Across
- 3. Principle that suggests that fitness gains can be lost if training is stopped or not maintained.
- 5. Principle that suggests that mixing up different training activities can help to maintain motivation and prevent boredom.
- 6. The equipment needed to measure grip strength
- 8. Component of fitness that involves the ability to perform movements quickly and efficiently.
- 11. Component of fitness that involves the ability of the heart, lungs, and blood vessels to efficiently transport oxygen to the muscles during prolonged exercise.
- 13. The most effective method to improve flexbility
- 14. Principle that involves gradually increasing the intensity, duration, or frequency of exercise over time.
Down
- 1. Component of fitness that involves the ability of a muscle to repeatedly contract over time without fatigue.
- 2. Principle that suggests that fitness gains can be lost if training is stopped or not maintained
- 4. Principle that suggests that the body adapts to regular training by improving its cardiovascular, muscular, and metabolic systems.
- 7. Equipment needed to measure BMI
- 8. Principle that involves training the specific skills required for a particular sport or activity.
- 9. Component of fitness that involves the maximum amount of force that a muscle can produce during a single contraction.
- 10. Principle that suggests that adequate rest is essential for recovery and muscle growth.
- 12. Time: Component of fitness that involves the ability to respond to a stimulus as quickly as possible.