Month/Year of Graduation
5-2021
Degree Name
Bachelor of Science (B.S.)
Department
Health, Physical Education and Recreation
First Advisor
Saundra Shillingstad
Abstract
This study assessed participant’s level of enjoyment in high-intensity training over moderate intensity-training. High intensity interval training is defined as short bouts of exercise performed at a near-maximal effort with rest periods or light activity in between. High intensity interval training involves repeatedly exercising at a high intensity for 30 seconds to several minutes, separated by 1-5 minutes of recovery. This type of exercise has sparked the interest of many active people due to its decreased time commitment and the benefits it elicits. The results of this study show that high intensity interval training induces a higher enjoyment rate pre- and post-exercise and post-exercise self-benefit when compared to moderate intensity training.
Recommended Citation
Mari, Keali, "The Study of High Intensity Interval Training's Effect on Enjoyment" (2021). Theses/Capstones/Creative Projects. 96.
https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/university_honors_program/96
Included in
Exercise Science Commons, Other Kinesiology Commons, Psychology of Movement Commons, Sports Medicine Commons