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<strong>Thursday</strong>, May 30, 2013<br />

S234 Vol. 45 No. 5 Supplement<br />

RPE despite contraction mode (ECC or CON). Validation of the relation between<br />

RPE and muscle activation was further supported. Results suggest ECC loads ranging<br />

from 30-70% of 1-RM are altered by time under tension. This preliminary evidence<br />

reveals how time under tension impacts effort during ECC loads for the knee extension<br />

exercise.<br />

1224 Board #169 May 30, 9:00 AM - 10:30 AM<br />

relationship Between student and Observer rPE during<br />

Fitness activities in a Physical Education setting<br />

Kristen M. Lagally, FACSM, Kim Walker-Smith, Deborah A.<br />

Garrahy, Skip M. Williams, Mary L. Henninger. Illinois State<br />

University, Normal, IL.<br />

(No relationships reported)<br />

PurPOsE: The purpose of this investigation was to examine the relationship between<br />

ratings of perceived exertion (RPE) reported by students and RPE estimated by a<br />

trained observer during physical education class.<br />

METhOds: As part of the fitness unit of physical education class, students in grades<br />

six through eight (N=78; Mean age = 12.3+.88 years) performed cardiovascular and<br />

muscular endurance exercises in a circuit format. Each exercise lasted between two<br />

and three minutes. Heart rate from a Polar monitor, and both overall body (RPE-O) and<br />

active muscle RPE (RPE-AM) from mode-specific OMNI-Child scales were recorded<br />

by the students. An observer trained in physical education separately estimated overall<br />

body and active muscle RPE of students using an exertional observation technique. All<br />

measures were recorded at the end of the exercise bout.<br />

rEsuLTs: Relationships were examined using bivariate correlation coefficients.<br />

For the cardiovascular exercise, correlations between observer and student ratings<br />

were r=0.47 (p

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