It is important for goals to be measurable because it adds to their specificity and allows you to track your progress toward your achievement. With measurable goals, you can know exactly what you are trying to accomplish and what you need to meet to improve. For example, if you set a goal saying, “I want to be doing 80 sit ups in a minute by the end of this month by increasing my total amount of sit ups by 4 a day” you are now not only able to track how much you are increasing each day, but can see your specific total you are working for and track your progress on your way to reaching that goal.
Always make sure to set realistic goals that follow the MAD guidelines:
M-Measurable
A- Attainable
D- Deadline Driven
I hope this helps! :)
One exercise myth would be- if you do a lot of crunches you will have "six pack" abs. This is incorrect because if you have fat on your stomach, the crunches will create muscle not burn fat.
Another exercise myth- muscles turn to fat when you stop exercising. This myth is not plausible because muscles are almost impossible to go away. Your muscles have muscle memory which makes it extra hard to "forget"!
Last exercise myth- strength training makes women muscular and unfeminine. This is not possible because strength training tests your endurance not how much you can lift. However, lifting weights would give you muscles! <3
Convlsions, or SEIZURES, are produced by disorganized electrical activity in the brain and are characterized by involuntary muscle contractions that may
the answer is D. all of the above
