I already can do forty pushups, however I have a plan to increase the number of pushups I can do up to one hundreds in 6 months period of time. According to smart technique for goal sitting, my objective should be first measurable in order to give me a specific target. Is it a measurable goal? Yes, it is perfectly a measurable plan; the goal is to reach from 40 pushups to 100. 2. The other aspect is the aggressiveness of the goal; this is important; because an aggressive objective will challenge my current abilities and force me to work harder in order to make myself better. Is it an aggressive and challenging goal? Of course it is, since I already have tested the similar plan and I have reached to 40 pushups from 20 pushups, by putting
As a sport involving a great deal of high-impact, lacrosse entails using every muscle in your body. Consider that lacrosse players need workouts designed to build up the upper body in order to cradle and cradle a ball, as well as swing a lacrosse stick. They also need exercises targeted for leg strengthening so that they can run extremely fast on a 60 yard wide by 110 yard long lacrosse field.
(3.) Cadets will be able to increase their personal push up amount done in one minuet by at least five push ups by the end of the semester, unless they have maxed the number of pushups required for the standardized PT test.
Today, it is Friday October 23, 2015 that I am creating my goal for an exercise in pilates. I will have class on Monday October 26, 2015 in which I will be able to work on my roll-ups. Considering the two hour pilates class I have every Monday and the measures I am aiming to take outside of class, I am hoping to achieve my target in two weeks from now. Therefore, in my pilates class on Monday November 9, 2015 I will be able to achieve my
2.Push ups The push-up is one of the most vital of the movements for developing strength,tone,and health.If you can only do 10 push ups then throughout the day complete 40. If you can do only 50 do a series of 200 throughout the day.Try to complete the push ups in a less number of sets as possible.
Pushups are exceptionally effective for building muscle in glutes, abs, torso, shoulders, triceps, lower back and your heart.
My main goal for this spring semester, is to get my squats to at least 405 pounds. I am on a workout program, known as “Mad Cow” which focuses on the three main exercise workouts. which are squat, bench, and deadlift. For the sake of focus, I narrowed down my goal to my squat as my main goal. The program implements a three day per week workout routine, that varies in intensity. For example, Monday will be considered “heavy” which is the top set (max amount of weight you can lift, that given week). Wednesday will be a “light” day, a recovery day essentially that allows the participant to recover, working out other muscles group that weren 't trained on Monday. Followed by Friday which will be a “medium” day, meaning it’s a combination of both the heavy and light. Where I will be working out to the next top set for the next upcoming week. I generally move up by a five pounds increments, on a weekly basis. And adjust my progress and workout from there, deciding whether I should move up or stay at the same weight until I see best fit that I am able to lift that amount of weight for at least five reps.
For this test I started with a 3-minute time for my 9th grade pretest, and then increased to a 5-minute time for my posttest that year. This year I got 4 minutes for my pretest, and improved to get another 5-minute time for the posttest. I kept a steady increase for my wall sit test, and started from 2 minutes on my 9th grade pretest, to getting continuous 5’s on the following. The next test was the crunch test, I started with 55 crunches for my 9th grade pretest, and kept a steady increase getting 61, 61 and 65 for the following tests. For the push-up test, I got 21 pushups for my 9th grade pretest, and 30 for my 9th grade posttest. The following year I got 20 pushups for my pretest, and 21 pushups for my posttest. The final test we were graded on was the sit & reach; I continuously increased in this test. I started with 5.5 inches, increased to 6 inches for both the 9th grade posttest and 10th grade pretest, and then increased to a final of 6.5
One of the four principles is that goals must be specific and not vague because one can easily get tangled the objective. Second, goals need to be committed and have a sense of ownership to an individual because they are more likely to attain the goal. Third, feedback needs to be given by employer or organization on how an employee is doing. Finally goals need to be difficult because it will result in better performance and the person will work harder to achieve it (Spector, 2008).
A pull-up is an excellent marker of upper body pulling strength, especially in relation to your own bodyweight. Completing 10 perfect pull-up reps from a dead hang to chin-over-the-bar is worthwhile goal. Losing body fat certainly helps make this goal easier. If you can already do 10 pull-ups, consider 15, or 20 pull-ups, or adding weight such as a weighted vest for a specified number of reps. Ladies who are not able to do any pull-ups can consider 1, or 3 pull-ups.
There are many different exercises and routines to help work on just about every part of the body as well as special equipment for each muscle group too. Sometimes all of this can be a little overwhelming and make it difficult to know where to start. If you are looking to build up your forearm strength or your grip strength here are a few tips to aid you in your quest.
For each exercise, the participants will perform three sets of ten repetitions. Although it should be noted that the participants will not be lifting their maximum weight ability each time they weight train. Starting on week one, the participants will lift forty percent of their maximum weight
Using right weight is also a key to success. Lift those weights by which you can perform 10 to 12 repetitions the beginning without compromising with the form of your exercise. And in the last sets of these exercises you can perform at least six repetitions.
I chose this topic because the men in my family have always been avid lifters. My dad was a powerlifter pretty much all of his 20’s and 30’s. When my brother came into Dad’s life, and he stopped for awhile but once my brother got old enough to lift weights he got back into lifting. Now my brother is an avid lifter, so it just a runs in the family.
As a Army Junior ROTC cadet, I should always strengthen my body physically. In the Let 1 year, I didn’t did a great job on the Cadet Challenge because I didn’t prepare myself physically and mentally. In the Let 2 year, I decide to exercise everyday and set a goal specially for the Cadet Challenge. Before being successfully achieve the goal, it need a detail plan to achieve the goal. I plan to run and walk one mile everyday. I plan to run half mile in 10 mins at the first week. I do 20 curl up last year, I plan to do curl up 10 per day. I did 30 sit up last year, I plan to do 30 sit up per day. I did 10 pull up in Let 1 year, I need to do 10 pull up every single day. In all this exercise, I need to spend most time to do pull up and 1 mile running.
On Tuesday May 9 I reported to the weight room after my duty during second lunch. Upon entering the weight room I told the student athletes to get dressed for weight lifting. I checked the training room and was informed by the trainer that some of the athletes would be rehabbing their injuries during 4th period. I also checked with Coach Crutchfield who was in the process of meeting with two college recruiters. When the athletes began lifting I noticed that two of them were not dressed and participating. I told one of the athletes to go and bring the student athletes to me. I asked them why they were not Mr. Smothers and the other athletes told me that they didn’t have shorts so I told them to go into the locker-room and wear their tugs (practice