Douglas Newton (Dougnewton910)
Junior Member Username: Dougnewton910
Post Number: 2 Registered: 2-2009
| Posted on Monday, April 06, 2009 - 9:37 pm: |      |
Heart rate monitors are great to help teachers asses student participation, but athletes have to work much harder to reach the same heart rate as a non-athlete. If one of the NASPE standards is to "achieve and maintain a health enhancing level of fitness," is it necessary for the athletes to push themselves into the same THR as everyone else if they are already at a healthy state? How do you determine and narrow an appropriate range for each person? |