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[大众健身] 国外力量训练教材之 Essentials of Strength Training and Conditioning

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发表于 2011-10-17 16:36:56 | 显示全部楼层 |阅读模式
[url=http://ww5.aitsafe.com/cf/add.cfm?userid=7268236&product=[9780736058032]+Essentials+of+Strength Training+and+Condititioning&price=84.00&units=5.15&return=www.exrx.net/store.html][/url]NSCA -National Strength & Conditioning Association
CSCS Examination Reference

3rd Edition
2008
US Price: [url=http://ww5.aitsafe.com/cf/add.cfm?userid=7268236&product=[9780736058032]+Essentials+of+Strength Training+and+Condititioning&price=84.00&units=5.15&return=www.exrx.net/store.html]$84[/url]
656 pages
9780736058032
About the Author | Table of Contents | Words of Praise
Now in its third edition, Essentials of Strength Training and Conditioning is the most comprehensive reference available for strength and conditioning professionals. In this text, 30 expert contributors explore the scientific principles, concepts, and theories of strength training and conditioning as well as their applications to athletic performance.
Developed by the NSCA Certification Commission, the certifying body of the National Strength and Conditioning Association, Essentials of Strength Training and Conditioning is the most-preferred preparation text for the Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) exam. The research-based approach, extensive exercise technique section, and unbeatable accuracy of Essentials of Strength Training and Conditioning make it the text readers have come to rely on for CSCS exam preparation.
The third edition presents the most current strength training and conditioning research and applications in a logical format designed for increased retention of key concepts. The text is organized into five sections. The first three sections provide a theoretical framework for application in section 4, the program design portion of the book. The final section offers practical strategies for administration and management of strength and conditioning facilities.
  • Section 1 (chapters 1 through 10) presents key topics and current research in exercise physiology, biochemistry, anatomy, biomechanics, endocrinology, sport nutrition, and sport psychology and discusses applications for the design of safe and effective strength and conditioning programs.
  • Section 2 (chapters 11 and 12) discusses testing and evaluation, including the principles of test selection and administration as well as the scoring and interpretation of results.
  • Section 3 (chapters 13 and 14) provides techniques for warm-up, stretching, and resistance training exercises. For each exercise, accompanying photos and instructions guide readers in the correct execution and teaching of stretching and resistance training exercises. This section also includes a set of eight new dynamic stretching exercises.
  • Section 4 examines the design of strength training and conditioning programs. The information is divided into three parts: anaerobic exercise prescription (chapters 15 through 17), aerobic endurance exercise prescription (chapter 18), and periodization and rehabilitation (chapters 19 and 20). Step-by-step guidelines for designing resistance, plyometric, speed, agility, and aerobic endurance training programs are shared. Section 4 also includes detailed descriptions of how principles of program design and periodization can be applied to athletes of various sports and experience levels. Within the text, special sidebars illustrate how program design variables can be applied to help athletes attain specific training goals.
  • Section 5 (chapters 21 and 22) addresses organization and administration concerns of the strength training and conditioning facility manager, including facility design, scheduling, policies and procedures, maintenance, and risk management.Chapter objectives, key points, key terms, and self-study questions provide a structure to help readers organize and conceptualize the information. Unique application sidebars demonstrate how scientific facts can be translated into principles that assist athletes in their strength training and conditioning goals.
Essentials of Strength Training and Conditioning also offers new lecture preparation materials. The instructor guide includes new student lab activities that instructors can assign to students. The instructor guide also provides course syllabi and tips for planning and teaching. The PowerPoint presentation package features full-color slides of illustrations from the text and includes tables, key concepts, and a complete lecture-discussion outline for each chapter. These tools can be downloaded online and are free to instructors who adopt the text for use in their courses.
Essentials of Strength Training and Conditioning, Third Edition, provides the latest and most comprehensive information on the structure and function of body systems, training adaptations, testing and evaluation, exercise techniques, program design, and organization and administration of facilities. Its accuracy and reliability make it not only the leading preparation resource for the CSCS exam but also the definitive reference that strength and conditioning professionals and sports medicine specialists depend on to fine-tune their practice.


About the Author
Thomas R. Baechle, EdD, CSCS,*D, NSCA-CPT,*D, is chair of the exercise science and athletic training department at Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska. In his career covering more than 35 years as a fitness professional and academician, Baechle has earned numerous certifications and awards, taught at various universities, held a variety of professional and civic offices, and volunteered for many national and international associations and organizations related to fitness and personal health.
Baechle is widely published and lectures frequently. His recent honors include receiving the Outstanding Writing Achievement Award from Human Kinetics in 2007, Merit for Excellence in Education and Development of Professional Standards from the International Fitness Institute in 2006, the Distinguished Faculty Service Award from Creighton University in 2002, and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the NSCA in 1998.
Baechle makes his home with his wife, Susan, in Omaha.
Roger W. Earle, MA, CSCS,*D, NSCA-CPT,*D, earned his master's degree from the University of Nebraska at Omaha in exercise science. He is the associate executive director for the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) Certification Commission, where he is responsible for developing the Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) and the NSCA-Certified Personal Trainer (NSCA-CPT) certification exams. Previously Earle served as the head strength and conditioning coach and a faculty member of the exercise science and athletic training department at Creighton University in Omaha.
Earle has over 20 years of experience as a personal fitness trainer for people of all age and fitness levels, and he frequently gives lectures at national and international conferences about designing personalized exercise and training programs. He coauthored the first and second editions of Fitness Weight Training and coedited both the NSCA’s Essentials of Personal Training and the first and second editions of Essentials of Strength Training and Conditioning.
Earle enjoys spending time with his wife, Tonya, and their four daughters at their home in Glendale, Arizona.


Table of Contents
  • Section 1: Concepts and Applications of the Exercise Sciences

      • Chapter 1. Structure and Function of the Muscular, Neuromuscular, Cardiovascular, and Respiratory Systems
        Gary R. Hunter, PhD, and Robert T. Harris PhD,
        • Muscular System
        • Neuromuscular System
        • Cardiovascular System
        • Respiratory System
        • Conclusion
        • Learning Aids
      • Chapter 2: Bioenergetics of Exercise and Training
        Joel T. Cramer, PhD
        • Essential Terminology
        • Biological Energy Systems
        • Substrate Depletion and Repletion
        • Bioenergetic Limiting Factors in Exercise Performance
        • Oxygen Uptake and the Aerobic and Anaerobic Contributions to Exercise
        • Metabolic Specificity of Training
        • Conclusion
        • Learning Aids
      • Chapter 3: Endocrine Responses to Resistance Exercise
        William J. Kraemer, PhD, Jakob L. Vingren, PhD, and Barry A. Spiering, PhD
        • Synthesis, Storage, and Secretion of Hormones
        • Muscle as the Target for Hormone Interactions
        • Role of Receptors in Mediating Hormonal Changes
        • Steroid Hormones Versus Polypeptide Hormones
        • Heavy Resistance Exercise and Hormonal Increases
        • Mechanisms of Hormonal Interactions
        • Hormonal Changes in Peripheral Blood
        • Adaptations in the Endocrine System
        • Primary Anabolic Hormones
        • Adrenal Hormones
        • Other Hormonal Considerations
        • Conclusion
        • Learning Aids
      • Chapter 4: Biomechanics of Resistance Exercise
        Everett Harman, PhD
        • Musculoskeletal System
        • Human Strength and Power
        • Sources of Resistance to Muscle Contraction
        • Joint Biomechanics: Concerns in Resistance Training
        • Movement Analysis and Exercise Prescription
        • Conclusion
        • Learning Aids
      • Chapter 5: Adaptations to Anaerobic Training Programs
        Nicholas A. Ratamess, PhD
        • Neural Adaptations
        • Muscular Adaptations
        • Connective Tissue Adaptations
        • Endocrine Responses and Adaptations to Anaerobic Training
        • Cardiovascular and Respiratory Responses to Acute Exercise
        • Compatibility of Aerobic and Anaerobic Modes of Training
        • Overtraining
        • Detraining
        • Conclusion
        • Learning Aids
      • Chapter 6: Adaptations to Aerobic Endurance Training Programs
        Ann Swank, PhD
        • Acute Responses to Aerobic Exercise
        • Chronic Adaptations to Aerobic Exercise
        • Designing Aerobic Programs for Optimizing Adaptations
        • External Influences on Cardiorespiratory Response
        • Individual Factors Influencing Adaptations to Aerobic Endurance Training
        • Conclusion
        • Learning Aids
      • Chapter 7: Age- and Sex-Related Differences and Their Implications for Resistance Exercise
        Avery D. Faigenbaum, EdD
        • Children
        • Female Athletes
        • Older Adults
        • Conclusion
        • Learning Aids
      • Chapter 8: Psychology of Athletic Preparation and Performance
        Bradley D. Hatfield, PhD, and Evan B. Brody, PhD
        • Definitions of Key Concepts in Sport Psychology
        • How the Mind Affects the Athlete’s Physical Performance
        • Ideal Performance State
        • Motivational Phenomena
        • Influence of Arousal on Performance
        • Mental Management of Physical Resources: Controlling Psychological Processes
        • Conclusion
        • Learning Aids
      • Chapter 9: Performance-Enhancing Substances
        Jay R. Hoffman, PhD, and Jeffrey R. Stout, PhD
        • Types of Performance-Enhancing Substances
        • Hormones
        • Dietary Supplements
        • Conclusion
        • Learning Aids
      • Chapter 10: Nutritional Factors in Health and Performance
        Kristin Reimers, PhD
        • Role of the Nutritionist
        • How to Evaluate the Adequacy of the Diet
        • Macronutrients
        • Micronutrients
        • Fluid and Electrolytes
        • Precompetition and Postexercise Nutrition
        • Weight and Body Composition
        • Eating Disorders: Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia Nervosa
        • Obesity
        • Conclusion
        • Learning Aids
  • Section 2: Testing and Evaluation

      • Chapter 11: Principles of Test Selection and Administration
        Everett Harman, PhD
        • Reasons for Testing
        • Testing Terminology
        • Evaluation of Test Quality
        • Test Selection
        • Test Administration
        • Conclusion
        • Learning Aids
      • Chapter 12: Administration, Scoring, and Interpretation of Selected Tests
        Everett Harman, PhD, and John Garhammer, PhD
        • Measuring Parameters of Athletic Performance
        • Selected Test Protocols and Scoring Data
        • Statistical Evaluation of Test Data
        • Conclusion
        • Learning Aids
  • Section 3: Exercise Techniques

      • Chapter 13: Warm-Up and Stretching
        Ian Jeffreys, PhD
        • Warm-Up
        • Flexibility
        • Types of Stretching
        • Conclusion
        • Static Stretching Techniques
        • Dynamic Stretching Techniques
        • Learning Aids
      • Chapter 14: Resistance Training and Spotting Techniques
        Roger W. Earle, MA, and Thomas R. Baechle, EdD
        • Exercise Technique Fundamentals
        • Spotting Free Weight Exercises
        • Resistance Training Exercises
        • Learning Aids
  • Section 4: Program Design
    • Part I: Anaerobic Exercise Prescription
      • Chapter 15: Resistance Training
        Thomas R. Baechle, EdD, Roger W. Earle, MA, and Dan Wathen, MS
        • Step 1: Needs Analysis
        • Step 2: Exercise Selection
        • Step 3: Training Frequency
        • Step 4: Exercise Order
        • Step 5: Training Load and Repetitions
        • Step 6: Volume
        • Step 7: Rest Periods
        • Conclusion
        • Learning Aids
      • Chapter 16: Plyometric Training
        David H. Potach, MPT, and Donald A. Chu, PhD
        • Plyometric Mechanics and Physiology
        • Plyometric Program Design
        • Age Considerations
        • Plyometrics and Other Forms of Exercise
        • Safety Considerations
        • Conclusion
        • Plyometric Drills
        • Learning Aids
      • Chapter 17: Speed, Agility, and Speed-Endurance Development
        Steven S. Plisk, MS
        • Movement Mechanics
        • Running Speed
        • Agility
        • Methods of Developing Speed and Agility
        • Program Design
        • Conclusion
        • Learning Aids
    • Part II : Aerobic Exercise Prescription
      • Chapter 18: Aerobic Endurance Exercise Training
        Benjamin H. Reuter, PhD, and Patrick Hagerman, PhD
        • Factors Related to Aerobic Endurance Performance
        • Designing an Aerobic Endurance Program
        • Types of Aerobic Endurance Training Programs
        • Application of Program Design to Training Seasons
        • Special Issues Related to Aerobic Endurance Training
        • Conclusion
        • Learning Aids
    • Part III: Applying Exercise Prescription Principles
      • Chapter 19: Periodization
        Dan Wathen, MS, Thomas R. Baechle, EdD, and Roger W. Earle, MA
        • Responses to Training Stress
        • Periodization Cycles
        • Periodization Periods
        • Applying Sport Seasons to the Periodization Periods
        • Undulating (Nonlinear) Versus Linear Periodization Models
        • Example of a Macrocycle
        • Conclusion
        • Learning Aids
      • Chapter 20: Rehabilitation and Reconditioning
        David H. Potach, MPT, and Terry L. Grindstaff, DPT
        • Sports Medicine Team
        • Types of Injury
        • Tissue Healing
        • Rehabilitation and Reconditioning Strategies
        • Conclusion
        • Learning Aids
  • Section 5: Organization and Administration

      • Chapter 21: Facility Organization and Risk Management
        Michael Greenwood, PhD, and Lori Greenwood, PhD
        • General Aspects of New Facility Design
        • Existing Strength and Conditioning Facilities
        • Assessing Athletic Program Needs
        • Designing the Strength and Conditioning Facility
        • Arranging Equipment in the Strength and Conditioning Facility
        • Maintaining and Cleaning Surfaces
        • Maintaining and Cleaning Equipment
        • Scheduling the Strength and Conditioning Facility
        • Litigation Issues
        • Conclusion
        • Learning Aids
      • Chapter 22: Developing a Policies and Procedures Manual
        Boyd Epley, MEd, and John Taylor, MS
        • Mission Statement and Program Goals
        • Program Objectives
        • Job Titles, Descriptions, and Duties of the Strength and Conditioning Staff
        • Staff Policies and Activities
        • Facility Administration
        • Conclusion
        • Learning Aids


Audiences
As a reference for strength and conditioning specialists, coaches, athletic trainers, sport physical therapists, personal trainers, and other sport science professionals. Also a textbook for those preparing for the Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) examination and for upper-level undergraduates taking courses in the sport sciences related to strength training and conditioning.


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