NUTRITION/FITNESS VOCABUL ARY SM2 DEFINE THESE TERMS. • • • • • • • • • • • • • F I T N E S S VO C A B. Competitive fitness General fitness Repetition Contraction Hamstrings Resting heart rate Recovery heart rate Lean body weight Fat weight essential body fat Ideal percentage of body fat Recommended body fat% for male less than age 30 Recommended body fat % for a female less than 30 N U T R I T I O N VO C A B. • Metabolism • Nutrients • Carbohydrate • Glycogen • Calories • Protein • Fat • HDLs • Dietary fiber • Vitamins • Minerals • Dehydration • Dietary reference intakes • Food guide pyramid • Basal metabolic rate • My Pyramid • MyPlate • Competitive fitness – Strength & endurance required to be competitive in sports activities. • General fitness – Ability to perform daily activities & to withstand stress without fatigue. • Repetition – Completion of designated movement through the entire range of motion. • Contraction – Shortening or tightening of a muscle. • Hamstrings – Muscles on the posterior aspect of the femur. • Resting heart rate – Number of times the heart beats in 1 minute without physical activity. • Recovery heart rate – Number of times the heart beats in 1 minutes, 60 seconds after activity. • Lean body weight – Weight of the body after the fat weight has been subtracted. • Fat weight – Weight of the body after lean body weight has been subtracted. • Essential body fat – Minimum amount of body fat necessary for the protection of internal organs. • Ideal percentage of body fat – Amount of fat at which a person performs and feels their best. • Recommended body fat% for male less than age 30 – 9 to 15% body fat. • Recommended body fat % for a female less than 30 - 14 to 21% body fat. FITNESS KEY • Metabolism– Sum of all physical and chemical processes that take place in the body; conversion of food to energy. • Nutrients– Substances that provide nourishment. • Carbohydrate– Complex sugar that is a basic source of energy for the body. • Glycogen– Primary fuel needed by athletes in most sports. • Calories– Unit of heat. • Protein– Class of complex nitrogenous organic compounds that function as the primary building blocks of the body. • Fat– Substance made up of lipids or fatty acids that are a source of energy and vital to growth and development. • HDLs– High density lipoprotein; good cholesterol. • Dietary fiber – Roughage; cannot be digested. • Vitamins– Organic substance that are essential in small quantities for body function. • Minerals – Inorganic compounds that are essential to body function. • Dehydration – Loss of water from a body or substance. • Dietary reference intakes – Set of nutrient reference values used to plan and evaluate diets for good health. • Basal metabolic rate – Rate at which the body normally burns calories. • MyPlate – General guide for healthy eating that illustrates the number of recommended servings for each food group. • MyPyramid – General guide for healthy eating illustrated in the form of a pyramid; become MyPlate. NUTRITION KEY