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Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

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Page 1: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

Lifetime Activity

Dan, Matt, Sarah

Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

Page 2: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

Most experts recommend that kids and preteens focus more on being

physically active (such as playing or bike-riding) than on actually doing

structured exercise (faqs.org)

Page 3: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

Most experts recommend that kids and preteens focus more on being physically

active (such as playing or bike-riding) than on actually doing structured exercise (faqs.org)

Page 4: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

The risk of developing colon cancer, heart disease, high blood pressure, and diabetes is reduced through regular physical activity. (faqs.org)

Page 5: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

The risk of developing colon cancer, heart disease, high blood pressure, and diabetes is reduced through regular physical activity. (faqs.org)

Page 6: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

In 1995 the American College of Sports Medicine estimated…

Page 7: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

that five times as many Americans die from being inactive than from losing

their lives in car accidents.(American Journal of public health)

Page 8: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

• What activities can I do throughout my lifetime?

Page 9: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

Dance

Page 10: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

Aerobics

Page 11: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

Biking

Page 12: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

Boxing

Page 13: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

Hiking

Page 14: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

• And Many More

Page 15: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

• Furthermore, regular physical activity reduces the overall risk of dying prematurely from any cause. (faqs.org)

Page 16: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

More than one quarter of the American population remains completely inactive, and

US trends in activity showed little improvement from 1990 to 1998.

(American Journal of Public Health)

Page 17: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

• More than 60% of the worlds population is not physically active enough to achieve health benefits. (American Journal of Public Health)

Page 18: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

How much Physical Activity should I get?

Page 19: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

At least 30 minutes of moderate intensity physical

activity on at least 5 days a week

Page 20: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

Jumping rope can increase body awareness and develop better hand and foot coordination.

Page 21: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

Participation in all types of physical activity declines strikingly as age or grade in school

increases. (CDC)

Page 22: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

Individuals who are extremely fit experience a rapid drop in fitness during the first three

weeks of detraining.

Page 23: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

Daily enrollment in physical education classes dropped from 42 percent to 25 percent among high

school students between 1991 and 1995. (cdc)

Page 24: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

An eight-year study of 13,000 people…

Page 25: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

Found that those who walked 30 minutes a day had a significantly lower risk of premature death than those who

rarely exercised.

Page 26: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

Nearly half of American youths aged 12-21 years

are not vigorously active on a regular basis. (CDC)

Page 27: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

How can I improve my Fitness?

FIT Formula:F = FrequencyI = IntensityT = Time

Page 28: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

Social support from family and friends has been consistently and positively related to regular

physical activity. (CDC)

Page 29: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years
Page 30: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

Physical activity can help keep bones strong, reducing the risk of

osteoporosis. It can also slow the progression of the disease.

Page 31: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

Physical activity can reduce joint pain and improve

function for people with arthritis.

Page 32: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

The loss of strength and stamina attributed to aging is in part caused by reduced physical

activity. (cdc)

Page 33: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

More than 60 percent of U.S. women do not engage in the recommended amount of physical

activity. (cdc)

Page 34: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

Approximately 25 percent of U.S. adults are not

active at all. (cdc)

Page 35: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

Physical inactivity is more common among:(CDC)

Page 36: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

* Women than Men.

* Older than younger adults.(CDC)

Page 37: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

* African American and Hispanic adults than whites.

* Less affluent than more affluent people. (CDC)

Page 38: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

• Physical exercise is probably the best all-natural laxative you'll find.

Page 39: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

It not only improves digestion, but exercise is also good for managing

lower back pain, arthritis and diabetes.

Page 40: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

It’s never too late to teach an old dog new tricks

Page 41: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

So use it or lose it!!!

Page 42: Lifetime Activity Dan, Matt, Sarah Song: Five for Fighting’s 100 Years

References:• Ads by Google. “Benefits of Physical Activity and

Exercise on the Body.”www.faqs.org/health/Healthy-Living-V1/Physical-Fitness.html. 2/23/07.

• American Journal of public Health. “Measuring the Environment for Friendliness Toward Physical Activity.” March 2004, Vol 94, No. 3.

• American Council on Exercise. “ACE Fit Facts.” acefitness.com. 2/23/07.

• Caterino, M., & Polak, E. “Effects of Activity on Second, Third and Forth Grade Students.”www.pecentral.com. 2/23/07.

• Council for Disease control and Prevention. “Health Promotion.” www.cdc.gov. 2/23/07.

• Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports. “Presidents Challenge” www.fitness.gov. 2/23/07.

• Sport and Physical Education Advocacy Kit. “Shape of the Nation”. Appendix 13. www.fitness.gov/betterhealth.htm. 2/23/07.