2. What kind of physical activity
do you do every day?
3. What is Physical Fitness?
Physical fitness is the capacity of the
body to do activities without undue
exhaustion.
Physical fitness can be divided into
two distinct categories:
components of health-related
fitness and components of skill-
related fitness.
4. Health-Related
Fitness
Skill-Related Fitness
Exercises that are done
with the intention of
improving one's physical
health and maintaining
a healthy lifestyle are
included in the concept
of health-related fitness.
Skill-related fitness is the
capacity to perform
during games and
sports. This level of
physical fitness is
needed to be able to
perform the more
5. Health-Related
Fitness
Skill-Related Fitness
The five components of
health-related fitness
include: cardiovascular
endurance, muscle
strength, muscular
endurance, flexibility,
and body composition.
The five components
of skill-related fitness
include: agility,
balance,
coordination, power,
reaction time, and
speed.
8. Muscular Strength
Muscular Endurance
Muscular strength is the capacity of the
muscle to produce force during a
relatively short period of time. Push-ups,
sit-ups, lifting, squats, and lunges
promote muscular strength.
Muscular endurance is the highest amount of
force that a muscle group is able to pull or push
in a single contraction. Circuit training, and
bodyweight exercises are all good ways to build
9. Flexibility
Flexibility is the ability of a joint or group of joints
to move through their full range of motion
without pain or restriction.
Squats, lunges, and stretching can enhance the
body's flexibility.
10. Body Composition
Body composition is how much of your body is
made up of fat, bone, and muscle. Body
composition is a way for health professionals
to figure out if a person is at a healthy weight
12. the ability to change the
direction of the body in an
efficient and effective
manner.
agility
13. balance
coordination
the ability to stay upright, steady
and in control of your posture while
undertaking a movement activity
the harmonious functioning of different
body parts to perform movements
smoothly and efficiently.
14. power
speed
the ability to exert maximum
force in the shortest amount of
time.
the ability to move the body in
one direction as fast as possible.
18. • Improved cardiovascular health – Regular exercise strengthens the
heart and improves circulation.
• Stronger muscles and bones – Weight-bearing and resistance
exercises increase muscle tone and bone density.
• Enhanced flexibility and balance – Reduces the risk of falls and
injuries.
• Weight management – Helps burn calories and maintain a healthy
body composition.
• Boosted immune system – Regular physical activity can strengthen
your immune defenses.
• Increased energy levels – Improves stamina and reduces fatigue
1.Physical Benefits
19. • Reduces stress and anxiety – Exercise triggers the release
of endorphins, also known as "feel-good" hormones.
• Improves mood – Physical activity can help reduce
symptoms of depression and promote a positive outlook.
• Enhances sleep quality – Promotes deeper and more
restful sleep.
• Improves cognitive function – Boosts memory, focus, and
learning ability.
2. Mental and Emotional Benefits
20. • Encourages teamwork and cooperation – Especially in
group sports or fitness classes.
• Builds friendships and social interaction – Provides
opportunities to connect with others.
• Promotes discipline and responsibility – Especially
among students and young athletes.
3. Social Benefits
21. • Lowers risk of chronic diseases – Such as heart
disease, type 2 diabetes, obesity, and some cancers.
• Delays signs of aging – Maintains mobility,
independence, and quality of life in older adults.
• Increases life expectancy – Studies link regular physical
activity to a longer, healthier life.
4. Long-Term Health Benefits
23. Cardiovascular Endurance
Muscular Strength
• Test: 3-Minute Step Test or 1.5-Mile
Run/Walk
• Purpose: Measures heart and lung
efficiency over time.
• Test: Push-Up Test
• Purpose: Assesses the strength of upper
body muscles, especially the chest,
24. Muscular Endurance
Flexibility
• Test: Sit-Up or Curl-Up Test (1 minute)
• Purpose: Evaluates the endurance of
abdominal and core muscles.
• Test: Sit and Reach Test
• Purpose: Measures flexibility of the lower
back and hamstring muscles.
25. Body Composition
Speed and Agility
(Optional)
• Test: Body Mass Index (BMI) or Skinfold
Test
• Purpose: Assesses the proportion of fat
and lean mass in the body.
• Test: 40-Meter Sprint, Shuttle Run
• Purpose: Measures quickness and change of
direction, important for athletes.