Validation of Lateral Pair Jump and RAST tests and its relation with body mass index in non-athlete female
Subject Areas : Exercise Physiology and Sport Sciencesnazanin abdollahzadeh 1 , سعید صداقتی 2
1 - - Ph.D. Exercise Physiology, Department of Physical Education, Zeynabieh Campus, Farhangian University, Pishva, Iran.
2 - Assistant Professor of Sports Management, Department of Physical Education, Dr. Shariati Technical and Vocational College for Girls, Technical and Vocational University, Tehran, Iran.
Keywords: Lateral pair jump test, RAST test, BMI, non-athlete female ,
Abstract :
The main goal of this research is to validate the lateral pair jump test with the RAST test and its relationship with BMI of non-athlete female students. The type of this research is practical in terms of purpose and semi-experimental in strategy, and it was carried out by field method. The population of this research includes all non-athletic female students of Islamic Azad University, Islamshahr Branch, and the statistical sample includes 30 of the aforementioned students. which were selected randomly from non-athlete female students (students who attended general physical education classes and did not have any sports history). To collect data from the RAST anaerobic power tests and lateral pair jump as well as BMI Students have been used. The Kolmogorov-Smirnov test was used to determine the normality of the data distribution and the Pearson correlation coefficient test was used to determine the relationship between the variables. The results showed that there is a statistically significant relationship between the minimum, maximum and average power of the lateral pair jump test with the RAST test in non-athlete female students, but there is no significant relationship between the fatigue index of the two tests. There is an inverse and statistically significant relationship between the minimum, maximum and average power of the lateral pair jump test with the BMI of non-athletic female students, and there is a direct and statistically significant relationship between the fatigue index of the lateral pair jump test and the BMI of non-athletic female students. There is an inverse and statistically significant relationship between the minimum, maximum and average power of the RAST test and the BMI of non-athletic female students, and there is a direct and statistically significant relationship between the fatigue index of the RAST test and the BMI of non-athletic female students (α = 0.05).
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