The range statement relates to the unit of competency as a whole. It allows for different work environments and situations that may affect performance. Bold italicised wording, if used in the performance criteria, is detailed below. Essential operating conditions that may be present with training and assessment (depending on the work situation, needs of the candidate, accessibility of the item, and local industry and regional contexts) may also be included. |
Preferences, needs and expectations may include: | cultural considerationsfitness goalsperceived benefitscosttime availability. |
Client may include: | experienced or inexperiencedolder clients:deconditioned males over 45deconditioned females over 50older adolescents:16 years and overscreenedactive or inactivepre-natalpost-natalmenopausal. |
Pre-screening and assessment procedures may include: | pre-screen and pre-exercise questionnaires question and answer sessionspostural appraisalwritten surveys. |
Organisational policies and procedures may include: | Occupational Health and Safetyclient supervisioncommunication protocolsprivacyrecords management and securityuse, care and maintenance of equipment. |
Legislation and regulatory requirements may include: | Occupational Health and Safetyduty of careprivacy anti-discriminationcopyrightlicensingchild protectiontrade practices consumer protectionenvironmentalbusiness registration and licences. |
Learning styles may include: | activistpragmatiststheoristsreflectorsvisual learnersauditory learnerskinaesthetic learners. |
Instructional techniques may include: | establishing rapportinstructional positioncommunicationdemonstration and motivational strategiespositive feedback. |
Fitness equipment may include: | exercise ballsbarsstepsbandsabdominal assistersplyometric training systemspin loaded, cardiovascular, free weight, hydraulic, electronic and air-braked equipmentpool-based. |
Anatomical terminology may include: | flexionextensionrotationabductionadductioncircumductioninversioneversionpronationsupinationhorizontal flexion and extension |
Major bones may include: | skullcervical, thoracic and lumbar vertebraesacrumclaviclescapulahumerusradiusulnacarpalsdigitspelvisfemurpatellatibiafibulatarsals. |
Major joints may include: | elbowshoulderpectoral girdleinter-vertebralsacro-iliachipkneeankle. |
Major muscles may include: | trapeziussternocleidomastoidlatissimus dorsierector spinaerectus abdominisinternal and external obliquesquadratus lumborumpectoralis majorrhomboidsdeltoidsbiceps and triceps brachiiforearm flexorsforearm extensorsglutealsquadricepshamstringsgastrocnemiussoleustibialis anterior. |
Exercise environment may include: | indoorsoutdoorsaquatic. |
Motivational techniques may include: | arousal theories and control techniqueszone of optimal function. |
Medical or allied health professional may include | exercise physiologistphysiotherapistoccupational therapistaccredited practising dieticianosteopathchiropractor sports physicianmedical practitionerpodiatrist. |
Programs may include: | gymfloorpooloutdoorwater basedaerobicintervalcircuitgymfartlekanaerobic thresholdstrengthspeedpower. |