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Slide 1Slide 2Slide 3Slide 4Slide 5Slide 6Slide 7Slide 8Slide 9Slide 10Slide 11Slide 12Slide 13Slide 14Slide 15Slide 16Slide 17Slide 18Slide 19Slide 20Slide 21Slide 22Slide 23Slide 24Slide 25Slide 26Slide 27Slide 28Slide 29Slide 30Slide 31Slide 32Slide 33Slide 34
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C3 Content Area A Teacher Deck
PptxGenJS Presentation
DHS PE Department
DHS PE Department
1
2026-08-31T12:01:49Z
2026-08-31T12:01:49Z
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DHS BTEC SPORT · COMPONENT 3Content area D.Investigate fitness programming to improve fitness and sports performanceYear 11 · Weeks 29 and 30 · Exam: Thu 6 May 2027PK
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The last content area, and the one that pulls the other three together: a programme needs components from A, test results from B and methods from C. Spec Issue 4 p.47. Two weeks, then revision and the mock in week 31.1PK
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DHS BTEC Sport · Component 3 · Content area DContent area DEverything so far, put to work.FROM AREA AThe components and principlesWhich components the sport needs, and FITT plus the additional principles.FROM AREA BThe test resultsWhat the testing showed is strong and what is weak.FROM AREA CThe training methodsWhich method develops the component that came back weak.AREA DThe programmePersonal information, a designed programme, and the motivation to stick to it.Three sections: the personal information you need before designing anything, the programme itself, and the motivation that keeps the performer training.PK
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Area D is short on content but high on synergy: it is the natural place for the six-mark questions that sample across the component.2PK
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DHS BTEC Sport · Component 3 · Content area DWeek 29 · Lesson 1LESSON 1The information you need firstBy the end of this lesson…Explain the difference between an aim and an objectiveName the personal information needed before designing a programmeCollect that information for a real performerPK
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D1 opens. The aim and objective distinction is precise in the spec and is worth teaching carefully.3PK
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DHS BTEC Sport · Component 3 · Content area DLesson 1RETRIEVALDo now.In your book, full sentences, on your own. 5 minutes.1. Name the four adaptations from long-term aerobic endurance training2. Which training method develops power?3. What load and reps develop muscular strength?Answers: reveal after 5 min1. Cardiac hypertrophy · decreased resting heart rate · increased strength of respiratory muscles · capillarisation around the alveoli2. Plyometrics3. High loads and low repetitionsPK
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Doors-open routine. Circulate to check SEND students have started; read questions aloud after 1 minute.4PK
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DHS BTEC Sport · Component 3 · Content area DLesson 1LEARNFour things to find out.Aimsdetails of what they would like to achieve for the selected sportObjectiveshow they intend to meet their aims, using an appropriate component of fitness and method of trainingLifestyle and physical activity historywhat they already do, what they have done before, and what their week actually looks likeAttitudes, the mind and personal motivationhow they feel about training, and what drives them to do itThe distinction that matters: the aim is WHAT they want to achieve. The objective is HOW they will get there, and it names a component of fitness and a training method.PK
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Spec D1 verbatim. Worked example: aim, to make the first team by September. Objective, to improve aerobic endurance using continuous training three times a week.5PK
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DHS BTEC Sport · Component 3 · Content area DLesson 1APPLYInterview a performer.In pairs, collect all four pieces of personal information from each otherWrite one aim and one objective for your partner. The objective must name a component and a methodThen check: could you design a programme from what you have written, or do you still need to ask something?PK
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Their own area B test data is the evidence base for the objective. Booklet page 3 holds the interview sheet.6PK
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DHS BTEC Sport · Component 3 · Content area DWeek 29 · Lesson 2LESSON 2Designing the programmeBy the end of this lesson…Use personal information to choose training methodsSelect methods that match the components being developedApply FITT to every session in a programmePK
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DHS BTEC Sport · Component 3 · Content area DLesson 2RETRIEVALDo now.In your book, full sentences, on your own. 5 minutes.1. What is an aim?2. What is an objective, and what two things must it name?3. Name the four pieces of personal informationAnswers: reveal after 5 min1. What the performer would like to achieve for their sport2. How they intend to meet the aim: it names a component of fitness and a method of training3. Aims · objectives · lifestyle and physical activity history · attitudes, the mind and personal motivationPK
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DHS BTEC Sport · Component 3 · Content area DLesson 2LEARNFrom information to programme.Use the personal informationthe programme has to fit their week, their history and what motivates them, or they will not complete itSelect appropriate methodschoose the training method or activity that improves or maintains the components of physical or skill-related fitness they needApply FITTfrequency, intensity, time and type, for every sessionApply the additional principlesprogressive overload, specificity, individual differences, adaptation, reversibility, variation, rest and recoveryPK
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Spec D2 verbatim. Everything here is recall from areas A and C: the new skill is putting it together for one named person.9PK
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DHS BTEC Sport · Component 3 · Content area DWeek 29 · Lesson 3LESSON 3Building a full programmeBy the end of this lesson…Design a week of training for a real performerJustify every choice against their aim and their test resultsCheck the programme against all the principles of trainingPK
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DHS BTEC Sport · Component 3 · Content area DLesson 3RETRIEVALDo now.In your book, full sentences, on your own. 5 minutes.1. What does FITT stand for?2. Name three additional principles of training3. Which method would you choose to improve aerobic endurance?Answers: reveal after 5 min1. Frequency · intensity · time · type2. Any three of the seven: progressive overload, specificity, individual differences, adaptation, reversibility, variation, rest and recovery3. Continuous, Fartlek, interval or circuit trainingPK
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DHS BTEC Sport · Component 3 · Content area DLesson 3APPLYA week that would actually work.Design one training week for your partner, using their aim, their objective and their test resultsFor each session: the method, the component it develops, and the FITT detailThen audit it: does it show progressive overload, specificity, variation, and rest and recovery?Finally, could they actually do this week, given the lifestyle information they gave you?PK
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The lifestyle check is where programmes usually fail: seven sessions a week for someone who works evenings is not individual differences. Booklet pages 5 and 6 hold the planner.12PK
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DHS BTEC Sport · Component 3 · Content area DWeek 30 · Lesson 4LESSON 4MotivationBy the end of this lesson…Define motivation in specification languageExplain the difference between intrinsic and extrinsic motivationGive the benefits of motivation for a sports performerPK
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DHS BTEC Sport · Component 3 · Content area DLesson 4RETRIEVALDo now.In your book, full sentences, on your own. 5 minutes.1. Name the four things a programme design must include2. What does specificity mean?3. Why does a programme need rest and recovery?Answers: reveal after 5 min1. Use personal information · select appropriate methods · apply FITT · apply the additional principles2. Training should meet the needs of the sport or the fitness goals to be developed3. To allow the body to recover and adaptPK
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DHS BTEC Sport · Component 3 · Content area DLesson 4LEARNWhat motivation is.Motivation: the internal mechanisms and external stimuli that arouse and direct behaviour.IntrinsicMotivation from inside the performer: enjoyment, satisfaction, pride in improving, the feeling of playing well.ExtrinsicMotivation from outside the performer: trophies, medals, prize money, praise from a coach, selection for a team.Benefits of motivation for the performer: increased participation · maintaining training and intensity · increased fitness · improved performance.PK
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Spec D3 verbatim. Learn the definition word for word: internal mechanisms and external stimuli that arouse and direct behaviour. Intrinsic comes from within, extrinsic from outside.15PK
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DHS BTEC Sport · Component 3 · Content area DWeek 30 · Lesson 5LESSON 5SMARTER goalsBy the end of this lesson…State what each letter of SMARTER stands forJudge whether a goal meets each letterRewrite a weak goal so it meets all sevenPK
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The BTEC version has seven letters, and E for exciting and R for recorded are the two most often forgotten.16PK
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