Open Access Research Article

The Use of Polyamide Slaklines in Evaluating the Moving Speed in the Dynamic Balance and the Effort Capacity During the Education through Adventure Programs

LEONARD STOICA, DANA BADAU
Published 30 Dec 2019
Pages 852–856

Abstract

Our study’s goal was to underline the differences between the girls’ and the boys’ representative in terms of age, in what concerns the moving speed and the effort perception during the dynamic balance when walking on the slackline throughout the activities specific for the Development through Education and Adventure (DEA). The results have shown the fact that the boys have a better speed movement on the slackline rather than the girls, allowing us to conclude that the boys’ dynamic balance is superior to the girls’ balance on both studied age categories. Perceiving the physical effort through heart rate is different according to age category when walking on the slackline for the groups of the study.

Keywords: moving speed; dynamic balance; heart rate

How to Cite this Article

STOICA, L., & BADAU, D. (2019). The Use of Polyamide Slaklines in Evaluating the Moving Speed in the Dynamic Balance and the Effort Capacity During the Education through Adventure Programs. Materiale Plastice, 56(4), 852–856. https://doi.org/10.37358/MP.19.4.5276
STOICA L, BADAU D. The Use of Polyamide Slaklines in Evaluating the Moving Speed in the Dynamic Balance and the Effort Capacity During the Education through Adventure Programs. Materiale Plastice. 2019;56(4):852–856. doi: 10.37358/MP.19.4.5276
L. STOICA, and D. BADAU, "The Use of Polyamide Slaklines in Evaluating the Moving Speed in the Dynamic Balance and the Effort Capacity During the Education through Adventure Programs,” Materiale Plastice, vol. 56, no. 4, pp. 852–856, 2019. doi: 10.37358/MP.19.4.5276
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