Variability of acquisition by groups of different orientation. The project "Planning individual physical exercises of various directions and self-control over effectiveness" List of used literature

In the works of various authors, the orientation of the personality is designated in different ways: as a dynamic tendency (Rubinshtein), a meaning-forming motive (Leontiev), a dominant attitude (Myasishchev), and a basic life orientation (Ananiev).

Most often in the scientific literature, the orientation of the personality is understood as a set of stable motives that guide the activity of the personality and are relatively independent of the current situation.

The orientation of the personality acts as a system-forming property of the personality, which determines its psychological makeup. The orientation expresses the goals of the individual, her motives, her subjective attitudes to various aspects of reality. In a broad sense, orientation is the ratio of what a person receives and takes from society (material and spiritual values), to what she gives him and contributes to his development.

The orientation of the personality is formed in the process of its development in the system public relations. It depends on the orientation of the individual how the individual participates in social processes (contributes to their development, counteracts, slows down or evades).

The orientation of the personality is partially characterized by the need-motivational sphere of the personality, which is the initial link of the orientation. Based on the orientation of the personality, its life goals are formed, which act as a general generator of all private goals of the personality associated with individual activities.

The orientation of the personality is an already established system of its most important targeted programs, which determines the semantic unity of her initiative behavior, opposing the chances of being.

It should be noted that the orientation of the individual is always socially conditioned and is formed in the process of education.

Orientation- these are attitudes that have become a property of the individual and manifested in such various forms as attraction, desire, aspiration, interest, inclination, ideals, worldview, conviction.
Let us briefly characterize each of the selected forms of orientation in the order of hierarchy.

attraction- this is the most primitive, inherently biological form of orientation. From a psychological point of view, this is a mental state that expresses an undifferentiated, unconscious or insufficiently conscious need.

Wish- it is a conscious need and attraction to something specific. Desire, being conscious, has a motivating power. It sharpens the consciousness of the future goal and the construction of the plan.

The next form of orientation is pursuit. Aspiration arises when the volitional component is included in the structure of desire. Therefore, the desire is often considered as a well-defined motivation for activity.

Most clearly characterize the orientation of the personality of its interests. Interests- this is a specific form of manifestation of a cognitive need, ensuring the orientation of the individual to the awareness of the goals of activity and thereby contributing to the orientation of the individual in the surrounding reality. Subjectively, interest is found in the emotional tone that accompanies the process of cognition or attention to a particular object. One of the most significant characteristics of interest is that when it is satisfied, it does not fade away, but, on the contrary, it evokes new interests corresponding to a higher level of cognitive activity.

Interest in the dynamics of its development can turn into a propensity. This happens when the volitional component is included in the interest. Propensity characterizes the orientation of the individual to a particular activity. The basis of propensity is a deep, stable need of an individual for a particular activity, i.e. interest in a particular activity. It is generally accepted that the emerging inclination can be considered as a prerequisite for the development of certain abilities.

The next form of manifestation of the orientation of the personality is the ideal. Ideal- this is the objective goal of the inclination of the individual, concretized in the image or representation, i.e. what he aspires to, what he focuses on. The ideals of a person can act as one of the most significant characteristics of a person's worldview, i.e. systems of views on the objective world, on the place of a person in it, on the attitude of a person to the surrounding reality and to himself.

Beliefs- the highest form of orientation is a system of motives of the individual, prompting him to act in accordance with the views, principles, worldview. Beliefs are based on conscious needs that encourage a person to act, form her motivation for activity.

Orientation is the leading, system-forming component of the psychological make-up of a person, because all the others, one way or another, work for it. In its prepersonal form, orientation in the form of a set of innate biological needs begins to determine the external and internal activity of the child even when he does not even have a hint of a general understanding of the world, but the needs of an adult also determine his comprehension of reality to a much greater extent than this comprehension - his needs.

The orientation of the personality, along with the character, are the regulators of human behavior with ready-made information content. Personality, on the other hand, needs a constant influx of new information, its analysis, recoding and use as signals that control the body. One of the complex elements of the personality structure that serves this purpose is abilities.

Structure of the complex

7. Motivate to practice

8. Warm up

9. Introduction to the complex

10. The main part of the complex (implementation of the idea of ​​the complex)

11. Completion of the complex

12. Final rest

Types of training sequences:

1. Complex for recovery (helps to open up and relax through simple exercises)

2. Standing and balance postures (tones, strengthens the body)

3. Balances in a standing position (skill of psychological balance, stability)

4. Complex with the use of stretch marks (tones, eliminates internal knots and clamps)

5. Twisting (creates flexibility, mobility of the spine, massage internal organs). Helps to look at the problem from a different angle.

6. Opening (strengthens the back, shoulders, helps to increase the volume of breathing). Increases optimism.

If everything is clear with morning practice - Surya Namaskar and any dynamic asana complexes are suitable - then evening yoga often raises questions. And for good reason: the lesson program directly depends on how soon you are going to sleep. Getting Started evening practice, you need to understand what you are going to do after an evening workout. For example, if after work you stop at a yoga studio at 5-7 pm, and then you are going to meet friends or go shopping and will not go to bed for at least 3-4 hours, then evening yoga may differ little from morning yoga. The exception is intensive breathing techniques: in the evening it is better not to get carried away with techniques such as kapalbhati and bhastrika, it is better to perform them on an empty stomach and what is called with a fresh head. After you have eaten several times a day and are tired during work, intense breathing can lead to nausea, dizziness, blurred vision, high blood pressure, etc.

Otherwise, evening yoga can be no less intense than morning yoga. You can perform not only stretching, but also balances and dynamic complexes. A vigorous workout will energize you for later evening activities, as well as help relieve stress after a working day.

Some people point out that in the evening the body is more flexible and obedient than in the morning. This is due to the fact that immediately after sleep, the blood flow is somewhat slowed down, and the muscles and joints are not yet warmed up. Therefore, in the morning workouts, a more intense and longer warm-up is required than in the evening. During the whole day, even during sedentary work, we usually make a sufficient number of movements for the body to wake up. However, do not neglect a small warm-up in the evening practice: this will help reduce the risk of injury.

You need to build a lesson in a completely different way if you practice right before bedtime or an hour and a half before going to bed. In this case, intensive evening yoga and the development of complex postures can overexcite the body and lead to insomnia. In addition, exercising through strength and not paying attention to fatigue, you can get injured.

Perfect for a relaxing evening practice soft asanas are suitable for stretching the spine, relieving tension from the pelvis, lumbar and thoracic region. You can perform light twists that relieve tight muscles and joints. In these asanas, it is worth using yoga props - bolsters, blankets - even if you do not usually use them. This will help make your workout even more relaxing.

Inverted asanas are also best performed with support on the wall, using bolsters, special benches for backbends or a fitball. The fact is that classic inverted poses have a strong stimulating effect on the body, which is undesirable for late workouts. Light inverted postures, such as tilts, on the contrary, calm the nervous system and give the tired body a feeling of lightness.

And best of all, some relaxing breathing technique will complete the evening yoga: for example, nadi shodhana pranayama or full yogic breathing. After training, it is advisable not to go to bed immediately, but to devote half an hour or an hour to some quiet activities. Then go to rest, and a healthy sound sleep will be provided to you!

  • Specialty HAC RF13.00.04
  • Number of pages 236

Chapter 1. Features of the physical condition of women in the second period of adulthood (theoretical background of the study).

1.1. Generalized characteristic.

1.2 Features of the formation of motor-coordination abilities of a person.

1.3.0 means and methods of increasing the physical culture and sports activity of women of mature age.

1.4. About the effectiveness of the influence of aerobic physical exercises on the female body.

1.5. Features of the influence of physical exercises with different structures of motor actions and focus on the main systems and motor capabilities of the female body.

1.6. On the technology of physical culture and health-improving classes.

Chapter 2. Tasks, methods and organization of research.

2.1 Research objectives.

2.2. Organization of research.

2.3 Research methods.

2.3.1. Theoretical analysis and generalization.

2.3.2. Questioning.

2.3.4. Methods of morpho-functional testing.

2.3.5. Methodology for testing physical fitness and motor-coordinating abilities.

2.3.6. The contingent of participants and the methodology for conducting a pedagogical experiment.

2.3.7. Mathematical and statistical research methods.

Chapter 3 Comparative characteristics physical condition and motor-coordinating abilities of women of the second period of mature age, who have different experience in physical culture and sports activities.

3.1. general characteristics physical condition and assessment system of motor-coordinating abilities of women aged 35-55.

3.2. Physical condition and motor-coordinating abilities of 35-55 year old women who have not been involved in sports before.

3.2.1. General characteristics. 3.2.2. The structure of the correlation relationship between indicators of physical condition and motor-coordinating abilities of women aged 35-55 who have not previously been involved in sports.

3.2.3. Factors that determine the motor-coordinating abilities of women of the second period of mature age who have not previously been involved in sports.

3.3. Characteristics of the physical condition of the motor-coordinating abilities of women of the second period of mature age, who have many years of experience in sports training in cyclic sports.

3.3.1. General characteristics.

3.3.2. Features of the correlation relationship between indicators of physical condition and motor-coordinating abilities of 35-55 year old women who were previously involved in cyclic sports.

3.3.3. Factors that determine the physical condition and motor and coordination abilities of women involved in cyclic sports.

3.4.Physical condition and motor-coordinating abilities of women of the second period of mature age, previously engaged in game types of physical culture and sports activities.

3.4.1. General characteristics.

3.4.2. Correlation relationship of the studied indicators of 35-55-year-old women with experience in sports training in team sports.

3.4.3. Factor structure of the physical condition and motor-coordinating readiness of women of the second period of mature age, previously involved in sports games.

3.5. A generalized characteristic of the physical condition and motor-coordinating abilities of women aged 35-55 with different experience in physical culture and sports activities.

Chapter 4. The influence of physical exercises of various directions on the physical condition and motor-coordinating abilities of 35-55 year old women.

4.1. Dynamics of the physical condition and motor-coordinating abilities of women of the second period of mature age, who go in for physical training groups.

4.1.1. General characteristics.

4.1.2. Correlation relationship of the studied indicators in women aged 35-55 years, involved in groups of general physical training.

4.1.3. Factor structure of the physical state and motor-coordinating abilities of women aged 35-55, engaged in general physical training.

4.2. Dynamics of the physical state and motor-coordinating abilities of 35-55 year old women who go in for rhythmic gymnastics

4.2.1. general characteristics

4.2.2. Correlation relationship of the studied indicators of 35-55 year olds

4.2.3. Factor structure of the physical state and motor-coordinating abilities of women in the second period of adulthood, beyond

4.3. Changes in the physical condition, motor-coordination and physical fitness of women aged 35-55, engaged in cyclic types of physical culture and sports activities.

4.3.1. Correlation interrelation of the studied parameters of 35-55-year-old women engaged in cyclic types of physical culture and sports activities.

4.3.2. Factor structure of physical and motor-coordinating readiness of women of the second period of mature age, who are engaged in cyclic types of physical culture and sports activities.

4.4. General characteristics of changes in the physical condition and motor-coordinating abilities of women of the second period of mature age, engaged in various types of physical culture and sports activities.

Recommended list of dissertations

  • Motor activity as a factor in increasing the efficiency of women in the second period of adulthood working as university teachers 2012, candidate of pedagogical sciences Baytlesova, Nursulu Kuspanovna

  • Integrated use of Pilates and water aerobics in classes with women of the second period of adulthood 2012, Candidate of Pedagogical Sciences Fedorova, Olga Nikolaevna

  • Organization and methods of conducting health-improving volleyball lessons with middle-aged women 2007, candidate of pedagogical sciences Datsenko, Svetlana Stanislavovna

  • Methods of physical training of men engaged in entrepreneurial activities 2008, candidate of pedagogical sciences Shishkov, Leonid Leonidovich

  • The technology of building health-improving aerobics classes with women of mature age in the conditions of South Yakutia 2003, candidate of pedagogical sciences Sorokina, Natalya Vladimirovna

Introduction to the thesis (part of the abstract) on the topic "Features of the influence of physical exercises of various directions on the motor-coordinating abilities of women in the second period of adulthood"

Relevance. AT modern society, characterized by socio-economic instability, deterioration of the environmental situation, an increase in psycho-emotional tension, the requirements for the physical condition, especially of the able-bodied population, are significantly increasing. It is well known that any socio-economic or the political problem of the state cannot be solved without the participation of women, who have constituted an average of more than 51% of the population over the past 50 years, and in social sphere the contingent is the vast majority, up to 70% (G. Sillaste, 2001). Women perform a variety of social, reproductive, family, educational, industrial, public functions(M.JI. Krymskaya, 1989; OP Makhova, 1993). It has been established that with age, the physical condition, physical qualities and motor skills of a person change significantly. There are significant changes in the coordination of movements: the accuracy of their execution decreases, the pace and mobility slow down, the speed of reaction decreases, the speed of mastering new motor actions decreases (I.V. Kharabuga, 1969; L.P. Trofimova, 1970; N.V. Trofimov , 1974; Z. A. Gasanova, 1986; I. M. Sarkizov-Serazini, 1987; K. Zimmermann, 1981; R. Hirtz, G. Ludwig, I. Wellnitz, 1981; Israel S., Buhl B., 1982 ; K. Mekota, 1984; Weidner A, 1985; L. Berk, J. Prince, 1989). Due to the fact that the second period of the mature age of women, covering from 35 to 55 years, accounts for the flowering of creative abilities (human, social, professional maturity), the problem of prolonging their creative activity and longevity, counteracting age-related involutional changes and increasing physiological reserves The body of women of this age attracts special close attention of specialists (M.V. Protasova, 1976; A.T. Rubtsov 1984; K. Cooper 1986; E S. Akopyan, 1986). However, despite the extensive reflection of these aspects, it should be noted the contradictory opinions on the issues of norms and, especially, the modes of motor activity and the regulation of physical activity in middle-aged women, mainly aimed at educating their motor-coordinating abilities.

A system of proper norms and assessments of physical fitness, including motor-coordinating abilities, of various age and sex groups of the population has not been developed, and the available domestic data, in particular, the TRP system of the 70-80s, is clearly outdated and does not correspond to modern requirements. The problem is also aggravated by the fact that modern conditions transition to market economy when the need for personnel undergoing retraining or mastering new professions has significantly increased, motor-coordinating abilities are basic, on which the success of learning previously unknown depends professional applied skills and abilities. Thus, taking into account the most important role of motor-coordinating abilities in the formation of motor functions, the development and improvement of labor, household, sports and practically all vital skills and abilities (L.P. Trofimova, 1970; V.I. Lyakh, 1990; H.A. Bernpgein , 1991; Matveev L.P., 1991), as well as the lack of modern research on the problem of maintaining and improving the motor-coordinating abilities of women in the second period of adulthood, our study was given the following goal - to improve the system of assessments and methods for educating the motor-coordinating abilities of women the second period of adulthood (35-55 years).

The object of the study is the motor-coordinating abilities of women aged 35-55.

The subject of the study is the factors that determine the motor-coordinating abilities of women aged 35-55 in the process of doing physical exercises of various directions.

Research methodology. Methodological approach research based on the use general principles and approaches formulated in the theory physical education(L.P. Matveev, 1991), the physiology of activity and the theory of movement construction (N.A. Bernstein, 1966), as well as from the position systems approach and target management (PK Anokhin, 1978; R.Z. Meyerson, 1986). This made it possible to consider the physical condition of women in the second period of adulthood and the physical culture and health-improving process as an integral system that has those properties that its individual elements do not have.

Research hypothesis. It was assumed that the identification of the main factors that determine the motor-coordinating abilities of women aged 35-55 and the development of a system for their assessment would make it possible to specify the ways of their education aimed at achieving a sufficient level of physical condition of the studied contingent.

The scientific novelty of the work lies in the fact that: - factual material was obtained that characterizes the physical condition and the main components of the motor-coordination abilities of women in the second period of adulthood, depending on the previous experience of physical culture and sports activities; - reveals the main factors that determine the motor-coordinating abilities of women aged 35-55; the criteria and the system of estimations of motional-coordinating abilities of women of the second period of mature age are characterized; - the ways of formation of the main components of the motor-coordinating abilities of women aged 35-55 were specified; Objective quantitative indicators have been obtained that characterize the health-improving effectiveness of the influence of various physical exercises on the motor-coordination abilities and physical condition of women in the second period of adulthood.

The theoretical significance of the study lies in the concretization of the theoretical methodological provisions which allow to increase the effectiveness of the influence of exercises of various directions on the level of manifestation of the main components of motor-coordinating abilities in women of the second period of mature age, as well as in determining the criteria and norms for assessing these abilities.

Practical significance work is determined by the development of scientific and methodological recommendations (the main parameters of physical culture and health-improving classes) for the formation of motor-coordinating abilities and differentiation of their evaluation systems in women of the second period of mature age. The received data also practical value in terms of the development of the relevant section. The presented material is presented in accordance with the program of the discipline of specialization "Theory and methods of physical culture and health-improving activities" for students studying in educational institutions spheres of physical culture and sports, specialty 022300- "Physical culture and sports". The topic of the research corresponds to the problem N 01.02 "Methodology and technology for the improvement of various socio-demographic groups of the population" - the main directions of scientific research in the field of physical culture, sports, tourism and the sanatorium-resort complex Russian Federation for the period 1996-2000.

The dissertation presents three acts of introducing research into the practice of physical culture and sports.

Basic provisions for defense.

1. Age-related intergroup changes in the morpho-functional state, physical fitness and FCS of women in the first (35-45 years) and second (46-55 years) periods of adulthood change quantitatively and deteriorate qualitatively, acquiring a generalized character. The intensity of involutional changes increases after the age of 45, acquiring the greatest severity after 50 years.

2. Many years (5-13 years) of previous experience in cyclic sports (athletics running, swimming, skiing, rowing) and sports games (volleyball, basketball, handball), after a long (from 6 to 27 years) cessation of physical exercise, allows you to maintain the physical condition and FCS of women of mature age at the level of standards of "average" and "above average" indicators. At the same time, the indicators characterizing the DCS and physical fitness are preserved among the representatives game types sports at the level of "above average", while morpho-functional (including MPC and P>¥C) is better AND IL LEVEL "average" in women involved in cyclic sports.

3. The main ways of forming the DCS of women of the second period of mature age are mainly associated with an increase in the level of their physical condition and do not depend on the content and direction of physical culture and conditioning training, provided that specialized (on different sides of the DCS) exercises with a duration of 12 are included in the classes. -15 minutes.

Similar theses in the specialty "Theory and methods of physical education, sports training, health-improving and adaptive physical culture", 13.00.04 VAK code

  • Pedagogical design of fitness classes with women of mature age 2008, candidate of pedagogical sciences Savin, Sergey Vladimirovich

  • Volleyball as a factor in maintaining and strengthening the health resources of women of mature age, 36-55 years old 1998, candidate of pedagogical sciences Starostina, Vera Alexandrovna

  • The content of physical training of women aged 35-45 using various types of fitness based on somatotype 2013, candidate of pedagogical sciences Romanenko, Natalia Ivanovna

  • Physical training of women based on the use of temping in water: On the example of economic specialties 2000, candidate of pedagogical sciences Eremina, Tatyana Nikolaevna

  • The technology of complex classes in health-improving types of gymnastics and swimming for women aged 35-45 2000, candidate of pedagogical sciences Adamova, Ilona Vladimirovna

Dissertation conclusion on the topic "Theory and methods of physical education, sports training, health-improving and adaptive physical culture", Merzlikin, Alexey Sergeevich

201-Conclusions.

1. Age-related changes in the physical condition and motor-coordination abilities of women aged 35-45 and 46-55 years old were determined. With age (on average for each of the studied signs) significantly (at P = 0.05 0.001) worsen: morpho-functional indicators - by 10.7%; physical fitness - by 19.1%; motor-coordinating abilities - by 19.4%.

2. It was revealed that the most significant (at Р<0,01) возрастные изменения различных сторон проявления ДКС женщин второго периода зрелого возраста происходят в показателях, характеризующих: быстроту двигательной реакции (на 12,2 %); и ориентировку в пространстве (на 14,7 %).

3. A percentile scale for assessing the DKS of women in the second period of adulthood has been developed. In general, in two age groups (35-45 years old and 4655 years old), the dynamics of motor-coordinating abilities is accompanied by a significant (at R< 0,05) уменьшением количества женщин, способных выполнить нормативы «среднего» и « выше среднего» уровня. При этом, показатели норматива « выше среднего» уровня у 46-55 летних женщин соответствуют- «среднему », а «ниже среднего» «низкому» уровню у 35-45 летних.

-♦. It has been established that in women who are not engaged in physical exercises at the age of 35-45, general DCS are mainly maintained due to the manifestation of their individual aspects (speed of motor actions r = - 0.69; errors in the accuracy of reproduction of muscle efforts with a strong arm r - 0.58; and in the standing long jump r = 0.55). In 46-55-year-olds, DCS to a greater extent depend on the morpho-functional state (M11K g 0.75; GI g = 0.81; P diast. g = 0.66; P system. g = 0.57).

5. The main factors that determine the DCS of women in the second period of adulthood are identified. The total variance of the sample that determines the DCS of 35-45 year old women is 86.8%. At the same time, the first factor equals 38.7% and consists of the following data: errors in the reproduction of muscle efforts (0.828); equilibrium (0.800); speed of motor actions (0.744); ability to navigate in space (0.68). The second factor (20%) consists of: the ability to reproduce time intervals (0.779) and the results of the 3x10 m shuttle run (0.754). The value of the third factor (16.6%) is determined by: the ability to reproduce muscle efforts with the priority hand (0.852); speed of motor reaction (0.784). The strength of the fourth factor (11.5%) consists of indicators: flexibility (0.596); speed-strength abilities (0.623). The value of unaccounted factors is 13.2%.

6. The structure of the DCS of women aged 46-55 is determined by three groups of factors (82.8%). The first factor, equal to (56.0%), includes the following indicators: accuracy of reproduction of muscle efforts (0.980), orientation in space (0.873), speed-strength abilities (0.871), coordination of movements (shuttle run 3x10) - 0.832., sense of balance (0.824). The second factor is equal (14.3%) and includes: the accuracy of reproduction of time intervals (0.620) and the speed of motor actions (0.618). The strength of the third factor (12.5%) is characterized only by the speed of the motor reaction (0.874).

7. Indicators of 35-45-year-old women previously involved (5-13 years) in sports (basketball, volleyball, handball - from 1st category to MSMK), significantly (at P<0,05- 0,001), отличаются от результатов женщин, не занимающиеся физическими упражнениями и не имеющих опыта спортивной тренировки. Суммарно, показатели, характеризующие: морфо-функциональные возможности, в среднем, лучше - на 17,6 % ; физическую подготовленность - на 13,2 %; двигательно-координационные способности - на 37,8 %. У 46-55 летних женщин достоверные (при Р<0,05 - 0,001) различия были установлены в показателях, характеризующих: морфо- функциональное состояние, в среднем, лучше - на 16,0 %; физическую подготовленность - на 14,9 %; двигательно- координационные способности - на 40,3 %.

8. It has been determined that active and systematic (5-11 years old) classes at a young age in cyclic sports (running, swimming, athletics, rowing, cycling - from 1st category to MS) create the basis for maintaining morpho-functional indicators in 35 -45 years old, on average, by 16.0%, at 46-55 years old - by 21.9% better than those who do not go in for sports. These indicators are generally at the level of "average" and "above average" during the entire second period of adulthood. At the age of 35-45, the most significant differences in comparison with the data of those who did not go in for sports remain in the indicators characterizing physical fitness better - by 16.8% and FCS - by 17.6%. At 46-55 years of age, these differences were expressed in the data, physical fitness was better - by 38.5%, the level of manifestation of LCS - by 27.0%.

9. It has been established that, regardless of the training program (general physical fitness, rhythmic gymnastics, cyclic types), the physical condition and DCS of women in the second period of adulthood are reliable (at R< 0,05- 0,001) улучшается. Выявлены следующие (в среднем по каждому признаку в % к исходному уровню) сдвиги показателей: в возрастной группе 35-45 лет- морфо- функциональные: гр.ОФГ! - на

22.5%; gr. cyclic types of physical culture and sports activities (group cycle) - by 16.2%; gr. rhythm anthem. - by 16.9%; physical fitness: gr. OFP - by 15.8%; gr. cycle. - by 29.9%; gr. rhythm. hymn. - by 18.5%; motor ~ coordination abilities: gr. OFP - on

29.6%; gr. cycle. - by 20.52%; gr. rhythm, anthem - by 30.1%; in the age group 46-55 leg- morpho-functional: gr. OFP - on

21.1%; gr. cycle. - by 15.3%; gr. rhythm, anthem - by 17.5%; physical fitness: gr. OFG1 - by 21.0%; gr. cycle. - by 28.8%; gr. rhythm, anthem - by 15.0%; motor-coordinating abilities: gr. OF11 - by 19.7%; gr. cycle, - by 18.2%; gr. rhythm. hymn. - by 24.5%.

Conclusion.

The analysis of scientific and methodological literature and numerous results of studies of the effect of physical exercises on the body of middle-aged women indicates that most of the works are devoted to solving health-improving, general developmental, aesthetic, rehabilitation, and psychoregulatory tasks. The literature mainly provides information on the positive impact of physical exercises of various directions on the state of health, individual components of physical fitness, mental and physical performance of a person. It is known that physical qualities and motor skills of a person change significantly with age. Due to age-related changes in the state of the nervous, neuroendocrine, muscular, cardiovascular, respiratory and energy supply systems, motor and coordination abilities noticeably deteriorate: mobility, reaction speed, accuracy decrease, the pace of movements slows down, the speed of mastering motor skills decreases.

In the modern scientific and methodological literature, unreasonably little attention is paid to maintaining and improving the motor-coordinating abilities of people in the second period of mature age, the system for assessing the DCS depending on age has not been developed, the main factors that determine the level of manifestation of motor-coordinating abilities, depending on the previous one, have not been identified. experience of physical culture and sports activities and the predominant focus of classes.

Considering that the age of 35 to 55 years is the time of the flowering of creative abilities, the time of social and professional maturity, the problem of maintaining and prolonging creative activity and longevity is becoming relevant. In this regard, the search for opportunities to restore, maintain and develop motor-coordinating abilities, without prejudice to the proper level of the physical condition of women in the second period of adulthood, is of both theoretical and practical interest.

Chapter 2 Tasks, methods and organization of research.

2.1. Research objectives.

An analysis of the special literature, an assessment of the degree of theoretical - methodological elaboration and available material on the issues under study made it possible to determine the working hypothesis and the purpose of the work (see Introduction), which were revealed when solving the following problems:

1. Determine the physical condition and motor-coordinating abilities of women of the second period of mature age, depending on the previous experience of practicing various types of physical culture and sports activities.

2. To determine the criteria and system for assessing the motor-coordinating abilities of women aged 35-55.

3.To identify the main factors that determine the motor-coordinating abilities of women in the second period of adulthood, depending on the previous experience of practicing various types of physical-cultural-sports activities.

4. Specify the main parameters of loads and the content of classes, mainly aimed at the formation of motor-coordinating abilities of women in the second period of adulthood.

5. To reveal the health-improving efficiency and dynamics of motor-coordinating abilities in women aged 35-55 under the influence of exercises of various directions.

472.2. Organization of research.

2.2.1. General characteristics of the content of research.

In accordance with the work plan, the study was carried out in several stages.

At the first, preliminary stage of research, which lasted from October 1998 to September 1999, the state of the problem was studied according to scientific and methodological literature, a questionnaire was compiled, and pedagogical observations were made. In the course of the analytical review of the available scientific and methodological literature, the main attention was paid to the analysis of the issues of using various means of physical education to improve the physical condition of women.

At this stage, the methodological features of classes with women of the second period of mature age were determined, the questionnaire material was analyzed, (2.3.2) the pulse characteristic of classes was studied using various kinds physical culture and sports activity.

The collected material served as the basis for conducting a pedagogical experiment to determine the content and substantiate the methodology of classes in the experimental groups.

The second, experimental phase of the study took place from September 1999 to June 2000 and included preliminary testing of the physical condition of women (2.3.4. and 2.3.5.) and a pedagogical experiment (2.3.6.). During this stage, the standards for assessing the motor-coordinating abilities of women aged 35-55 were developed, the methodology of physical culture and conditioning training of various directions was tested and improved.

2.2.2. Characteristics of the surveyed contingent.

This stage of the study (pedagogical experiment) was divided into two periods: introductory and preparatory - 10 weeks and the main one - 31 weeks (2.3.6.). functional state, testing of physical performance and fitness.

In total, two experimental cuts were made in each experimental group:

The first - was the beginning of the pedagogical experiment and at the same time the beginning of the introductory preparatory period; - the second - completed the pedagogical experiment. The third and final stage of the work included the mathematical processing of the obtained data, their comprehension, writing and approbation of the dissertation.

Assessment of the level of physical performance, anthropometric measurements of body size, determination of the external respiration system, cardiovascular system and testing of motor-coordinating abilities were carried out directly at the training sites and in the medical control rooms.

2.2.2. Characteristics of the surveyed contingent.

The study took place in Kharkov on the basis of the sports and recreation complex "Olimp", "Skif-Budo" and the State Academy of Municipal Economy.

The survey involved 161 women of the second period of mature age, mostly employees of the social sphere (teachers, health workers, teachers of schools,

Soll women in the age period from 46 to 55 years, their average age was 52.4±0.79 years. The studied women were previously engaged in cycling - 10 people, cross-country skiing - 12 people, middle-distance running - 3 people, rowing - 1 person. According to the level of sports qualification, this group was distributed as follows. 2 - women - MSMK; 13- female MC; 11 - CCM women. During the study period, they no longer actively trained. Most of the women studied sometimes occasionally engaged in physical exercises on their own, but among them there were those who for a number of years (from 6 to 23) did not do it at all.

In III. The group examined 24 women in the age range from 35 to 55 years, previously involved (5-13 years) in various types of sports: women aged 35-45 years, the average age is 37.8 ± 0.75 years. By sports and qualitative composition, they were distributed as follows: volleyball - 4 people (3-CMS, 1-1 category), basketball ~ 7 people (1-MS, 5-KMC, 1-1 category), handball - 2 people ( 1 rank). Women aged 46-55 years (48.3 ± 0.79 years) by sports and skill level, their composition was distributed as follows: volleyball - 5 people (3-KMC, 2-1 category), basketball - 5 people (2-MS, 2 - KMC, 1-1 category), handball - 1 person (KMC). During the study period, eight 35-45 year old women episodically continued training 2-3 times a month, as they prepared to perform at the veteran games (4 volleyball players and 4 basketball players). Of the group of 46-55 year old women, for the same reasons, 4 volleyball and 3 basketball players continued to keep fit. The rest did not practically support physical activity for 8-27 years.

Thus, out of 161 examined women, 86 were in the age range of 35-45 years, and their average age was 39.5 ± 0.41 years. In the age group from 4b to 55 years, 75 women were examined.

The mean age of this group of women was 50.7 ± 0.45 years.

2.3. Research methods.

To solve the tasks set, the most common methods used in similar studies on theoretical and methodological problems of physical culture of the adult population were used.

1. Theoretical analysis and generalization of sources.

2. Questioning.

3. Pedagogical supervision.

4. Anthropometry.

5. Methods for determining physical performance.

6. Research methods of the respiratory system.

7. Methods for studying the cardiovascular system.

8. Method of pedagogical control tests.

9. Pedagogical experiment.

10.Methods of mathematical statistics, including factor analysis by the method of principal components.

2.3.1. Theoretical analysis and generalization.

In the course of the analytical review of the available scientific and methodological literature, the main attention was paid to the analysis of the issues of using various means of physical culture to improve the physical condition of women. In addition, studies were studied that dealt with the issues of medical and biological substantiation of the impact of physical exercises of various directions on the main systems and functions of the body of women in the second period of adulthood. Also, the literature concerning the methodology and methodological features of physical culture and health-improving classes and work was analyzed, which touched upon the effectiveness of the most common physical exercises on the physical and functional capabilities of the body of people of mature age. Theoretical analysis and generalization of more than 300 literary sources showed that the problem of studying and comparing the influence of physical activity of various directions on the physical condition of women of the second mature age has not been studied enough and contains many debatable and unresolved issues.

2.3.2. Questioning.

To interview women of the second period of mature age, a special questionnaire was developed and applied, which was compiled taking into account recommendations for specific sociological studies on the problems of physical culture and the specifics of the physical condition of women of the studied age.

The survey data made it possible to identify the attitude of women of the second period of mature age to the use of various means of physical education, in order to optimize the physical condition, to determine the most popular means, and also to obtain subjective assessments of the physical condition of women of a specified age.

In total, 161 women were interviewed. Of these, not engaged in and occasionally engaged in -111, 50 - engaged in irregular physical exercises and various sports (swimming, skiing, running, rowing, basketball, volleyball and others).

The most preferred means were: general developmental exercises from basic gymnastics (74.4%); in winter - skiing (63.5%); rhythmic gymnastics and its varieties (38.5%); sports and outdoor games (35.6%); recreational running (32.6%); running with walking (27.9%); swimming (27.6%).

Noteworthy is the rather high popularity of such means of recovery as sauna and massage (83.3%) out of the total number of respondents.

Less popular among women of the second period of maturity are such means of physical education as training devices (12.6%) and athletic gymnastics (8.1%).

Regarding the duration of classes, women who do not engage in physical exercises, for social and domestic reasons, recommend the following: once a week; engaged in physical exercises up to 2 years, prefer (68.7%) classes lasting up to 60 minutes, 2-3 times a week; -athletes with more than two years of experience - 60-90 minutes, with daily 15-20 minute exercises.

The majority (85.8%) of the respondents prefer to work out in an organized way 2 times a week.

The collected material served as the basis for completing the groups, conducting a pedagogical experiment, and for determining the content and justification of the methodology of classes in the experimental groups.

2.3.3. Pedagogical supervision.

Pedagogical observations were carried out both in order to study the practical experience of conducting physical culture and recreation classes by the type of physical culture and conditioning training using aerobic physical exercises of various structures, and in the course of their own pedagogical experiment. Pedagogical observations were made for classes in sports and recreation groups at sports facilities in Moscow (a / o "Luzhniki", D.S. "Olympic") and in sports and recreation complexes in Kharkov ("Olimp", "Skif-Budo and the State Academy of Municipal Economy). In general, 64 classes with women of mature age were reviewed, with the predominant use of rhythmic gymnastics, running, general developmental exercises, and skiing.

In the process of pedagogical observations, special attention was paid to the content of the classes, the selection and use of various means of physical education aimed at the formation of the DCS of middle-aged women, the integration of various "aerobic" exercises with physical exercises of a different orientation, methodological methods for regulating the training load, forms of organizing classes and methods their implementation with the identification of positive aspects and disadvantages.

The planning of the volumes of training loads and the construction of a health-improving training were carried out on the basis of the theory and practice of physical culture and health-improving work and in accordance with the recommendations set forth in the special literature.

552.3.4. Methods of morpho-functional testing.

Anthropometry. The research program for determining the physical development of women included measurement according to the generally accepted method of V.V. Bunak (1931). Indicators of body length and weight, weight-height index (Quetelet index), strength of the priority arm, VC, chest excursion were determined. The life index (LI) was calculated, i.e. ratio of VC to body weight in grams. Indicators of the level of physical performance PWC and aerobic capacity of the IPC, due to their objectivity and universality, are widely used in health-improving physical culture and are widely used according to WHO recommendations when building programs and monitoring the condition of those involved.

According to some authors (3,19,41,71,157), at any comparable load, the degree of heart rate increase in healthy untrained people is almost the same. This levels out the level of physical performance, assessed on the basis of a generally accepted methodology according to one constant pulse indicator, for example, 150 or 170 beats / min. According to other authors (95,132,143,188), it seems more justified in mass studies of the adult population to use functional tests that cause physiological changes that are significantly less than the limit. To do this, in our study, we used a modified version of the PWC170 bicycle ergometric test - the PWCaf test, proposed by V.L. Karpman.

The calculated values ​​of aerobic capacity - maximum oxygen consumption (MOC) were determined by the formula recommended for untrained people or people with a low level of physical performance, in which the value of PWC af was put down instead of PWC170:

MIC = 1.7 x PWC af +1240, where MIC is expressed in ml/min (absolute value), P\Ucae is kgm/min.

The relative value of P\\^Cae (kgm/min/kg) and the relative value of the IPC - IPC (ml/min/kg) were also calculated. Resting heart rate was recorded by palpation, and systolic and diastolic pressures were measured.

2.3.5. Methodology for testing physical fitness and motor-coordinating abilities.

When assessing physical fitness, the following manifestations were evaluated: speed-strength endurance, measured by the maximum number of jumps (times) in place in 20 seconds; speed-strength abilities - determined by the result of a long jump from a place (cm); general flexibility - determined by the depth of the torso forward from a standing position (cm). The measurement of flexibility is carried out by the device E.P. Vasiliev or a marked bar with a latch. At the level of the reference platform on the measuring ruler, a zero mark “0” is put, all digital marks from “0” up will be with a “+” (plus) sign no more than 15 cm, and from “0” down - with a “-” sign (minus ) - up to 35 cm. To measure the degree of possible torso tilt forward, women stand on the bench and take the main stance. Then, without bending the legs at the knee joints, the subjects smoothly lean forward to the limit, pushing the latch, maintaining this position for 2 seconds. The test is carried out twice, the best result is recorded. If the subject bends his knees, the attempt is not counted.

The muscle strength of the priority arm (kg) was measured with a hand-held dynamometer (DRP-90) in a standing position with the arm extended and raised to the side.

During the measurement, the dynamometer and hand must not touch the body. It is not allowed to make sudden movements, leave the place, bend and lower the arm. Two attempts were made, the best result was recorded. Motor-coordination abilities. The accuracy of reproduction of muscle efforts, which characterizes the FCS, was determined by the degree of their dosing.

A. Standing long jump (check). Task: jump with eyes closed at half strength, 3/4 strength, % strength. The error (in cm) is calculated (recorded) with the sign “+” (greater than the due value) and “-” (less). One attempt is made.

B. Carpal dynamometer (strong hand-tah). Task: to perform an effort at half strength, 3/4 and % strength. The error (kg) is calculated (recorded) with the sign “+” or “-” (see above). One attempt is made.

B. Measurement of the fidelity of reproduction of time intervals. The subject measures them on a stopwatch without looking at the dial, any short (up to 5 seconds) and long (up to 15 seconds) time interval. After fixing them, it tries to reproduce them again. An error is fixed (difference with a + or - sign) from the initial time intervals. One attempt is made.

For each of the above (A.B.V.) tasks, the total arithmetic mean deviations were calculated as a percentage of the given tasks. The summary tables show the total percentage deviations from the individually specified (i.e., shown by each participant). Quickness in action - was measured by the time (sec) of performing 20 claps with straight arms above the head and on the hips in a minimum of time. The time of clapping was recorded. One attempt was made. The ability to orientate in space (points) was determined by the control exercise "Turn around and catch the ball." Two circles with a diameter of 0.5m and 1m are drawn on the floor, with marks 90°, 180°, 270°, 360°.

The subject stands in the center of a small circle and holds a volleyball in his hands. The subject is asked to throw the ball into the air, turn around 360° and catch the ball without letting it fall to the floor. In this case, you need to stay inside the small circle. The subject is given three attempts, the two best ones count. The exercise is evaluated visually in points.

General coordination abilities (shuttle run).

They were determined by the results (sec) of the shuttle run 3 x 10m. The test was carried out on a flat 10 meter track. Behind each line, two semicircles with a radius of 50 cm are made with a diameter on the line. From the high start position, on the “march” command, the subject runs 10 m to another line, takes a cube lying in a semicircle, quickly returns to the starting line and puts the cube. Then it comes back. The time from the “march” command to the moment of arrival at the finish line was taken into account; it is not allowed to roll the die. If this rule is violated, a retry is assigned. One "successful" attempt is registered. Venue: Sports Hall. The speed of the motor reaction (cm) was assessed by the relay test according to the speed of compression by the strongest (priority) hand of the falling ruler, 40 cm long.

Balance was measured by the time (sec) of balancing with one foot on a support (50x4x2 cm).

2.3.6. The contingent of participants and the methodology for conducting a pedagogical experiment.

The contingent of participants in the pedagogical experiment was selected on the basis of medical and pedagogical control carried out by medical personnel at the experimental bases, and a questionnaire survey from a total of 161 examined women) according to the following criteria: age (the age of the subjects ranged from 35 to 55 years); health status (according to medical diagnostics, all women were practically healthy and, according to the submitted certificates, belonged to the second medical group); the initial level of physical condition (the contingent was characterized by a significant degree of homogeneity); previous driving experience. Women with motor experience had a long-term (6-27 years) break in regular physical exercises by the beginning of the experiment. The surveyed women either did not exercise or exercised occasionally; taking into account interests in a certain type of physical culture and sports activities; the degree of mastery of the technique of the preferred type of physical culture and sports activity.

The pedagogical experiment, as we noted above (§ 2.2.1.), was divided into two periods - introductory-preparatory and main.

Classes in the introductory-preparatory period were held twice a week. A total of 492 classes were held in the experimental groups.

Initially, 103 women were involved in 6 experimental groups, however, during the experiment, 16 women for various reasons (missing classes by more than 20%, family and domestic reasons, illness, change of residence, and others) were eliminated. The data of only 87 participants of the pedagogical experiment were included in the mathematical processing.

A general description of the content and structure of the pedagogical experiment is presented in Table 2

601 groups - with predominant (more than 90 ± 5% in the main part of the lesson) use of general physical training exercises;

group 2 - with predominant (90 ± 5%) use of cyclic types (running, swimming, skiing) of physical exercises;

Group 3 - with predominant (90 ± 5%) use of rhythmic gymnastics and aerobics.

List of references for dissertation research Candidate of Pedagogical Sciences Merzlikin, Alexey Sergeevich, 2001

1. Abolina L.N. Development and substantiation of a complex of physical culture and recreational activities for women working in conditions with a forced body position: Abstract of the thesis. dis. .cand. ped. Sciences. L., 1982.-22 p.

2. Airapetova K.G. Correction of the physical condition of men of the second mature age in the process of physical culture and recreation classes Abstract of the thesis. dis. . cand. ped. Sciences. K., 1982. - 22 p.

3. Akopyan E.S. Rationing of loads in the classes on general physical training with women of mature age on the basis of the methodological principles of "circular training": Abstract of the thesis. dis. . cand. ped. Sciences. -M 1986. 24 p.

4. Amosov N.M., Bendet Ya.A. Physical activity and the heart. 2nd ed. -K.: "Health", 1984. 232 p.

5. Amosov N.M. Thinking about health. ~ 3rd ed. M: Physical culture and sport, 1987. - 64 p.

6. Amosov N.M. Experiment: Rejuvenation through great physical activity. K.: Bayda, 1995. 41 p.

7. Amosov N.M. My health system K .: Health, 1997. - 56 p.

8. Andreev Yu.A. Three whales of health M.: Physical culture and sport, 1991 -336 p.

9. Anokhina I.A. Rhythmic gymnastics as a means of compensating for the lack of motor activity in female students: Abstract of the thesis. dis. . cand. ped. Sciences: Malakhovka, 1992. 24 p.

10. Yu.Apanasenko G.L. Evolution of bioenergetics and human health. St.Petersburg: Petropolis, 1992. - 123 p.

11. P. Apanasenko GL. Problems of human health management//Science in Olympic sports (special issue). 1999. -S. 56-60.

12. Aparin V.E. Physical education for middle and old age. M.:-206

13. Physical culture and sport, 1988. 40 p. 1 Z. Aronov D.M. Heart with iodine protection. M.: Physical culture and sport, 1982. -112s.

14. Astrakhantsev E. A. Dosed running and rhythmic gymnastics in a comprehensive program of recreational activities with students: Abstract of the thesis. dis. cand.ped. Sciences: M., 1991. - 22 p.

15. Badalov T.A. Like water, like wind, like a bird. (Wave gymnastics // Physical culture and sports. 1993. - No. 7. - P. 18-20.

16. Baevsky R.M. Forecasting the state on the verge of norm and pathology. M.: Medicine, 1979. - 255 p.

17. Baevsky R.M. Measure your health. ~ M.: Fizkultura i sport, 1988. 96 p.

18. Balsevich V.K., Zaporozhanov V.A. Physical activity of a person. -K .: Healthy "I, 1987. 224 p.

19. Balsevich V.K. Physical culture for everyone and for everyone. M.: Physical culture and sport, 1988. - 208 p.

20. Baranov V.M. In the world of recreational physical education. 2nd edition, K .: Health, 1991. - 136 p.

21. Belov V.I. Correction of the state of health of the adult population by means of complex training. Abstract dis. .d-ra ped. Sciences1. M., 1996. 55 p.

22. Bailey K. Slender or fat / per. from English. - M.: Kron Press, 1995. - 192 p.

23. Biryuk E.V. Study of the body balance function and ways of its improvement in rhythmic gymnastics classes: Abstract of the thesis. dis. .cand. ped. Sciences: M., 1972. - 29 p.

24. Biryuk E.V. Rhythmic gymnastics: Guidelines. -K.: Youth, 1986.- 151 p.

25. V. P. Bisyarina, V. M. Yakovlev, and P. Ya. Arterial vessels and age. M.: Medicine. 1986. 224 p.

26. Blagiy A.L. Programming of independent sports and recreational activities for persons of the second mature age: Abstract of the thesis. dis. .cand.ped. Sciences. K., 1997. - 24 p.

27. Bogen M.M. Modern theoretical and methodological foundations of teaching motor actions: Abstract of the thesis. dis. Dr. ped. nauk.- M., 1988.-50 p.

28. Boloban V.N. Movement training system in difficult conditions for maintaining static-dynamic stability: Abstract of the thesis. dis. .d-ra ped. Sciences. K., 1990.-45 p.

29. Boloban V.N., Korki and V.P. School of family acrobatics. K.: Molod', 1991. 166 p.

30. Bundzen P.V. Automated system "OFFICE": assessment of the state of health and the appointment of physical exercises // Teoriya i praktika fizicheskoy kultury. 1991. - No. 8. - S. 24-27.

31. Butchenko L.A., Vedernikov VV Forms of mass physical culture and their influence on the body // Physical culture, work, health and active longevity: Tez Vses. scientific and practical. Conf., Gomel M., 1981 - 219 p.

32. Vasilyeva V.E. Features of physical exercise during pregnancy, postpartum and menopause: -208

33. Textbook-M.: BI., 1978 56s.

34. Vanina L.V., Kretova I.E. The use of a bicycle ergometric test in the differential diagnosis of climacteric cardiopathy // Kardiologiya. 1979. - No. 6. - S. 27-30.

35. Vasilyeva V.E. Features of physical exercises during pregnancy, postpartum and menopause. - M.: B.I., 1978.-56 p.

36. Viru A.A., Kyrge P.K. Hormones and athletic performance. M.: Physical culture and sport, 1983. - 158 p.

37. Viru A.A., Yurimyae T.A., Smirnova T.A. Aerobic exercise. - M.:

38. Physical culture and sport, 1988. 142 p. »

39. Vishnyakov A.B. The structure of coordination abilities and methods of their control in children aged 11-12: Abstract of the thesis. dis. .cand. ped. Sciences. Lipetsk, 1993-24s

40. Vnukov V.A., Gurevich P.A. Human stability when standing // Problems of Bionics. Kharkov, 1972. Issue. 8. S. 133-138.

41. Volkov V.M., Milner E.G. Man and run. M.: Fizkultura i sport, 1987. 203 p.

42. Volkov N.I., Nesen E.N., Osipenko A.A., Korsun S.N. Biochemistry of muscle activity. K.: Olympic Literature. 2000. - 503 p.

43. Volchkova G.T. Movement is the key to a woman's health and beauty. - M.: Physical culture and sport, 1981. - 78 p.

44. Medical and pedagogical observations during physical education and sports. Alma-Ata, 1990. - 71 p.

45. Garbuzov V.I. Human life - health: Ancient and new canons of medicine. - St. Petersburg: JSC "Komplekt", 1995. 429 p.

46. ​​Gasanova Z.A. Rational combination of common means of general physical training of women aged 40-55, engaged in sedentary work: Abstract of the thesis. dis. .cand. ped. Sciences. M., 1986. - 22 p.

47. Gasanova Z.A. Building the general physical training of women of mature age in the annual cycle. M., 1991. 56 p.

48. Geriatrics. /D.F. Chebotarev, V.V. Frolkis, O.V. Korkushko. M.: Medicine, 1990. - 240 p.

49. Gilmour G. Running for life. M: Physical culture and sport, 1970. - 112 p.

50. Glass D., Stanley J. Statistical methods in pedagogy and psychology, - M.: Progress, 1976. 495 p.

51. Glass D. Live to 180 years. M.: Fizkultura i sport, 1991. 93 p.

52. Godik M.A., Baramidze A.M., Kisileva T.G. Stretching. M.: Soviet sport, 1991. - 96 p.

53. Goniyants S.A., Petrosyan P.V. The main components of teacher's work and industrial physical culture of middle-aged women: Methodical recommendations. M.: RGAFK, 1997. - 35 p.

54. Goniyants S.A., Merzlikin A.S. Age features of the manifestation of motor-coordinating abilities of women // Abstracts of the IV International Symposium. Biological mechanisms of aging - Kharkov, 2000 S. 123

55. Gordon N. Chronic fatigue and motor activity. Kyiv: Olympic Literature, 1999. 128 p.61. Dembo A.G. Basic principles of medical supervision of gymnasts and athletes of different sex and age. L., 1984. 53 p.

56. Demchenko V.V. Pedagogical control of training loads in artistic gymnastics in terms of static balance: Abstract of the thesis. .cand. ped. Sciences: M., 1982. 16 p.

57. Dibner R.D., Sinelnikova E.M. Physical education, age, health. M.: Physical culture and sport, 1985. - 79 p.

58. Dikarevich JI.M. Pedagogical methods of load management in health-improving aerobics for women at the level of functional state: Abstract of the thesis. dis. .cand. ped. Sciences: M., 1996 21s.

59. Dilman V.M. Large biological clock. Moscow: Knowledge, 1986. 256 p.

60. Dineika K. Movement, breathing, psychophysical training. - Minsk: Polymya, 1982. 143 p.

61. Dmitriev C.B. Patterns of formation and improvement of the system of movements of athletes in the context of the problems of the theory of solving motor problems: Abstract of the thesis. dis. Dr. ped. Sciences: - Gorky, 1990.-48 p.

62. Dovgansky G.A. Clinical and endocrinological characteristics of women in menopause: Abstract of the thesis. dis. .cand. honey, sci. -M.: 1986.-23 p.N

63. Donskoy D.D. Psychomotor unity of management of physical exercises as motor actions // Theory and practice of physical culture. 1995. - No. 5-6. - C. 23-25.h

64. Donskoy D.D. Biomechanical substantiation of the structure of action: Methodological manual for students of physical education universities.-M., 1998 40s.

65. Dushanin S.A., Pirogova E.A., Ivashchenko L.Ya. Self-control of physical condition. K: Zdorov "I, 1980. 26 p.

66. Dushanin S.A., Pirogova E.A., Ivashchenko L.Ya. Wellness 6ir. K .: Healthy "I, 1982. - 128 p.

67. Dushanin S.A., Ivashchenko L.Ya Training programs for health - K .: Zdorov "ya, 1985. 32 p.

68. Ivanitsky A.V., Matov V.V., Ivanova O.A., Sharabarova I.N. Rhythmic gymnastics on TV. - M.: Soviet sport, 1989. 79 p.

69. Ivanova O.A., Sharabarova I.II. Do rhythmic gymnastics, - M .: Soviet sport, 1988. 64 p.

70. Ivanova O.A. Room gymnastics. M.: Soviet sport, 1990, -48 p.

71. Ivashchenko L.Ya. Scientific and applied foundations of basic physical culture of men aged 20-59 with a sedentary lifestyle: Abstract of the thesis. dis. . Dr. ped. Sciences. M., GTSOLIFK, 1988. - 32 p.

72. Ivashchenko L.Ya. Programming of health-improving classes // Physical culture and health: Sat. scientific tr. K.: KGIFK, 1988 -S. 14-24.

73. Ivashchenko L.Ya., Stryapko N.P. Self-study exercise. K .: Health, 1988. - 160 p.

74. Ivlev M.P. The content and methodology of rhythmic gymnastics with women of mature age: Abstract of the thesis. dis. cand. ped. Sciences - M., 1987 20 s

75. How to become slim. /Comp. G.A. Mapykhin. Minsk.: Harvest, 1998.-256 p.

76. Kalakauskene L.M. The methodology of health jogging with women of mature and elderly age: Abstract of the thesis. dis. . cand. ped. Sciences. Malakhovka, 1985. - 22 p.

77. Kamaletdinov V.G. Organizational and pedagogical forms and methods of physical culture in the production team: Abstract of the thesis. Discand. ped. Sciences. Malakhovka, MOGIFC, 1988. - 26 p.I

78. Karpeev A.G. Direction and principles of studying motor coordinations of the main types of movements // Teoriya i praktika fizicheskoy kul'tury. 1995. - No. 9. - S. 5-7.

79. Karpman V.L., Belotserkovsky V.V., Gudkov I.A. Testing in sports medicine. M.: Physical culture and sport, 1988. - 204 p.

80. A book about health, / ed. Yu.G1. Lisitsyn. M.: Medicine, 1988. - 512 p.

81. Kozakova K.G. The physical condition of women of mature age and its correction in the conditions of various forms of physical culture and health-improving classes: Abstract of the thesis. dis. .cand. ped. Sciences. K., 1993. - 24 p.

82. Kozyreva O.V. Methods of restorative and preventive exercises after work for mature women engaged in mental work: Abstract of the thesis. dis. .cand. ped. Sciences: M., 1987. - 24 p.

83. Koltanovsky A.P. 400 exercises with stick and chair. - M.: Physical culture and sport, 1983. 85 p.

84. Koltanovsky A.P. Paths and paths of health. M.: Physical culture and sport, 1986. - 48 p.

85. Kolchinskaya A.Z. Oxygen. Physical condition, performance. K.: Nauk. Dumka, 1991. - 208 p.

86. Korenberg V.B. Fundamentals of Qualitative Biomechanical Analysis. M.: Physical culture and sport, 1979. - 208 p.

87. Kospokov B.V. Theory and methods of using sports games in the organization of physical activity of people of different ages. Abstract dis. .d-ra ped. Sciences: Krasnodar, 1993. 47 p.

88. Kots Ya.M. Physiology of women's training: Lecture for students, graduate students and students of the Faculty of Improvement GTSOLIFK. -M 1981. 42 p.

89. Krasnova A.F., Sorokina L.F., Trofimova L.P. Biochemical substantiation of the use of various means of physical culture by middle-aged and elderly people // Organization and forms of mass physical culture: Sat. scientific tr. M., 1974. S. 98-104.

90. Crimean MJ1. Menopause. M.: Medicine,! 989.-270 p.

91. Kruger U. Organization of the load during endurance running during leisure // Sport in modern society: Abstracts of the World Scientific Congress. Tbilisi, 1980. - P.6.

92. Kryuchkov kB. Running and self-control // Athletics. 1970. - No. 12. -p.26-27.

93. Kryazh V.N., Vetoshkina E.V., Borovskaya H.A. Gymnastics. Rhythm. Plastic. Minsk: Polymya. 1987. - 175 p.

94. Kuzin V.V. Methodology for the introduction of advanced experience in physical culture and health work at industrial enterprises in the city: Abstract of the thesis. dis. .cand. ped. Sciences: M., 1990. - 21 p.

95. Cooper K. New aerobics. M.: Physical culture and sport, 1979. - 125 p.

96. Cooper K. Aerobics for well-being. - M.: Physical culture and sport, 1989. 223 p.

97. Yu8.Laputin A.N. Biomechanics of physical exercises. - Kyiv: Rad.1. School, 1986. 133 p.

98. Laputin A.N. Athletic gymnastics. K .: Zdorov "I, 1990. 170 p.

99. Yu.Lemb M. Biology of aging. Mir M., 1980. 208 p.-214111. Lisitskaya T.S. Rhythmic gymnastics. M.: Physical culture and sport, 1986.-96 p.

100. Lisitskaya G.S. Rhythm plus plastic. M.: Physical culture and sport, 1987 158 p.

101. Lisitskaya T.S. Gymnastics and dance.-M.¡Physical culture and sports, 1988-48 p.

102. Lissitskaya G.S. Aerobics for all tastes. M.: Enlightenment, 1994. 91 p.

103. Lisitskaya G.S., Sidneva L.V. Water aerobics textbook. Troitsk Trovant LTD. - 1998. - 30 p.

104. Pb.Loza T.A. Optimization of the process of teaching gymnastic exercises in connection with the specific features of the female body: Abstract of the thesis. dis. . cand. ped. Sciences. K., 1981. - 23 p.

105. Lyakh V.I. The concept of "coordination abilities" and dexterity // Theory and practice of physical culture. 1983, - No. 8. - S. 44-47.

106. Lyakh V.I. Analysis of the properties that reveal the essence of the concept of "coordination abilities" // Theory and practice of physical culture, -1984 - No. 1. pp. 48-50.

107. Lyakh V.I. On the classification of coordination abilities // Theory and practice of physical culture. 1987. No. 7. - S. 28-30.

108. Lyakh V.I. Coordination abilities of schoolchildren. Minsk: Polymya, 1989, - 159 p.

109. Lyakh V.I. Development of coordination abilities in children of school age. Abstract dis. . Dr. ped. Sciences. M., 1990. 49 p.

110. Lyakh V.I. Coordination-motor improvement in physical education and sports: Isyuriya, theory, experimental studies // Theory and practice of physical culture. 1995. No. 11.-S. 16-23.

111. Lyakh V.I. The main patterns of interrelations of indicators characterizing the coordination abilities of children and youth: an attempt to analyze in the light of the concept of N. A. Bernshtein // Theory and practice of physical culture. 1996. No. 2. - S. 20-25.

112. Lyakh V.I. Relationship between coordination abilities and motor skills: theoretical aspect // Teoriya i praktika fizicheskoy kultury. 1996. -№3. - S. 31-35.

113. Mazer L.Yu., Sauemyagi L.R., Karuso Ya.Ya. and other Age dynamics of some indicators of lung ventilation “Gerontology and geriatrics 1974. Yearbook. Respiration, gas exchange and hypoxic state in the elderly and senile age. K., 1975. - S. 44-46.

114. Makatun M.V., Mazurenko S.A. Ideal figure / / Athletic gymnastics for women / Per. from Italian. 11th ed. D. Jani. M.: Knowledge, 1990.-191 p.

115. Manina T.I., Vodopyanova NE. This multifaceted gymnastics. L.: Lenizdat, 1989. -80 p.

116. Matveev L.P. Theory and methodology of physical culture. - M .: Physical culture and sport, 1991. 543 p. 131. Matveev L.P. General theory of sports: a textbook for the final level of higher physical education. M. RGAFK, 1997. 304 p.

117. Makhova O.P. Comparative effectiveness of the influence of exercises of different structures of aerobic orientation on the physical condition of women in the second period of adulthood in general conditioning training: Abstract of the thesis. Ph.D. ped. Sciences. 1993. - 23 p.

118. Mendeleevich V.D. The special age of a woman. Kazan, 1986. - 32 p.

120. Merzlikin A.S. Goniyants S.A. Motor-coordinating abilities of women of the second period of mature age. Guidelines for students M.: TASizdat, 2001-94s.

121. Methods of physical culture and health-improving classes: Method, manual // Comp. L.Ya. Ivashchenko, T.Yu. Krutsevich. K., 1994. - 126 p.

122. Methodological bases of aerobic gymnastics for women. / Compiled by J.A. Belokopytova, L.F. Kepareva, N.P. Sai. Petrozavodsk, 1994. - 38 p.

124. Moho G. Energy costs in humans//Labor physiology / ergonomics/.-M: Medicine, 1973 125p.

125. Motylyanskaya P.E., Yerusalimsky L.A. Medical control during mass physical culture and health-improving work. M.: Physical culture and sport, 1980.-96 p.

126. Motylyanskaya P.E., Artamonov VN., Kaplan EL. Motor activity is an important condition for a healthy lifestyle // Teoriya i praktika fizicheskoy kul'tury. - 1990. No. 1. - S. 14-16.

127. Muravov I.V. Age and physical education. Physical activity of the elderly. Moscow: Knowledge, 1986. 96 p.

128. Nazarenko L.D. The content and structure of balance as a motor-coordinating quality // Theory and practice of physical culture. 2000 No. 1, - S. 54-58.

129. Fundamentals of valeology. /Ed. V.P. Petlenko. Book 1. - K .: Olympic Literature, 1998. - 435 p. 151. Petrov V.K. Grace and strength: Athletic gymnastics for women. -M.: Knowledge, 1990. ^ 191 p.

130. Pirogova E.A. The physical condition of men of different ages and its correction with the help of targeted health training programs: Abstract of the thesis. dis. .d-ra ped. Sciences. K., 1985. - 38 p.

131. Pirogova E.A., Ivashchenko L.Ya., Stryapko N.P. Influence of physical exercises on working capacity and human health. K.: Health, 1986.-152 p.

132. Pirogova E.A. Improving the physical condition of a person. -K.: Zdorovya, 1989. 168 p.

133. Nutrition in the system of training athletes. /Ed. B.J1. Smulsky, M.M. Bulatova. K .: Olympic Literature, 1996. - 223 p.

134. Platonov V.N. General theory of training athletes in Olympic sports. K .: Olympic Literature, 1997. - 583 p.

135. Undermine D.O. Powersliding (power sliding). Kharkov: Folio, 1998. - 88 p.

136. Podrushnyak E.P. Diseases of the musculoskeletal system // Geriatrics. M.: Medicine, 1990. - S. 207-215.

137. Construction of dance combinations in aerobics based on video recordings of the curriculum of the California club "brick bodies" USA: Guidelines / Preparatory. O.A. Ivanova, T.G. Stolbova, O.G. Choporova. Novosibirsk: Polygraphist, 1989. 50 p.

138. Forecast of human health: Method. Benefit. /M.V. Adyrov, L.P. Sergienko and others. Nikolaev, 1989. - 46 p.

139. Protasova M.V. Substantiation of physical exercises for middle-aged women with a predominant focus on improving the function of balance: Abstract of the thesis. dis. .cand. ped. Nauk.-M., 1976.-21 p.

140. Prus G. Balance training in women of different ages // Theory and practice of physical culture. 1999, - No. 12, - S. 48-50.

141. Rad Chrys. Influence of aerobic exercises on the health-improving effect of bodybuilding exercises given by computer replethysmography: Abstract of the thesis. dis. .cand. ped. Nauk K., 1995. 22 p.

142. Rakitina R.I., Podoprigora E.A. Health-improving physical culture for middle-aged and elderly women. K .: Health, 1991. - 132 p.

143. Ramjutin U.Sh. Central hemodynamics, exercise tolerance and personality traits in women with climacteric cardiopathy: Abstract of the thesis. dis. .cand. honey. Sciences. M., 1981.-20 p.

144. Rakhmatov A. Hydroaerobics // Science and life, - 1993. - No. 7. pp. 140-141

145. Reyzin V.M. Gymnastics and health. - Minsk: Polymya, 1984. 96 p.

146. Rhythmic gymnastics on TV / A.B. Ivanitsky, V.V. Matov, O.A. Ivanova, I.N. Sharabarova. M.: Soviet sport, 1989. - 76 p.

147. Rhythmic gymnastics in the service of health: Sat. articles. /Comp. V.M. Mironov, G.B. Rabil. Minsk: Polymya, 1986. - 104 p.

148. Roters GG Musical and rhythmic education in the professional training of physical education teachers: Abstract of the thesis. dis. .cand. ped. Sciences. M., 1984. 24 p.

149. Rubtsov A.G. Clinical and physiological rationale for the use of physical exercises in health groups with women aged 36-45 years: Abstract of the thesis. dis. .cand. ped. Sciences. M., 1980. - 23 p.

150. Rubtsov A.G. health groups. M.: Physical culture and sport. 1984. - 189 s

151. Rybitska A., Kapinski A. Jazz gymnastics is a modern form of dance and gymnastic exercises // Gymnastics. - M., 1984. - Issue 1. - S. 73-75.

152. Sagiyan B.Z., Galustyan P.A. Optimal intensity of health-improving running // Theory and practice of physical culture, 1982. P. 18-20.

153. Sadovski E. On the concepts, tasks, place and main provisions of coordination training in sports // Theory and practice of physical culture 1999, - No. 5, - P. 40-46.

154. Sarkizov-Serazini IM. The path to health, strength and long life. M.: Physical culture and sport, 1987. - 192 p.

155. Semenov F.P. Health-improving efficiency of two options for distributing the total load in weekly cycles at the initial stages of general physical education classes with female workers in line production: Abstract of the thesis. dis.cand. ped. Sciences. - M., 1989. -23 p.

156. Sermeev B.V. Women about physical culture-K.Zdorov "I, 1991-189 p. 181. Sidneva L.V. Step aerobics. Trovant LTD. Troitsk, 1997. - 12 p.

157. Sidneva L.V. Slide aerobics. Trovant LTD. - Troitsk., 1997. - 17 p.

158. Sidneva L.V., Goniyants S.A., Lisitskaya T.S. Improving aerobics and methods of its teaching. Trovant LTD. - Troitsk, 2000. - 60 p.

159. Sidneva L.V. Formation of professional knowledge and skills of conducting classes in basic aerobics among students of higher physical education institutions: Abstract of the thesis. dis. .cand. ped. Sciences. -M., 2000. -27 p.

160. Sinyakov A.F. Hemodynamic effects of heart rate control in athletes: Methodological development. I., 1982. - 37 p.

161. Sinyakov A.F. Self-control of an athlete M .: Knowledge, 1987 - 94 p.

162. Sinyakov A.F. Health secrets. M.: KCl \ 1999. 228 p.

163. Smolevsky V.M. Rhythmic gymnast at school: accessible, effective, emotional //Physical education at school. 1985. - No. 3. - S. 36-39.

164. Solodovichenko O.E. Modes of physical activity for women aged 36-55 with a sedentary nature of work: Abstract of the thesis. dis. .cand. pedagogical sciences K., 1997. - 22 p.

165. Solomko J1.A. Experimental substantiation of the methodology of complex physical exercises with a running orientation for women aged 35-45, engaged in mental work: Abstract of the thesis. dis. . cand. ped. Sciences. - M., 1979. 25 p.

166. Sosina V.Yu. The alphabet of rhythmic gymnastics.-K.: Health, 1985.-64 p.

167. Sosina V.Yu., Fabian E.M. Rhythmic gymnastics. K .: Radianska school, 1990. - 254 p.

168. Sotnikova M.P. Experimental substantiation of the methodology of group physical exercises with women of middle and older age: Abstract of the thesis. dis. .cand. ped. Sciences. ML, 1972 24 p.

169. Sotnikova M.P., Solomko J1.A. Influence complex classes with a running focus on the state of health and physical fitness of middle-aged women // Theory and Practice of Physical Culture. 1980. - No. 11. - S. 37-40.

170. Starosta V. A new way of measuring and evaluating motor coordination // Teoriya i praktika fizicheskoy kul'tury. 1998. - No. 6. - S. 8-12.

171. Strelnikova A.I. Paradoxical breathing exercises //Physical culture and sport. 1990. - No. 2. - S. 16-17.

172. Surkov E.H. Anticipation in sports. M., 1982. - 182 p.

173. Taran Yu.I. Comparative analysis of the effectiveness of various types of recreational gymnastics in women of the first mature age:

174. Theory and methods of physical culture: a course of lectures. /Ed. Yu.F. Kuramshin, V.I. Popov. S-G16., 1999. - 327 p.

175. Trofimov N.V. The effectiveness of the use of general developmental exercises of increased coordination complexity in classes with women of middle and old age: Abstract of the thesis. dis. .cand. ped. Sciences: 13.00.04.-M., 1974. -25 p.

176. Trofimova L.P. Influence of game-type lessons on students in health groups // Theory and practice of physical culture. 1970. -№11. - P.39-41.

177. Ustinov O.A. Forms and methods of health-improving jogging with men of mature age: Abstract of the thesis. dis. . cand. ped. Sciences. L., 1983 - 22 p.

178. Exercises for endurance health program. / Per. with him. Bock E., Köhler X., ed. X. Keller - M .: Physical culture and sport, 1984. - 48 p.

179. Falkov A.P. The content and methodology of preparing women for the implementation of the TRP complex of the 5th stage: Abstract of the thesis. dis. . cand. ped. Sciences.1. L., 1983-22s.

180. Farfel B.C. Movement control in sports. M., 1975. - S.32-37.

181. Fedotova V.G. The study of age-related features of the development of endurance in women and methods of its education in young athletes: Abstract of the thesis. . cand. pedagogical sciences L., 1976. - 23 s

182. Physiology of muscular activity. / Ed. Ya.M. Kotsa. M.: Physical culture and sport, 1982. - 347 p.211. Physiology of sports and physical activity. / Ed. J. Wilmore and Dr. Bones. K .: Olympic Literature, 1997. - 503 p.

183. Physical training in health groups / Rakitina R.I.,

184. Butkevich G.A., Bavanenko V.V., Voskresensky B.M. K .: Healthy "I, 1989. - 96 p.

185. Filippovich V.I. On the need for a systematic approach to the study of the nature of dexterity // Theory and practice of physical culture, 1980. -№2. -p.49-52.

186. Fomin N.A., Vavilov Yu N. Physiological bases of motor activity. M.: Physical culture and sport, 1991. - 223 p.

187. Kharabuga I.V. Experimental study of the features of teaching physical exercises to the elderly. Diss. cand. ped. Sciences M; 1969 -258 p.

188. Hawley E.T., Franko B.D. Wellness fitness. K .: Olympius - some literature, 2000. - 368 p.

189. Chebotarev D.F. Fundamentals of general geriatrics // Geriatrics. M.: Medici-na.1990. - S. 46-56.

190. Chkhaidze N.V. Biomechanical mechanisms of motion control // Theory and practice of physical culture. 1970. - No. 4. ~ P. 15-17.219.111 Akhnovskaya V.F. Climax. M: Medicine, 1971. - 202 p.

191. Shefer I.V. Women's gymnastics. M .: Physical culture and sport, 1984 - 78 p. 221. Shipilova S.G. Complexes of rhythmic gymnastics. Chisinau: Vni-versitas, 1992. - 96 p.

192. Shcherbinina T.N. Materials of the study of the physical development of women 20-55 years old mountains. Sverdlovsk // Scientific and practical. conf. "General issues of physical education and sports among children and youth". Tashkent, 1978.-S. 153-159.

193. Yaruzhny N.V.: Rhythm plus athleticism // Physical education at school. -1991. -#7. -WITH. 42-49.

194. Aaken van E. Programmierst fur 100 Lebensjahre Gelle: Pork Verlag, 1975 - 115 s.

195. Aerobik Training / Gudrun Paul.2., unverand. Aufl. - Aachen: Meyer und Meyer, 1997. - 168s.

196. American College of sports Medicine: The recommended quantity and quality of exercise for developing and maintaining cardio respiratory and muscular fitness in healthy adults // Med. Sei. Sports Exerc. 1990. - 22. -P. 265 - 274.

197. Anderson B. Stretching exercises for twenty-five individual sports. Pelnam Books, 1991 - 192 p.

198. Astrand P.O., Rodahl K. Textbook of work physiology. New York: Me graw Hill, Book Company 1970. 210 p.

199. Astrand P., Rodahl K. Textbook of work physiology // New York: Megraw Hill Book Company, 1977. 669 p.

200. Ausbildungen Aerobicund Fitness-SAFS. The education Standard, 1996.-31p.

201. Berk L., Prince J. Hie Lotter Berk Method of Exercise. London - New York: Quarted Books, 1989. - 150 p.

202. Biddle S., Mutrie N. Psychology of physical activity and exercise. A health related perspective. London: Springer - Verlay, 1991. - P.131.

203 Blair S.N. Evidence for success of exercise in weight loss and control // Ann. Intern. Med. 1993. - 119 (7 pt 2). - P.702 - 706.

204. Bodywork Power fur die Frauen / Edgar Under, Junger Robler. - Aachen: Meyer und Meyer, 1998. 142 s.

205. Bott J. Rhythmic gymnastics. The skills of the game. The Growood Press, 1989.-122 p.

206. Boutcher S. Emotion and aerobic exercise // Handbook of research on sport physiology. New York: Macmillan publishing. - 1993 - p.799.814/

207. Brigman W. Die Bedentung Leistungsfähigkeit der work tatigen, Med. U. Sport, 1987, no. 8. -p 271-276.

208. Brown D.R. Exercise, fitness, and mental health // Exercise, Fitness, and Health: a Consensus of Current Knowledge / Ed. By: Bouchard C. Et al. -Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics, -1990.-p. 124-130.

209. Cooper K. Aerobics. Philadelphia, New York, 1968. - 253 p.

210. Cooper K. Bewegungstraining fur die Frau. Frankfurt (M): Ficher Taschenbu chverlad, 1970. - 110 s.

211. Costill D.L. Energy supply in endurance activities. Int. J. Sports med, 1984, v. 5.P. 19-21.

212. Costill D.L. Inside running: Basics of sports physiology. Indianapolis: Ben mark Press, 1986. 178 p.

213. Crews D., Landers D. A meta-analytic review of aerobic fitness and reactivity to psychological stressors, Med. sci. Sports Exerc. 1987. - 19. - (Sypp. 15). - P. 114-210.

214. Debusk R., Hakkanson U., Sheehan M. Training effects of long versus short bouts of exercise. American Journal of Cardiology.-1990.65, p. 1010-1013.

215. De Gens E.J.C., Van Doornen L.J.P., Orleke J.F. Regular exerciseand aerobic fitness in relation to psychological make-up and Physiological stress reactivity //Psychosomatic Medicine. 1993. - 55. - P.347-363.

216. De Meersman R.E. Heart rate variability and aerobic fitness // Am. Heart. J. 1993,-125.-p.726-731.

217 Drinkwater B.L., Horvath S.M., Wells C.Z. Aerobic power of females ages 10 to 68. Journal of Gerontology, - 1975, 30, p. 385-394.

218. Dyoglass T.J. exercise physiology. New York: John Wileyn and sons, 1988. 480 p.

219. Dufaux B., Assmann G., Hollmann W. Plasma lipoprotein and physical activity.A. review. Int. J. Sports. Med. 1982, v.3, p. 123-136.

220. Eckert W. Alter und sport. "Therapilwoche", 1980, 30 No. 52, S.866-867.

221. Ehsani A., Ogava T., Miller T., Spina R., Jilka S. Exercise training im proves left ventricular systolic function in older men. Circulation, 1991.83. P.96-103.

222. Epstein L.H., Wing R.R. Aerobic exercise and weight // Addictive Behaviors.- 1980. 5. - P.371-388.

223. Fit durchs Leben. Übungen fiir die ganze familie. Time-life Bucher, Amsterdam, 1995. 144 p.

224. Fit forever: Korpergerechte Trainings program fur Spass und Wohlbefin ​​den / Sauer M., Schuhn J. Niedernhausen / Ts.: Falken, 1995. -112 s.

225. Fox E.L., Mathews D.K. The Physiological Basis of Physical Education and Athletics, Philadelphia Saunders Co, 1981. 226 p.

226. Gesundkeit im hokeren Lebensalter. Dresden: Institut fur Gesundkeitserzie hug im deutschen Hygiene Museum, 1982,160 s.

227. Goodsell A. Taglich Topfit. Mosack Verbag, Munich, 1994. - 224 s.

228. Grews D., Landers D. A meta-analytic review of aerobic fitness and review of aerobic fitness and reactivity to psychosocial stressors // Med. sports exerc. 1987. - v. 19. - No. 5. - P.l 14-120.

229. Hatziandreu E.I., Koplan J.P., Weinsten M.C. A cost-effectiveness analysis of exercise as a health promotion activity // J Public. health. 1988. - 781. P.1417-1421.

230 Hirtz P., Ludwig G., Wellnitz I. Potenzen des Sportunterrilts und ihre Nutzung für die Ausbildung und Vervoukommunug koordinativer FähigKeiten. TPKK, 1981, No. 9. S. 680-683.

231. Nobusch P. Zu den Beziehungen zwisilen der Antizipatious fähigreit und den Koordinativen FähigKeiten. TPKK, 1981, No. 10, S. 764-768.

232. Hoft H. Schwungvoll durch den Tag 100 einfache Übungen, Beweglichkeit stei gern, Spannungen ausgleichen, Atmung harmonisieren, zu mehr Lebens freude und Spankraft auf naturliche Weise. München: Gräfe und Unzer, 1993, 160 s.

233. Hollingsworth J.W., Hashizume A., Jablon S. Correlation between tests of aging in Hiroshima subjects an attempt to define "physiologic age". Yale J Biol. Med., 1965, - 38.- P. 11-26.

234. Hollman W., Hettinger T. Sportmedizin Arbeits und Trainings - grundla gen. Stuttgart, F.K. Shattaver Verlay, 1976, S. 9-15.

235. Israel S., Buhl B. Purkopp und Weidner. Körperliche Leistungsfähigkeit und Organismische Funktonstuchtigkeit im Aiternsgang. Medizin and Sport, Leipzig. 1982. - No. 10. - S. 289-300.

236. Jeffrey K.S. The natural health. Sydney: Health science, 1967. - 108 p.

237. Kannel W.B., Sorlie P. Some health benefits of physical activity. The Framingham Study // Arch. Intern. Med. 1979. - 139. - P. 857-861.

238. Kindermann W., Siemen G., Keyl J. The significance of the aerobic an aerobic transition l or the determination of work load intensities during endurancetraining// Eur. J. Appl. physiol. 1979.v. 42. P.25.

239. Kraemer W., Deschenes M.R., Fleck S. Physiological adaptations to resistance exercise Implications for athletic conditions. Sports Medicine, 1988, 6, pp. 246-256.

240 Lakatta E.G. Alterations in the cardiovascular system that occur in ad vanced age. Federation Proceedings, 1979.38, P. 163-167.

241. La Fontaine T P., Di Lorenzo T. M., French P. A., Stucky-Ropp R. C., Bargman E. P., McDonald D. G. Aerobic exercise and mood. A brief review, 1985-1992 // Sports Medicine. -1992. 13(3). P. 160-170.

242. Lexell J., Taylor C., Siostrom M. What is the cause of the aging atrophy? Total number, size, and proportion of different fiber types studied in wholevastus lat eralis muscle from 15 to 83 year. J. of Neurological Science, 1988. 84, pp. 275-294.

243. Manton K G., Soldo B. Disability among the oldest old: Implications for cur rent and future health and long-term care service needs. The oldest old. Oxford, England: Oxford University, 1993 P 125-130.

244. Marti B. Körperbewegung und Stimmungslage // Deutsche Zeitschrift für Sportsmedizin. 1992. - 43 (8). - S. 336-347.

245. Mekota K. Testbatterie für diagnostic koordinativen Fähigkeiten. TPKK, 1984.S. 118-122.

246. Mellrowics H., Meiler W. Training, biologische und medisinische grundla gen und Prinsipin des Trainings // Berlin: Springen, 1988. 125 s.

247. Morris J.N. Exercise in the prevention of coronary heart disease: Today's best buy in public health. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise. 1994, 26, P. 807-814.

248. Morrison D.A., Boyden T.W. Pamenter R , Wilmor J. Eiffects of aerobic training on exercise tolerance and echocardiography dimentions in untrained postmenopausal women. American Heart Journal, 1986, 112, pp. 561-567.

249. Paffenbargen R.S., Wing A.Z., Hyde R.T., Hsieh C Physical activity, allcause mortality, and longevity of college alumni. New England Journal of medicine, 1986-314, pp. 605-613.

250. Pinckney C. Callanetics. Munich, 1991. - 192 s.

251. Pinckney C. Callanetics. Kombiprogramm (Energie am Morgen, Entspan nung am Abend, Zweimal 20 Min. Mit dem Spezial Effect fur Figur und Vitalitat). Mosaik Verlag, 1993 - S. 18-21.

252. Pinckney C. Callanetics. Das erfolgrei ghe Grundprogramm. Goldmann Verlag, 1995.-254 s.

253. Pinckney C. Super Callanetics. The advanced exercise program. Ebury Press, 1991. -215 s.291. Pinckney C. Canieni B. New Callanetics. Zurich: Ein Jurnal Buch fur die Frau im Ullstein Buch verlag, 1998. - 112 s.

254. Plante T., Karpowitz D. The Influence of Aerobic Exercise on Physiological Stress Responsibility // Psychophisiology. 1987. - V.24. - No. 6.1. P. 670-677.

255. Pollack M. L. Quantification of endurance training programs. Exercise and Sport Sciences Reviews, 1983. 1, pp. 155-188.

256. Raglin J.S. Exercise and mental health. Beneficial and detrimental effects // Sports Medicine. 1990. - 9, - P.329-339.

257. Rauramaa R., Yalonen J.T. Physical activity, fitness, and health. International proceedings and consensus statement. Champaign. IL: Human Kinetics, 1994. - P. 471-479.

258. Saltin B., Hartley H., Kilbom A., Astrand I. Physical training in sedentary mid die-aged and older men // Scand. J.Clin. Lab. Invest. 1969. - V.24. -P. 323-334.

259. Saltin B., Rowell L. Functional adaptions to physical activity and inactivity.- Fed. Pros., 1980, v. 39, P. 1506-1513. 298. Saltin B. Malleability of the system in overcoming limitation: functional elements. J. exp. Biol., 1985, v. 115, P. 345-354.

260. Saltin B. The aging endurance athlete. Sports medicine for the mature ath lete. Indiapolis, IN: Benchmark Press., 1986., P. 123-135.

261. Saltin B., Gollnick P. Skeletal muscle adaptability, significance formetabolism and performance. Hand-bock of physiology, 1989. - P. 238-279.

262. Saltin B. Sedentary lifstyle. An underestimated health rick. Gornal of Interkal Medizine. 1992. - 232, P. 467-469.

263. Shock N.W. Physiological theories of aging, in: Theoretical Aspects of Ag ing, Academic Press, New York and London, 1974, pp. 119-136.

264 Sime W.E. Exercise, fitness, and mental heat th (Discussion). In: Bouchard C.At al (eds). Exercise, fitness and health: a consensus of current knowledge. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics, 1990. P. 100-109.

265. Step-Aerobik / Fitnesstraining fur schule, Verein und snudio / Iris Pahmeier, Corinna Niederbeumer. Aachen: Meyer und Meyer, 1996. - 144 s.

266 Tipton C.M. Exercise, training and hypertension: An update. Exercise and sport Sciences Reviews, 1991, 19, pp. 447-505.

267. Tran Z.V., Weltman A., Glass G.V., Moad D. The effects of exercise on blood lipids and lipoproteins: A metaanalysis of studies. Sei. Sports Ex ere. 1983, v. 15, P. 393-402.

268. Urhausen A., Kundermann W. One-and two-dimensional echocardiography in body builders and endurance-trained subjects. International Journal of Sports Medicine, 1989, 10, pp. 139-144.

269. Van Beek M.A., Binkhorst R.A. Oxygen consumption during outdoor rec reational cycling. Ergonomics, 1981, v. 24, P. 725-733.311. Wade Genifer / Personal Training / Fitnessfur ein nenes Lebesgefiihl. 1. Munchen, 1996. 160 s.

270. Wahren J., Saltin B., Jorfeldt Z. Prenoue B. Influence of age on the local circulatory adaptation to exercise. Scandinavian Journal of Clinical Laboratory Investigation, -1974,-33, P.79-86

271. Zimmer H. Zur Entwicklung authentischer kontroll methoden für koordina tive Fähigkeiten TPKK, 1981 No. 10. S.768-774

272. Zimmermann K., Nicklish R. Die Ausbildung koordinativer Fähigkeiten und ihre Bedentung für die techniche bzw technich-tacktische Leistungsfähig keit der Sportler TPKK. 1981 #10. S. 761-768.

273. Weidner A. Geschlechtsdifferensen der Leistungs- Fähigkeit und der Adapt abilität im Aiternsgang // Wissenschftliche Zeitschrift Sportmedizinische. Deutsche Hochschule fur Körporkultur, Leipzic, 1985, Jg. Sonderheft 1.-S. 47-73.

Please note that the scientific texts presented above are posted for review and obtained through original dissertation text recognition (OCR). In this connection, they may contain errors related to the imperfection of recognition algorithms. There are no such errors in the PDF files of dissertations and abstracts that we deliver.

Each person has his own views on life, aspirations, ideals, interests, desires and goals, and in psychology the totality of this has a name - the orientation of the personality.

Orientation is formed depending on upbringing and environment, because any person is influenced by society to some extent. The orientation of the personality is an important characteristic of a person, in psychology it is also replaced by the term "dynamic tendency", which affects his character and activities.

Orientation forms

The main life orientation of a person is expressed in his life goals, priorities, hobbies, worldview, and beliefs. Consider all forms of orientation:

  • Wish

This form implies not only the desired object, but also the methods of acquiring it. Also, the desires of the individual give rise to the formation of goals.

  • Pursuit

It is a desire with a deliberate choice and a plan to achieve it.

  • Interest

This is a focus on the knowledge of new information, a manifestation of the cognitive needs of a person.

  • inclination

It is expressed in the desire of a person to engage in any particular activity. As a result, he improves his skills in the chosen field to achieve success.

  • outlook

Includes views on life, as well as a person's place in it.

  • Belief

A form of direction that encourages a person to act in accordance with their views on life.

  • Ideal

The ideal image for the personality, to which he aspires to be realized.

  • Installation

The attitude can be: positive, negative, neutral and consists in the views on life and values ​​of a person.

  • Position

It includes the motives and desires of a person by which he is guided in life.

The result that a person wants to achieve in his activity.

Types of orientation

In psychology, there are several types of orientation. It can be determined by the behavior of a person in various situations. The main types of orientation:

  • PERSONAL

People with this orientation consider self-realization to be the main thing in life and are always busy achieving their own goals. Often they are called selfish, because they do not care about the problems of others. Such people are characterized by such character traits as purposefulness, confidence, responsibility, independence. They do not ask for help from others, but prefer to cope with all problems on their own.

  • COLLECTIVE

It consists in focusing on communication and mutual actions, such people are usually sociable. For such individuals, communication is extremely important, and they do everything to maintain good relations with others. They participate in collective works, but at the same time they do not take a leadership position and avoid responsibility. Such a person depends on the opinions of the people around him, does everything to obtain approval and usually does not express his own opinion.

  • BUSINESS

Such people are extremely demanding of themselves and others and are always looking for benefits for themselves and their team. They prefer to lead, while always providing assistance and support to their subordinates. Such people love society, communicate a lot with people, but at the same time they love freedom and always express and prove their point of view.

  • EMOTIONAL

Such people often worry, even for no reason, and are not indifferent to the problems of others. They have a well-developed sense of compassion, so they can always listen and support. They are often approached for advice, because such people are endearing and trustworthy. Also, basically, these are creative individuals who love music, literature and painting. They are able to live the life of a hero, feeling all his experiences.

  • SOCIAL

Such individuals cannot live without society and are always active in social activities. They are always aware of all events and love communication. People with a socially oriented personality can be both bosses and subordinates, but their work must necessarily be connected with society.

Professional orientation

Each profession requires the possession of specific character traits that are necessary to achieve success in this area. In psychology, several types of personality are defined:

  • realistic type

They prefer physical labor and work with real objects. The following professions are most suitable for them: builder, technician, mechanic.

  • conventional type

The personality has attentiveness, concentration and calm character. Such people are responsible and always complete the work on time. Preferred professions: librarian, merchandiser.

  • intelligent type

These people are very fond of thinking and learning new information. They love doing research. The most suitable professions: teacher, writer.

  • enterprising type

Such individuals have leadership qualities and are excellent at leading. Suitable professions: manager, businessman.

  • social type

People with a well-developed sense of empathy who seek to help others. Suitable professions: doctor, social worker.

  • artistic type

Such individuals do not like to work according to a schedule and introduce themselves into any framework. They are unpredictable and creative. Best professions: artist, poet.

Orientation and motivation

The result of a person's activity depends on motivation, which can be external and internal. External motivation may be to gain the approval of others. Intrinsic motivation is the interest of the individual to complete a specific task. Intrinsic motivation has a much better effect on a person, because in this way he develops himself. The better a person is motivated, the more he believes in his own strength and the more he has the desire to work to achieve the goal.

It is extremely important that a person understands why he is doing his work, only in this case he will do it efficiently. If the work does not give any benefits and does not bring you closer to the goal, then any person will quickly get tired of it.

Goal setting and self-confidence

In order to succeed, a person needs to decide on his desires and goals. It is also important to think of a plan to achieve them. To improve the efficiency of work, you should present the result of your work and the achievement of your goal.

Also, in order to be successful, you need to be confident in your abilities. Only a self-confident person can take concrete steps towards achieving the goal. Self-confidence can be developed, because it is also necessary for building relationships with others.

The orientation of the personality is formed from childhood during training and education. Each personality develops in society and is amenable to its influence, while some later develop independence from the opinions of others. The orientation of the personality is the motives, desires and goals of a person that affect his activities and behavior. Therefore, the orientation of the individual determines how successful she will be and how she will achieve her goals.

The most common self-study activities at student age are the following self-study physical exercises presented below.

Walking and running

The most accessible and useful means of physical training are walking and running.

Wellness walking. A natural type of movement in which most muscles, ligaments, and joints are involved. Walking improves metabolism in the body and activates the activity of the cardiovascular, respiratory and other body systems. The effectiveness of the impact on the body depends on the speed of walking and its duration. When determining the load in walking, heart rate should be taken into account. It is recommended to start from 2 km (15 minutes per 1 km). Gradually increasing the distance up to 8 km according to your well-being (heart rate at work - 145-155 beats / min up to 30 years). 8-10 minutes after the end of the workout, the heart rate should return to its original level.

Running is the most effective means of strengthening health and increasing efficiency. According to K. Cooper, obtained at the Dallas Aerobics Center, most people who run 5 km per workout experience a state of euphoria during and after the end of physical activity, which is the leading motivation for jogging. It has a positive effect on the circulatory system and immunity, in connection with this, a person is less susceptible to colds; increases mental performance, creativity. Dosed physical activity allows you to normalize body weight not only by increasing energy consumption, but also as a result of oppression of hunger (when endorphins are released into the blood). At the same time, there is a decrease in body weight due to an increase in energy expenditure. With deep breathing while running, the liver is massaged with a diaphragm, which improves the outflow of bile and the function of the bile ducts, normalizing their tone. During running, intestinal motility and its drainage function increase.

Regular training in health-improving running has a positive effect on all parts of the musculoskeletal system, preventing the development of degenerative changes associated with age and physical inactivity. Cyclic exercises increase the flow of lymph to the articular cartilage and intervertebral discs, which is the best prevention of arthrosis and sciatica.

training aids

even running 20-30 min. (HR 120-130 bpm);

long uniform run 60-120 min. (HR 132-144 bpm);

cross-country run 30-90 min. (HR 144-156 bpm);

running with accelerations (during the warm-up - for certain segments of the distance, for example, 5-6 accelerations of 60-100 meters each;

during training - for certain periods of time, for example, 5-6 accelerations of 10-15 seconds. Heart rate during acceleration - 160-170 beats / min;

each subsequent acceleration is advisable to carry out after a decrease in heart rate to 120130 beats. /min

Running should be uniform, the muscles are as relaxed as possible. The rate of recovery of heart rate after running is an indicator of adaptability to the load.

Swimming

Swimming should be done no earlier than 1.5-2 hours after eating; do not swim if you feel unwell.

All muscle groups also participate in this type of cyclic exercise, but due to the horizontal position of the body and the specifics of the aquatic environment, the load on the circulatory system in swimming is less than in running or skiing. As a result of difficult inhalation (water pressure on the chest) and exhalation into the water, swimming contributes to the development of the external respiration apparatus and an increase in the vital capacity of the lungs.

The specific conditions for swimming (high humidity, pool microclimate) are especially favorable for people with bronchial asthma. Virtually no load on the joints and spine, and an increase in lymph flow to the articular cartilage and intervertebral discs allows you to successfully use this type of muscular activity in diseases of the spine (deformity, discogenic sciatica, arthrosis, etc.).

Swimming is an excellent means of normalizing body weight, provided that the load is regular (at least 30 minutes 3 times a week), since 4 times more energy is consumed than, for example, when walking or at rest.

In the initial period of training, you should swim a distance of 600-700 m, without stopping, then 700-800 and 1000-1200 m, for those who swim poorly - 25, 50 and 100 m and repeat it 8-10 times.

Uniform swimming only with the help of hands or with the help of legs (alternately 5-6 segments of 25-50 m each);

Uniform swimming in various ways (styles) - 50-100 m each way 4-5 times;

Long-term uniform swimming in one way or with their change from 10 to 20 minutes;

swimming with accelerations in one or different ways for certain segments of the distance. For example, 4-5 accelerations from 25, 50 or 100 m with intermediate uniform swimming until breathing is restored (HR - 120-130 bpm).

Walking and skiing

When skiing, in addition to the muscles of the lower leg and thigh, the muscles of the upper limbs and shoulder girdle, back and abdomen are also included in the work, which requires additional energy consumption. In this regard, in the development of aerobic capacity and endurance, skiers are superior to runners; they have the highest scores.

The healing effect is given by classes 3 times a week for 1-1.5 hours at low and medium intensity. You can dose the intensity according to the heart rate.

The training effect is given by classes with medium and high intensity. In the future, you can vary the volume and intensity on your own in accordance with the state of health and the degree of fitness.

Bicycling

Cycling is an emotional form of physical exercise that strengthens the cardiovascular and respiratory systems. Loads are well dosed in terms of pace and length of distance (it's good to have a speedometer). You need to start along Cooper with 8 km in 20 minutes (5 times a week), 9.6 km in 24 minutes (4 times a week), 11.2 km in 28 minutes (4 times a week), 12.8 km in 32 min (3 times a week). Before leaving, the condition of the bike is carefully checked.

uniform ride up to 30 minutes (heart rate up to 120-130 bpm);

long uniform ride 60-150 minutes (heart rate up to 150 bpm);

riding over rough terrain 30-60 minutes (heart rate 150-160 bpm);

driving with accelerations for various lengths of distance or time. For example, 5-6 accelerations for 300-500 m or 30-60 seconds.

Rhythmic gymnastics, aerobics

Rhythmic gymnastics is a complex of general developmental exercises performed without pauses for rest, at a fast pace, to modern music.

The complex includes exercises for all muscle groups (swing and circular, tilts, turns, squats, lunges, exercises in emphasis, sit-ups, in the prone position, jumps, running in place and with advancement, dance elements).

The duration of classes is from 10-15 to 45-60 minutes. The greatest effect is given by classes at least 2-3 times a week (heart rate over 140 bpm).

Classes have a great impact on the musculoskeletal system, heart, breathing, increases the sense of balance, there is an increase in O2 consumption (aerobics: "aero" - air, "bios" - life).

Athletic gymnastics

A system of physical exercises that develop strength in combination with a variety of physical training.

Special strength exercises: with dumbbells (weight 5-12 kg); with kettlebells (16, 24, 32 kg); with an expander; with a metal stick (5-12 kg); with a bar; on the trainers.

Breathing should be rhythmic, deep, without delay. Each lesson begins with a warm-up (walking, running, ORU). In the main part, exercises are used to develop individual muscle groups, for example: the shoulder girdle and arms, torso and neck, legs, posture is formed. The final part is slow running, relaxation exercises, breathing.

Sports and outdoor games

Games are distinguished by a variety of motor activities and emotional coloring, there is a great healing effect, efficiency increases, collectivism is brought up. Outdoor games are distinguished by simple rules, arbitrary staffing of teams. Sports games require knowledge of the game technique and knowledge of the rules.

Orienteering

Orienteering - passing a distance with a map and compass, a mark on control points located on the ground.

Orienteering demands: to be resourceful, navigate the terrain, read the map, determine and calculate the shortest path to the control point by compass, have good physical fitness (endure many hours of continuous movement at variable speed over rough terrain). Classes are held at any time of the year and in any weather.

uniform running in familiar terrain for 30-60 minutes with a mark in 4-5 checkpoints;

uniform running in unfamiliar terrain for 30-60 minutes using a map and compass and marking 4-5 checkpoints;

continuous movement at variable speed over rough terrain for 90-120 minutes with a mark at several checkpoints;

maximum fast movement over rough terrain using a map and compass calculation of the shortest path to the checkpoint.

hiking

Before going on a hike, a route is selected and studied, a group is completed, equipment, a mode on the road, duties are distributed between the participants of the hike. A necessary condition is physical and specially tourist preparation.

Hiking, mountain, cycling, skiing, water trips are organized in accordance with the requirements of the "Rules for organizing and conducting hiking trips and travels".

A one-day trip is designed for 6-7 hours. The first halt is done after 15-20 minutes. Every 45 minutes, 10-15 minute halts are made. At 13-14 hours a big halt is made (3-4 hours).