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Physical Education Diet and Nutrition PowerPoint Presentation

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Physical Education Diet & Nutrition
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Diet & Nutrition KS4 Physical Education
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Diet & Nutrition KS4 Physical Education
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Diet and Nutrition ALL - will understand the importance of a balanced diet and know the components of it. MOST - will be able to describe a healthy diet, the importance of each component and how activity levels are linked to a healthy diet. SOME - could apply the knowledge gained to your training programme (create an additional section on dietary intake) Objectives from the specification (what you should learn) Objectives of this lesson
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Diet and nutrition Like a car, our bodies rely on the ‘fuel’ that we put into our ‘tank’. A good diet helps our bodies to stay healthy and gives us the energy that we need to exercise. The amount and type of food that we eat on a daily basis is very important to both health and performance. Using the wrong type or amount of fuel can seriously affect how our bodies perform.
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Diet and nutrition A good diet on its own will not make you more skilful or fit as a performer, but it will help you make the most of your abilities. Participation in sport or exercise requires energy. This energy is obtained from the food that we eat. In order to optimize our performance, it is important that we have an appropriate and balanced diet.
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A balanced diet Everyone, whether involved in sport or not, should try to eat a healthy, balanced diet. A balanced diet includes all the things that your body needs. To achieve this, you need to eat a range of different types of food in the right proportions. If you eat a balanced diet, you will get the energy and nutrients required to participate in exercise and to recover from it quickly. This pie chart shows the various different food groups in their recommended proportions.
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A balanced diet When considering where to get the energy needed for sport, it is more helpful to think about food in terms of what molecules it contains, rather than where it comes from. Energy in food comes in three main forms: The body also requires vitamins, minerals, fibre and, of course, water in order to function properly. Fats Proteins Carbohydrates
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Carbohydrates Carbohydrates are the body’s main source of energy. They come in two kinds: Simple carbohydrates (sugars) These can provide a lot of energy for immediate use, but contain no other useful nutrients. Starchy foods often also contain lots of useful vitamins, minerals and fibre. Complex carbohydrates (starches) These are good sources of energy. The body can easily store energy from carbohydrates for rapid use by the muscles, so they are particularly important for athletes.
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Carbohydrates Foods containing carbohydrates Fruit Breads Biscuits Rice Breakfast cereals Pasta Potatoes Root vegetables
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Carbohydrates Complex carbohydrates should provide around half of your daily energy needs. If you are performing strenuous exercise, this should increase to 60–70%. energy respiration If you eat too much carbohydrate, however, the body will store it as fat. Energy from carbohydrates is converted to a substance called glycogen. This is stored in the liver and the muscles. When energy is needed, the body changes the glycogen to glucose which is used by the muscles during respiration. Do not need to remember this
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Energy stores
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Carbohydrate loading Marathon runners and other endurance athletes often use a technique called carbohydrate loading. 7 days before event – energy stores are completely depleted as training intensity peaks. 6–4 days before event – athletes stick to a low-carbohydrate, high protein diet, keeping glycogen stores low. 3–1 days before event – athletes swap to a carbohydrate-rich diet to build up glycogen stores again. Night before event – athletes often have a large carbohydrate-rich meal, sometimes referred to as a pasta party. This process is designed to trick the body into storing extra glycogen in the liver and muscles.
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Fats Fats are also used for energy, but only when stores of carbohydrate run low. Weight-for-weight, fat contains more than twice as much energy as carbohydrates or proteins. However, lots of oxygen is required to release this energy. This means that energy can only be released slowly from fats. Fats supply the energy we need for endurance activities.
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The two types of fat There are two types of fats: Unsaturated fats – these are usually found in foods such as fish oils, cooking oils and sunflower seed oil. Saturated fats – these are usually found in foods such as milk, butter, cheese and meat. Saturated fats can be converted into cholesterol by the liver. High blood cholesterol is linked to heart disease. For this reason, no more than 10% of your energy should come from eating saturated fat. Do not need to remember this
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Fats Because fat contains so much energy, you can easily eat more than your body needs. Excess fat is stored as body fat, causing weight gain. In some sports like sumo wrestling and shot-putting, extra bulk can be an advantage. However, for most performers, extra body fat will hamper their performance. If your body weighs more, it is more difficult to move. Sportspeople who need to move fast, like runners and games players, should limit the amount of fat in their diet.
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Fats Foods containing fats Butter Margarine Cooking oil Meat Sausages Cakes Cheese Cream
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Proteins Proteins are used to generate energy only when the body has exhausted its stores of carbohydrates and fats. Proteins are very important in the body for other reasons. Our muscles and other tissues are made from proteins. The body manufactures proteins from amino acids.
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Proteins Proteins are especially important for sportspeople who need to build up large, powerful muscles. Performers in sports like weightlifting, rugby and sprinting can benefit from a protein-rich diet. Proteins are also needed by performers who are recovering from injury in order to repair damaged tissue.
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Proteins Foods containing proteins Meat Eggs Lentils Chick peas Nuts Fish
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Carbohydrates, fats and proteins
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Food into energy As we know, our bodies obtain energy from carbohydrates, fats and proteins. Let’s compare the energy we obtain from these nutrients: 1 gram of carbohydrate = 17.1 kj 1 gram of protein = 18.2 kj 1 gram of fat = 38.9 kj How much energy is there in 30 grams of carbohydrate? How much energy is there in 15 grams of fat? Would the fat or the carbohydrate be a better source of energy for a middle distance runner?
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Your energy needs The body uses energy all the time just to keep warm, keep the heart beating and the lungs breathing. The Basal Metabolic Rate (BMR) is the amount of energy we require just to stay alive, awake and warm. To move around, digest food and exercise, we need even more energy. This is called our working energy. Our working energy depends on how active we are. Total energy needed = basal metabolic rate + working energy This can be measured in either kilojoules (kj) or kilocalories (kcal).
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Individual energy needs Age – as you grow up and your body gets larger, it requires more energy. However, after the age of about 40, your metabolism slows down and you don’t need to eat as much. The amount of energy required varies from person to person. It depends on a number of factors: Lifestyle – the more activity you do, the more energy you will require. Sex – males usually require more energy than females because they tend to be more heavily built. Size – larger people require more energy to keep their bodies functioning and to move them around.
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Individual energy needs per day (kcal) Why do you think that, on average, adult males working in offices need fewer calories than 16 year-old males?
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Individual energy needs per day (kcal)
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Energy balance When you participate in sport and other activities, you burn extra energy. The amount of energy you use will depend on: what type of exercise you do how long you exercise for how hard you exercise. Here are some guidelines for the energy used in different activities:
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Energy balance
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Vitamins Your body needs vitamins to help it work normally. Vitamins are needed for many functions including: releasing energy from food repair and growth of tissues resisting infection and disease regulating chemical reactions in the body. Fruit and vegetables contain a lot of vitamins.
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Vitamins This table gives information about some important vitamins: Eyesight, healthy skin Healthy teeth and gums, avoiding scurvy Breaking down carbohydrates Absorbing calcium and phosphorous, avoiding rickets Animal products. Also made in the body when the sun shines on the skin Whole-grain foods, nuts and meat Fruit (especially citrus fruits) and vegetables Fish, milk, vegetables, eggs and cheese Do not need to remember this
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Minerals Minerals are basic elements that are found in the air and the earth. The body needs small amounts of certain minerals in order to stay healthy. Vegetables, dairy products and dried fish Red meat, liver, beans, lentils and green vegetables Seafood and dairy products Keeping bones and teeth hard Making blood, preventing tiredness and anaemia Maintaining the thyroid gland Do not need to remember this
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Vitamin and mineral deficiencies Do not need to remember this
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Fruit, vegetables and whole- grain cereals are good sources of dietary fibre. Fibre Fibre is actually a substance called cellulose. It is found in the cell walls of plants. Fibre cannot be digested, but it is required to aid the smooth working of our digestive system. People who eat too little fibre often suffer from constipation and may run a higher risk of bowel cancer.
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Water The body is mainly composed of water. Approximately 60% of an adult’s weight and approximately 80% of a child’s weight is made up of water. It is vitally important that you drink enough water. Dehydration can seriously damage performance. 60% 80%
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Water Water plays an integral part in regulating our body temperature when exercising. When we exercise, the body secretes water as sweat. As the sweat evaporates off our skin, it takes heat with it, helping the body to stay cool. We also lose water through breathing. This is why glass mists up when we breathe on it – the water vapour in our breath condenses on the cold surface.
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Water The more you exercise, the more water you should drink. Performers exercising in hot climates may need to drink up to 2 litres of water per hour! If you lose too much water, you could become dehydrated which can cause illness and, in extreme cases, death. Being dehydrated can severely affect performance. Dehydration, equivalent to losing as little as 2% of body weight, can result in impaired performance responses.
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Water and health Drinking adequate amounts of water regularly throughout the day can help to protect health and contribute to well-being. Drinking plenty of water can help prevent a range of health problems including headaches, bladder, kidney and bowel problems and even cancer. Water does not contain sugar, additives, sweeteners, acids or caffeine, all of which are associated with health problems. Water can aid learning – when you are thirsty, mental performance deteriorates by 10%. It is easier to concentrate when you are not distracted by effects of dehydration such as thirst, tiredness and irritability.
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Exam-style question ‘Elite performers’ need to think carefully about their diets. List four elements that should be included in a healthy diet, but do not provide the body with energy. Explain two ways in which the dietary needs of an elite performer may differ from those of an average person. Describe the importance of the following in maintaining health. Fibre Water