Muscular Fitness
Across
- 2. Rymes with Frito
- 6. The joint that connects the arm to the torso, involved in a wide range of movements, such as lifting and reaching.
- 9. The principle of gradually increasing the weight, intensity, or duration of exercise to stimulate muscle growth and improve fitness.
- 10. The duration of an exercise or physical activity, often measured in minutes or seconds.
- 11. The level of effort or difficulty in physical exercise, often measured in terms of heart rate or perceived exertion.
- 12. The upper front part of the torso, home to muscles like the pectorals, involved in exercises like push-ups, bench presses, and chest flies.
- 14. A core-strengthening exercise where the body is held in a straight line from head to heels, engaging the abs, back, and shoulders.
- 16. A fibrous connective tissue that attaches muscles to bones, enabling movement through the contraction of muscles.
- 17. How often a physical activity or exercise is performed in a given period (e.g., days per week).
Down
- 1. The quadriceps muscles, located at the front of the thigh, responsible for extending the knee during exercises like squats and lunges.
- 3. A muscle group at the back of the upper arm that is responsible for extending the elbow; important in pushing exercises like tricep dips.
- 4. The decrease in muscle size and strength due to disuse, injury, or illness; often a concern for athletes in recovery.
- 5. 3 Letter Word and Starts With J
- 6. A lower body exercise that strengthens the legs and glutes, performed by bending at the knees and lowering the body, then returning to standing.
- 7. The upper limb of the body that is essential for a variety of movements, including lifting, throwing, and pushing.
- 8. A muscle group at the front of the upper arm that helps with elbow flexion; crucial in pulling movements like curls.
- 13. Refers to the specific kind of exercise or activity (e.g., aerobic, strength, flexibility) in a training program.
- 15. The part of the body that aids in digestion, but also a key area for core strength exercises like sit-ups or planks.