Resting Heart Rate and Target Heart Rate Zone Worksheet
Vocabulary:
Bpm – Beats per minute
Resting Heart Rate - heart bpm when at complete rest
Target Heart Rate (THR) - Target is another word for goal. A person’s target heart rate is the number of heart beats per minute that he or she wishes to reach and maintain for a good workout.
Target Heart Rate Zone (THRZ) - An range of how fast your heart should beat during exercise for a safe and effective workout.
Exercise #1
Calculate resting heart rate for one minute.
Result: My resting heart rate is ________ bpm
Exercise #2
Calculate your Target Heart Rate Zone (THRZ)
220 220
_ _
____ age ____ age
x 0.6 x 0.85
bpm ( Lower limit) bpm (Upper limit)
Result: My target heart rate zone (THRZ) is between________ bpm and ________ bpm for a safe and effective workout
Upper Body Strength Challenge Worksheet:
Pull ups are one of the best upper body exercises available. You can challenge yourself to improve your back, triceps, bicep and core strength by simply doing pull ups every day. This is one of the most challenging upper body exercises possible. If you install a pull up bar in your home and challenge yourself to work on it every day, you’ll see an amazing difference in your upper body strength in very little time compared to many exercise programs.
Upper body strength is key because of all the everyday tasks and demands we place on our arms, shoulders, and back. When your muscles are weak, you are more prone to aches and pains as well as potential injuries. The best way to protect your body from injury as well as diseases like osteoporosis is to strengthen the muscles and bones. Fortunately it’s easy to do that and with regular workouts you can see results in just a few weeks. Take the initiative to care for your body and it will thank you by developing a strong healthy system.
Pull Ups - For upper body, shoulder, and forearms.
The traditional pull up uses an overhand grip on the bar, while the chin up generally uses an underhand grip. Here, we focus on the overhand grip.
How to Do a Pull Up
The pull up bar should be at a height that requires you to jump up to grab it; your feet should hang free.
In general, you should move through the entire movement in a somewhat slow and controlled motion. Complete the number of repetitions your workout requires. Once your form deteriorates, it's time to stop and take a rest or you may risk injury.
My results:
Arm Hang: __________ seconds
Flexed Arm Hang: __________ seconds
Pull Ups: ___________________
Using readings from the magazine, students will make a pamphlet on the dangers of taking drugs and drinking alcohol. The pamphlet should be neat and creative as the excellent ones will be used for next year’s health classes.
The paper is pre-folded for the students.
When Students are done with the reading, they can begin on the pamphlet.
;