379 | ||
Chapter 15: Sports Injury and Assessment | 387 | ||
A: Understand acute and overuse injuries, their associated signs and symptoms and mechanism of injury | 390 | ||
What is a sports injury? | 390 | ||
Types of sports injury | 390 | ||
Mechanism of sport injuries | 393 | ||
B: Examine the physiological and psychological responses to injury and rehabilitation | 396 | ||
Physiological responses to sports injury | 396 | ||
Psychological responses to sports injury | 398 | ||
Psychological factors associated with sport injury rehabilitation adherence | 401 | ||
C: Investigate aetiology of sports injuries and their associated prevention strategies | 404 | ||
Aetiology of sports injury | 404 | ||
Gait analysis | 407 | ||
Preventative measures | 409 | ||
D: Explore common treatment and rehabilitation methods | 412 | ||
Treatment methods and the need for medical referral | 412 | ||
First aid treatment | 415 | ||
Principles of rehabilitation | 418 | ||
Key principles | 419 | ||
Methods of exercise-based rehabilitation | 421 | ||
Glossary | 429 | ||
Index | 432 | ||
Back Cover | Back Cover |