Correct option is D
Dr. Kenneth Cooper, known for his contributions to aerobic fitness, categorized training effects to describe the body's responses to different levels of physical training. These categories include:
1. Overreaching (B):
· Temporary performance decline due to excessive training, recoverable with adequate rest.
2. Minor (C):
· Represents small, initial adaptations to low-intensity or infrequent training.
3. Maintenance (D):
· Sustaining achieved fitness levels through consistent, moderate training without significant further improvement.
Other Categories: · Positive Training Effect: Improvements in fitness and performance due to optimal training.
· Overtraining (not listed): Prolonged excessive training leading to chronic fatigue and performance decline.
Explanation of Other Options: · A. Involution: Refers to the process of fitness decline when training is stopped, which is not part of Cooper’s categories.
· E. Positive: While improvements are a result of proper training, the term "positive" is not specifically used as a category by Cooper.
Correct Answer:
(d) B, C, D only
Information Booster 1. Training Effect Categories by Cooper:
· Minor: Initial adaptations to low-frequency training.
· Overreaching: Temporary fatigue from excessive training.
· Maintenance: Maintaining achieved fitness levels.
2. Signs of Overreaching:
· Temporary fatigue and soreness.
· Resolves with a short rest period.
3. Application in Training:
· Understanding these categories helps athletes and coaches plan effective training cycles, balancing stress and recovery.