You know, the answer is actually yes! You should be able to have a good sense of the 'average' height and weight of your 'average' male at least.
Margie
I just finished chapter 11 in the text book (the one about fitness evals.) and there are a TON of charts/tables in the back of the chapter that are often referred to and also involved with the study questions at the end of the chapter. I was wondering how much of that raw data you are supposed to know for the test? Do I really need to memorize what the average weight of 44 year old male with the height of 72 inches is?
Thanks in advance.
You know, the answer is actually yes! You should be able to have a good sense of the 'average' height and weight of your 'average' male at least.
Margie
Marjorie Geiser, MBA, RD, NSCA-CPT
MEG Enterprises, Inc
Business Coaching for health professionals
http://www.meg.enterprises.com
"Just Jump: The No-Fear Business Start-up Guide for Health and Fitness Professionals"
http://www.californiabasedpublishing.com
Heh, I guess I should have used another example. Knowing average body types is always a good thing, but what about the other stats? (1RM percentiles, VO2 max predictions for the ymca bike test, walking test etc.)
I just want to make sure I don't go memorizing a bunch of straight up numbers that are normally just looked up everyday in the industry. Memorizing 70-140 (just looking at the average weight/height/age tables per gender) almost random numbers per chart just seems like crazy talk to me right now.
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