Heart rate response and fitness effects of various types of physical education for 8- to 9-year-old schoolchildren

Mads Bendiksen; Craig A Williams; Therese Hornstrup; Helle Clausen; Jesper Kloppenborg; Dmitriy Shumikhin; João Brito; Joshua Horton; Svein Barene; Sarah R Jackman; Peter Krustrup

doi:10.1080/17461391.2014.884168

Heart rate response and fitness effects of various types of physical education for 8- to 9-year-old schoolchildren

Mads Bendiksen, Craig A Williams, Therese Hornstrup, Helle Clausen, Jesper Kloppenborg, Dmitriy Shumikhin, João Brito, Joshua Horton, Svein Barene, Sarah R Jackman, Peter Krustrup

48 Citationer (Scopus)

Abstract

Abstract The present study investigated the heart rate (HR) response to various types of physical education (PE) activities for 8- to 9-year-olds (five school classes, n = 93) and the fitness effects of a short-term PE training programme (three of the five classes, n = 59) with high compared to low-to-moderate aerobic intensity. HR was recorded during small-sided indoor soccer (SO), basketball (BB), unihockey (UH), circuit training (CT), walking (W) and Nintendo Wii Boxing (NWB) and Nintendo Wii Tennis (NWT). Maximal HR (HRmax) and physical fitness was determined by the Yo-Yo Intermittent Recovery Level 1 Children's test (YYIR1C) test. Following cluster randomisation, three classes were tested before and after 6 wks with 2 × 30 min/wk SO and UH lessons [high-intensity (HI), 2 classes, n = 39] or low-to-moderate intensity PE lessons (CON, 1 class, n = 20). Average HR in SO (76 ± 1% HRmax), BA (77 ± 1% HRmax) and UH (74 ± 1% HRmax) was higher (P 80% and 90% HRmax, respectively, was higher (P 80% HRmax being higher (P

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Tidsskrift	European Journal of Sport Science
Vol/bind	14
Udgave nummer	8
Sider (fra-til)	861-869
Antal sider	9
ISSN	1746-1391
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1080/17461391.2014.884168
Status	Udgivet - 26 nov. 2014

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10.1080/17461391.2014.884168

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Bendiksen, M., Williams, C. A., Hornstrup, T., Clausen, H., Kloppenborg, J., Shumikhin, D., Brito, J., Horton, J., Barene, S., Jackman, S. R., & Krustrup, P. (2014). Heart rate response and fitness effects of various types of physical education for 8- to 9-year-old schoolchildren. European Journal of Sport Science, 14(8), 861-869. https://doi.org/10.1080/17461391.2014.884168

Bendiksen, M, Williams, CA, Hornstrup, T, Clausen, H, Kloppenborg, J, Shumikhin, D, Brito, J, Horton, J, Barene, S, Jackman, SR & Krustrup, P 2014, 'Heart rate response and fitness effects of various types of physical education for 8- to 9-year-old schoolchildren', European Journal of Sport Science, bind 14, nr. 8, s. 861-869. https://doi.org/10.1080/17461391.2014.884168

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abstract = "Abstract The present study investigated the heart rate (HR) response to various types of physical education (PE) activities for 8- to 9-year-olds (five school classes, n = 93) and the fitness effects of a short-term PE training programme (three of the five classes, n = 59) with high compared to low-to-moderate aerobic intensity. HR was recorded during small-sided indoor soccer (SO), basketball (BB), unihockey (UH), circuit training (CT), walking (W) and Nintendo Wii Boxing (NWB) and Nintendo Wii Tennis (NWT). Maximal HR (HRmax) and physical fitness was determined by the Yo-Yo Intermittent Recovery Level 1 Children's test (YYIR1C) test. Following cluster randomisation, three classes were tested before and after 6 wks with 2 × 30 min/wk SO and UH lessons [high-intensity (HI), 2 classes, n = 39] or low-to-moderate intensity PE lessons (CON, 1 class, n = 20). Average HR in SO (76 ± 1% HRmax), BA (77 ± 1% HRmax) and UH (74 ± 1% HRmax) was higher (P 80% and 90% HRmax, respectively, was higher (P 80% HRmax being higher (P ",

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AU - Clausen, Helle

AU - Kloppenborg, Jesper

AU - Shumikhin, Dmitriy

AU - Brito, João

AU - Horton, Joshua

AU - Barene, Svein

AU - Jackman, Sarah R

AU - Krustrup, Peter

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N2 - Abstract The present study investigated the heart rate (HR) response to various types of physical education (PE) activities for 8- to 9-year-olds (five school classes, n = 93) and the fitness effects of a short-term PE training programme (three of the five classes, n = 59) with high compared to low-to-moderate aerobic intensity. HR was recorded during small-sided indoor soccer (SO), basketball (BB), unihockey (UH), circuit training (CT), walking (W) and Nintendo Wii Boxing (NWB) and Nintendo Wii Tennis (NWT). Maximal HR (HRmax) and physical fitness was determined by the Yo-Yo Intermittent Recovery Level 1 Children's test (YYIR1C) test. Following cluster randomisation, three classes were tested before and after 6 wks with 2 × 30 min/wk SO and UH lessons [high-intensity (HI), 2 classes, n = 39] or low-to-moderate intensity PE lessons (CON, 1 class, n = 20). Average HR in SO (76 ± 1% HRmax), BA (77 ± 1% HRmax) and UH (74 ± 1% HRmax) was higher (P 80% and 90% HRmax, respectively, was higher (P 80% HRmax being higher (P

AB - Abstract The present study investigated the heart rate (HR) response to various types of physical education (PE) activities for 8- to 9-year-olds (five school classes, n = 93) and the fitness effects of a short-term PE training programme (three of the five classes, n = 59) with high compared to low-to-moderate aerobic intensity. HR was recorded during small-sided indoor soccer (SO), basketball (BB), unihockey (UH), circuit training (CT), walking (W) and Nintendo Wii Boxing (NWB) and Nintendo Wii Tennis (NWT). Maximal HR (HRmax) and physical fitness was determined by the Yo-Yo Intermittent Recovery Level 1 Children's test (YYIR1C) test. Following cluster randomisation, three classes were tested before and after 6 wks with 2 × 30 min/wk SO and UH lessons [high-intensity (HI), 2 classes, n = 39] or low-to-moderate intensity PE lessons (CON, 1 class, n = 20). Average HR in SO (76 ± 1% HRmax), BA (77 ± 1% HRmax) and UH (74 ± 1% HRmax) was higher (P 80% and 90% HRmax, respectively, was higher (P 80% HRmax being higher (P

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Heart rate response and fitness effects of various types of physical education for 8- to 9-year-old schoolchildren

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