Hello I will not be at school on friday plus its snowy out brr anyways if you have anything to hand in email it to me!
Andrew will have any exams should you be late in doing them.
Horizons Secondary School
Chapter 1 3 5 9 10 11 12 13 14 in exam
1 page 1 side hand write (Cheat sheet)
Why exercise is important to body
What is the exercise science?
What is the skeletal system?
What is the endocrine system?
What is the nervous system?
What is the immune system?
What is the digestive system?
What is the circulatory system?
What is the respiratory system?
How many bones in human body?
Chapter 1
Bone structure
Muscles
Joints
Anatomy
Respitory system
Blood
Heart
Injuries
Spire
Anatomy
Physiology
Exercise
Physiology
Exercise physiology
Anatomical position
Anatomical planes/axes
Flexion/extension
Abduction/adduction
Internal/external rotation
Circumduction
Chapter 3
Anterior
Posterior
Inferior
Medial
Lateral
Superficial
Deep further
Role of skeleton
Axial skeleton
Appendicular
Fractures
Skeletal muscles
Cardiac muscles
Smooth muscles
Antagonist vs Agonist
Isotonic exercise
Isometric exercise
Isokinetic exercise
Triceps
Pectoralis major
Hamstrings
Trapezius
Gluteus maximus
Erector spinae group
Chapter 5
Carbohydrates
Glycogen
Metabolism
Anaerobic
Aerobic
Slow twitch
Fast twitch
Myoglobin
Body mass index
Chapter 9/10
Cardiovascular capacity
Muscular strength and endurance
Macronutrients
Micronutrients
Complete proteins
Incomplete proteins
Proteins
Human proteins
Carbs
Complex
Simple
Fats
LDL
HPL
Calorie
Basal metabolic rate
Resting metabolic rate
Post exercise
Fitness
Chapter 11
Anabolic agents
Diuretics
Narcotics
Stimulants
Hormones
Blood doping
Beta- blockers
Nutritional aids
Pharmological aids
Physiological
Chapter 11/12/13
Training
F.I.T.T Principle
Training methods
Principle of training
Doping
Blood doping
Carnitine
Creatine
Caffeine
Prohormones
Anabolic steroid
Nutritional supplements
Equipment revolution
Lifting shirt
Artificial turf
RHR
THR
MHR
HRR
Principle of overload
Principle of progression
Principle of diminishing
Interval training
Resistance training
Flexibility
Muscular endurance
Cardiovascular endurance
Fitness objectives
Chapter 1
what is economic?
opportunity cost
fallacy
fallacy of composition
consumer goods
capital goods
trade off
capital goods
input
out put
chapter 2
entrepreneurship
real capital
money capital
tangible resources
intangible resources
productive resources
factors of production
raw materials
traditional economic
command economy
market economy
private enterprise
mixed economy
dictatorship
communism
socialism
capitalism
fascism
economic growth
inflation
deflation
consumer sovereignty
chapter 3
know the who is Adam smith
what is a laissez-faire
tariffs
division of labour
law of accumulation
absolute advantage
comparative advantage
surplus value
invisible hand
chapter 4
law of demand
demand
law of supply
supply
non price factors
demographics
substitute goods
complement goods
chapter 5
elasticity
elasticity of supply
price elasticity demand
minimum wage
wage
subsidy
black market
consumer surplus
total revenue
chapter 6
bull market
bear market
future market
mutual fund
stock market
market value
book value
asset value
principal
bond
transnational enterprise
subsidiary
horizontal integration
vertical integration
government enterprise
co-operative
shareholder
corporation
capital
partnership
- Labour practices in developing countries - while some argue that paying workers pennies a day to manufacture goods for export actually benefits developing countries and their citizens, others feel that this practice is unfair.
- Ownership of "commons'-some argue that natural resources such as water or air should be publicly-held (i.e., by governments and citizens), others argue that privatizing them (i.e., shifting ownership to private companies) will actually contribute more to their care and protection.
- Advertising to children - while some argue that advertising to children is taking advantage of their lack of cognitive development, others feel it is fair game to help them satisfy needs and wants.
- Social responsibility and accountability - some argue that corporations who do not act responsibly will be "punished by the market" (i.e., consumers will not make purchases if they act unethically), while others feel that governments or citizens should regulate industries and businesses.
- Corporate involvement in government - some argue that corporations are legitimate stakeholders and citizens who are entitled to their say in the democratic process, while others feel that corporate involvement can lead to unfair influence.
- Advertising and public space - Naomi Klein expressed concern that certain forms of advertising and promotions compromise public space, while others (specifically branding) are "invasive." Others feel that advertising is fair game, and even desirable to consumers.
- Influence of corporations on society - some (Chomsky, Klein) have charged corporations, through years of advertising and public relations, with defining people's social roles as consumers and creating beliefs that corporations are responsible for prosperity. The concern is that people are disassociated from one another, and preoccupied with fulfilling needs and wants at the expense of democratic participation, human development, interaction, etc. Those who dispute this claim feel that it is either inaccurate, not a result of corporate actions, or both.
Choose your topic and tell me what you are researching. The project should include some multimedia project.List key words to help you look up information about the topic.Write a statement of purpose about the focused topic.Brainstorm questions about the focused topic. Have a works cited page.
Also today I want you to examine this image and create your own based on one of these companies or one that you choose.
A subsidy is essentially a simple idea; give a producer an incentive to produce more than they would normally do. The typical approach is to give the producer a certain amount of money per unit of production. The industry where this has been most obvious is in agriculture where the Common Agricultural Policy is held up as an excellent example of how subsidies can work but have numerous side effects, but the principle also extends to other areas - housing, for example. In the latter case, the problem of rising house prices means that many people just starting work or starting family life find it difficult to 'get on the housing ladder' because there is not much low cost housing available. Some councils have granted planning permission for new housing on the understanding that it is offered for sale for local people only and not at prices above a certain limit. Others are looking for a public subsidy to ensure that low cost housing is made available for those that need it.
The Common Agricultural Policy was devised in the years after the Second World War. The years were one of disruption, re-construction and shortage with rationing widespread. A key post-war strategy was to increase output of agricultural production and to attain a greater degree of self sufficiency in agricultural production. So with this example and that of housing quoted above we can conclude that the market failure is an insufficient amount produced to meet consumer need.
The importance of nutritional awareness for athletes and those who are physically active
Macronutrients (proteins, carbohydrates, and fats) and micronutrients (vitamins, minerals, and water)
How to develop a diet that matches performance requirements
The effect of exercise on fat loss and muscle gain
The concept and calculation of Body Mass Index (BMI)
Food labelling
The problem of obesity in Canada