LO : be able to identify, locate and describe the function of muscles.
Muscles
Bicep
Tricep
Carv
Gluteus Maximus
Abdominals
Facts
1. Gluteus Maximus is located in your behind
2. Muscles take up 40% of your total body weight.
3. It takes half as long to gain muscles than it does to lose it
4. The smallest muscles are located in the middle of your ears
5. Once you take a single step you are using 200 muscles
18/8/17
1. Upper Arm Front
2. Upper Arm Back
3. Lower part of your back
4. Upper Abdomin
5. Upper Front Knee
6. Shoulders
2. Muscles take up 40% of your total body weight
To take a single step you use 200 muscles
3. True
4. True
5. True
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1.
Bicep - Link
Tricep - Link
Carv - Link
Gluteus Maximus - Link
Abdominals - Link
Quadriceps - Link
2.
Bicep - The most important function is to support the forearm and flex the elbow in the joint
Tricep - The Function of the tricep is to control the arm
Carv - The gastrocnemius and soleus muscles taper and merge at the base of the calf muscle
Gluteus Maximus - When the gluteus maximus takes its fixed point from the pelvis, it extends the acetabulofemoral joint and brings the bent thigh into a line with the body.
Abdominals - The rectus abdominis is an important postural muscle. It is responsible for flexing the lumbar spine, as when doing a so-called "crunch" sit up. The rib cage is brought up to where the pelvis is when the pelvis is fixed, or the pelvis can be brought towards the rib cage (posterior pelvic tilt) when the rib cage is fixed, such as in a leg-hip raise. The two can also be brought together simultaneously when neither is fixed in space.
Quadriceps - All four quadriceps are powerful extensors of the knee joint. They are crucial in walking, running, jumping and squatting. Because rectus femoris attaches to the ilium, it is also a flexor of the hip. This action is also crucial to walking or running as it swings the leg forward into the ensuing step. The quadriceps, specifically the vastus medialis, play the important role of stabilizing the patella and the knee joint during gait.
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