BTEC First UNIT 4 Preparation for Sport BTEC First Outcome 3 Understand the nutritional UNIT 4 requirements of effective sports performance Assignment 3 P5: prepare and present dietary guidelines for a selected sports performer, providing suitable daily meal plans over a two week period. Task 1. Describe the dietary guidelines for a specific athlete. You should include all 7 components of a healthy diet and why the body needs them to perform well in sport. 2. Plan a two week food plan for a specific athlete. You should include details of Breakfast Lunch Dinner Snacks Drinks Information on their training, competitions and rest days should also be included. BTEC First Outcome 3 Understand the nutritional UNIT 4 requirements of effective sports performance Assignment 3 M4: explain dietary guidelines and meal plans. Extension Task 1. Explain the food plans and dietary guidelines in detail. 2. Include justifications for why meals and certain foods have been included and how they will help the specific athlete to perform well in their sport. BTEC First Outcome 3 Understand the nutritional UNIT 4 requirements of effective sports performance Understand the nutritional requirements of effective sports performance Understand the nutritional requirements of effective sports performance BTEC First Outcome 3 Understand the nutritional UNIT 4 requirements of effective sports performance Nutrients Name the nutrients that are found in the foods that we eat. Give an example of a food for each of these nutrients. Carbohydrates Fats Vitamins Nutrients Proteins Minerals Water BTEC First Outcome 3 Understand the nutritional UNIT 4 requirements of effective sports performance Carbohydrates Main role To provide the body with energy Foods Simple (or sugary) carbohydrates can be found in sweet foods. Complex (or starchy) carbohydrates can be found in wheat-based foods such as potatoes and rice. BTEC First Outcome 3 Understand the nutritional UNIT 4 requirements of effective sports performance Fats Main roles To provide the body with fuel To absorb vitamin A, D and E To regulate body temperature To encourage brain growth Foods Saturated fats can be found in animal products. Unsaturated fats are less harmful and can be found in oily fish, seeds, nuts and green leafy vegetables. BTEC First Outcome 3 Understand the nutritional UNIT 4 requirements of effective sports performance Proteins Main roles To provide the body with the building material for growth and repair of body tissues Foods Proteins can be found in animal products, such as meat, fish and dairy products. Vegetable proteins include soya, beans, lentils and nuts. BTEC First Outcome 3 Understand the nutritional UNIT 4 requirements of effective sports performance Other nutrients There are other nutrients that are essential for body function, including: vitamins minerals dietary fibre water. It is important to remember that no one food contains all of the nutrients that we need to maintain our health. BTEC First Outcome 3 Understand the nutritional UNIT 4 requirements of effective sports performance Nutrition strategies BTEC First Outcome 3 Understand the nutritional UNIT 4 requirements of effective sports performance Eating for competition Before a competition Make sure your fuel stores are full before competition day. Eat complex carbs. Do not eat immediately before a competition starts. Do not compete on an empty stomach. High in Carbs, low in fat, low in protein, low in fibre Need to fill your body up like a full tank of fuel for the car, unless will not finish. After a competition Refuel after a competition to maintain energy stores in the body. Eat foods high in complex carbohydrates with some protein to help recover. Refuel up to 2 hours after competition. Helps the body recover BTEC First Outcome 3 Understand the nutritional UNIT 4 requirements of effective sports performance Pre Competition Foods Breakfast cereals and porridge Boiled rice, potatoes, pasta Sweet potatoes, yams Bread, rolls, toast Pre- Competition Foods Fruit juice, fruit, dried fruit Rice cakes, plain crackers, oatmeal biscuits and plain whole meal biscuits BTEC First Outcome 3 Understand the nutritional UNIT 4 requirements of effective sports performance Post Competition Eat foods like pasta, baked potatoes Re-hydrating the body. Make sure the body has enough water to stop muscle fatigue. Some athletes will drink sports drinks to replenish fluids and carbohydrates. Hypotonic drinks- hydrate Isotonic- hydrate and replenish carbohydrates Hypertonic – replenish carbohydrates BTEC First Outcome 3 Understand the nutritional UNIT 4 requirements of effective sports performance Nutrition for different sportspeople Nutrition for different levels of intensity Exercise intensity Main Fuel Source Percentage of the fuel being used Examples of Activity Low intensity Fat Approx. 80% Moderate Intensity Carbohydrate 50% Fat 50% Sleeping/Wal king/Light jogging Middle of midfield High Intensity Carbohydrate 80% 100m sprint BTEC First Outcome 3 Understand the nutritional UNIT 4 requirements of effective sports performance Hydration Prevents muscle Fatigue Type of drink Amount of glucose Purpose of drink Hypotonic drinks Low levels of glucose Replenish fluids – hydration Isotonic drinks Same amount of glucose to fluid Replenish fluid and Carbohydrates Hypertonic drinks High levels of glucose Replenish Carbohydrate levels