chapter 13: body composition

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Chapter 13: Body Composition Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness Taking Charge: Improving Physical Self-Perceptions

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Chapter 13: Body Composition. Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness Taking Charge: Improving Physical Self-Perceptions. Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness. Lesson Objectives: Explain how to use the FIT formula for fat control. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Taking Charge: Improving Physical Self-Perceptions

Page 2: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Lesson Objectives:• Explain how to use the FIT formula for fat control.

• Explain how physical activity helps a person maintain a healthy level of body fat.

Page 3: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Question

What is the FIT formula for fat control?

Page 4: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Answer

The FIT formula:• Frequency: Eat 3 regular meals daily or 4 or 5

small meals. • Participation in physical activity daily. • Intensity: To lose a pound of fat, you must eat

3,500 calories less than normal. • Time: Neither diet nor physical activity results in

quick fat loss.

Page 5: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Question

What does it mean if you are in energy balance?

Page 6: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Answer

The amount of calories you eat in a day equals the amount of calories you use (burn) in a day.

Page 7: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Question

What happens if you are not in energy balance?

Page 8: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Answer

• You will gain fat if you eat more calories than you need or exercise too little.

• You will lose fat if you eat fewer calories than you need or expend more calories in exercise than you eat.

Page 9: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Question

How can people who are high in body fat lower it?

Page 10: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Answer

• By increasing their physical activity• By selecting healthy food to eat, instead of fast

food

Page 11: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Question

Why is increasing physical activity important?

Page 12: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Answer

• Each time a person is active, he or she uses a high number of calories.

• These calories are needed for muscle contraction involved in exercise.

Page 13: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Answer (continued)

• Frequent participation (and lifetime participation!) in activity is therefore very important for a healthy body composition.

Page 14: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Question

Why is eating healthy food important?

Page 15: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Answer

• Healthy foods contain fewer calories than foods with a high-fat content.

• Healthy foods contain larger quantities of good nutrients, such as vitamins and minerals.

Page 16: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Question

How many calories are stored in 1 pound of body fat?

Page 17: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Answer

• One pound of body fat stores 3,500 calories.• If a person wants to lose 1 pound of fat, he or

she must use 3,500 calories more than he or 3,500 calories more than he or she has eatenshe has eaten over a given period of time.

Page 18: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Question

Which levels of the Physical Activity Pyramid help control body fatness?

Page 19: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Answer

Several areas of the Physical Activity Pyramid contain activities to help you control body fat:

• Lifetime activities• Aerobic activities• Active sports• Strength/muscular endurance exercises

Page 20: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Question

Is there one area of the Physical Activity Pyramid that contains the best activities for losing fat?

Page 21: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Answer

• You should choose a variety of activities from the Physical Activity Pyramid.

• You will get plenty of exercise each week and use a lot of calories each time you are active.

• Lifestyle physical activity (Level 1) is good because anyone can do it and it is moderate so you can do it for a long time.

Page 22: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Question

What are some myths about body fatness?

Page 23: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Answer

• Myth: Exercise does not help in fat loss.• Fact: Exercise helps you lose fat and keep fat off

over the long term.

Page 24: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Answer (continued)

• Myth: Most obese people have glandular problems causing them to eat more than other people.

• Fact: Only a few obese people have this problem—doing more physical activity and eating less high-calorie food are the solutions to reducing body fat.

Page 25: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Answer (continued)

• Myth: You can lose fat in one area of the body by exercising that part of the body.

• Fact: You cannot spot reduce body fat (e.g., a curl-up strengthens abdominal muscles but does not reduce fat in the abdominal area).

Page 26: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Answer (continued)

• Myth: If you eat just before going to bed, you will gain weight.

• Fact: It does not matter what time of the day you eat—what matters is how many calories you eat (and use) in a day.

Page 27: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Answer (continued)

• Myth: If you exercise at a low intensity, you will use more body fat.

• Fact: The amount of body fat people lose depends on the amount of calories used during exercise. Often, low-intensity exercise does not use many calories. Moderate or vigorous exercise is better.

Page 28: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Question

What is an energy expenditure table?

Page 29: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Answer

• A table that shows the approximate number of calories burned doing a particular type of physical activity for a particular period of time.

• See textbook page 231.

Page 30: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Question

How do you gain body fat and how do you gain muscle mass?

Page 31: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Lesson 13.2: Controlling Body Fatness

Answer

• If you eat foods with more calories than your body needs, weight will be gained in the form of body fat.

• If you do strength training (lifting weights), weight will be gained in the form of increased muscle mass.

Page 32: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Taking Charge: Improving Physical Self-Perceptions

Read about Michael and Raul in the Taking Charge section of chapter 13 (page 233).

• Michael’s self-perception about his appearance has changed from positive to negative. What can he do to

change his negative perception?

Page 33: Chapter 13: Body Composition

Taking Charge: Improving Physical Self-Perceptions

• How does Raul keep a positive self-perception?• What else can a person do to develop a positive self-

perception?• Fill out the questionnaire to find out about your own self-

perception.