Fitness Components: Testing & Norms

PEYear 10Year 910 slidesNew Zealand curriculum
Fitness Components: Testing & Norms

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Fitness Components: Testing & Norms
Slide 1

Fitness Components: Testing & Norms

Understanding Physical Fitness Assessment Year 9-10 Physical Education Testing Methods & Standards

What Are the Components of Fitness?
Slide 2

What Are the Components of Fitness?

Health-Related Fitness: cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength, muscular endurance, flexibility, body composition Skill-Related Fitness: agility, balance, coordination, power, reaction time, speed Both components work together for overall physical performance Different sports emphasize different components

Health vs. Skill-Related Fitness
Slide 3

Health vs. Skill-Related Fitness

{"left":"Cardiovascular Endurance - heart and lung efficiency\nMuscular Strength - maximum force production\nMuscular Endurance - repeated muscle contractions\nFlexibility - range of motion in joints\nBody Composition - ratio of fat to lean tissue\nAgility - ability to change direction quickly","right":"Balance - maintaining equilibrium\nCoordination - smooth, controlled movements\nPower - strength combined with speed\nReaction Time - responding to stimuli\nSpeed - moving quickly"}

Why Do We Test Fitness?
Slide 4

Why Do We Test Fitness?

Establish baseline fitness levels for each individual Track progress and improvement over time Identify strengths and areas needing development Set realistic and achievable fitness goals Motivate students to maintain active lifestyles Compare performance against age-appropriate norms

Muscular Strength Testing
Slide 5

Muscular Strength Testing

1RM Bench Press - measures upper body strength 1RM Squat - measures lower body strength Safety protocols: proper spotting, warm-up, progressive loading Alternative tests: push-up test, wall sit test

Strength Norms for NZ Teenagers
Slide 6

Strength Norms for NZ Teenagers

Cardiovascular Endurance: The Beep Test
Slide 7

Cardiovascular Endurance: The Beep Test

Progressive shuttle run test - 20 meter intervals Audio signals determine pace, getting faster each level Measures VO2 max (maximum oxygen uptake) Widely used in schools, sports teams, and military Results given as level and shuttle number reached

Beep Test Norms for NZ Teenagers
Slide 8

Beep Test Norms for NZ Teenagers

Muscular Endurance: Bent Arm Hang
Slide 9

Muscular Endurance: Bent Arm Hang

Measures upper body and grip endurance Hang from pull-up bar with chin above bar level Time recorded until chin drops below bar Alternative tests: plank hold, push-up endurance Important for climbing, gymnastics, and daily activities

Reflection & Discussion
Slide 10

Reflection & Discussion

Which fitness component do you think is most important for your favorite sport or activity? How might regular fitness testing help you improve your performance? What strategies could you use to improve in your weakest fitness area? Why do you think fitness norms differ between boys and girls?