Movement assignment

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Movement Analysis Assignment Format – Dr. Conkle

(Use Size 10 Font, Times New Roman, 0.50 margins are acceptable, but be sure everything prints on each page)

HPE 304 and PED 512 -

Overall Body Orientation to Target or Destination:

__ X __ Seated ____ Standing

____ Rt. Side Orientation _ X _ Lt. Side Orientation ____ Body is Lying Prone ____ Body is Lying Supine

____ Perfectly Square ____ Staggered Square ____ Open to Target _ X _ Closed to Target

Movement Classifications:

Classification #1 (X one of the options): Manipulative Task ____ Locomotor Task ____ Non-Locomotor / Non-Manipulative Task _ X _

Classification #2 (X one of the options): Gross Motor Task __ X __ Fine Motor Task ____ Unsure / Gray Area ____

Classification #3 (X one of the options): Open Task ____ Closed Task _ X _ Unsure / Gray Area ____

Explain, or justify, fully why you indicated each type of movement classification above:

Classification #1: The first case is a non-manipulative one considering that the lady does not have to move from one place to the other as she exercises. The lady is stretching the leg in the first picture before folding them in the next step. The overall action entails balancing feet and it happens in one seating position.

Classification #2: The second classification is a Gross-motor tasks considering that all body muscles take part in the exercise.

Classification #3: The limbs muscles dominate in conducing the exercise and movement is limited.

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Phase 1 or Position 1 Image

Body Part	Joint Action/Position	Agonist(s) Muscle(s)	Antagonist(s) Muscle(s)	Rationale / Justification / Explanation
Right Shoulder Girdle	Extension	pectoralis major and Prapezius lower and middle.	pectoralis major and Latissumus dorsi	The shoulder moved upwards and consequently causing the shoulder girdle to move upwards and leading to the same effect on the pectoralis major, Latissumus dorsi and, Prapezius lower and middle.
Left Shoulder Girdle	Extension	pectoralis major and Prapezius lower and middle	pectoralis major and Latissumus dorsi	The shoulder moved upwards and consequently causing the shoulder girdle to move upwards and leading to the same effect on the pectoralis major, Latissumus dorsi and, Prapezius lower and middle.
Right Elbow / Forearm	Extension	Tricopetaurs	Brachalis and Bicep Brachii	The muscles in the right elbow extend as a result of stretching the hand and in turn extending the Tricopetaurs muscles while leading to the relaxation of Brachalis and Bicep Brachii.
Left Elbow / Forearm	Extension	Tricopetaurs	Brachalis and Bicep Brachii	The muscles in the left elbow extend as a result of stretching the hand and in turn extending the Tricopetaurs muscles while leading to the relaxation of Brachalis and Bicep Brachii.
Right Wrist / Hand	Flexion	Wrist flexor carpi radialis and flexor carpi ulnaris	palmaris longus	All muscles in the high took part in the exercise implying that even the wrist muscles relaxed as the hands stretched.
Left Wrist / Hand	Flexion	Wrist flexor carpi radialis and flexor carpi ulnaris	palmaris longus	All muscles in the high took part in the exercise implying that even the wrist muscles relaxed as the hands stretched.
Right Hip	Flexion	Hamstring	Quadriceps	As the knee moves due to flexion, the right hamstring and quadriceps are forced to extend.
Left Hip	Flexion	Hamstring	Quadriceps	As the knee moves due to flexion, the right hamstring and quadriceps are forced to extend.
Right Knee	Flexion	Right hamstring	Right quadriceps	The flexion results from stretching the leg upwards.
Left Knee	Flexion	Left hamstring	Left quadriceps	The flexion results from bending the left limb.
Right Ankle / Foot	Extension	Metaphangeus Stinki	Ajaxal Longus	The muscle of the right ankle flexes as the whole leg is stitched upwards.
Left Ankle / Foot	Extension	Metaphangeus Stinki	Ajaxal Longus	The muscle of the left ankle flexes as a result of bending the leg as it seeks to stay comfortably on the ground.

Phase 2 or Position 2 Image

Body Part	Joint Action/Position	Agonist(s) Muscle(s)	Antagonist(s) Muscle(s)	Rationale / Justification / Explanation
Right Shoulder Girdle	Flexion	latissimus dorsi, middle trapezius, teres major.	Middle trapezius, teres major, posterior deltoid	The muscles abduct as a person tightens the muscles in preparation to hit the object throwing the ball.
Left Shoulder Girdle	Abduction	Pectoralis major, pectoralis minor, serratus anterior.	Pectoralis major, pectoralis minor, serratus anterior,	The left hand stretches as the other hand’s muscles flexes to throw the ball. Hence, Pectoralis major, pectoralis minor, serratus anterior are affected as either agonists or antagonists.
Right Elbow / Forearm	Extension	Biceps	Triceps	The right hand muscles extent as it holds the net stick preparing to hit the ball.
Left Elbow / Forearm	Extension	Biceps	Triceps	The left hand muscles extends as the hand prepares to throw the ball up.
Right Wrist / Hand	Extension	Tricopetaurs	Tricopetaurs	The muscles extend and in turn leading to an extension of the Tricopetaurs muscles.
Left Wrist / Hand	Extension	Tricopetaurs	Tricopetaurs	The muscles extend and in turn leading to an extension of the Tricopetaurs muscles.
Right Hip	Abduction	Quadratus lumborum	Psoas, Adductors	There is no movement recorded by the right limb due to Quadratus lumborum exercise as the body muscles strengthens in preparation to throw the ball.
Left Hip	Abduction	Quadratus lumborum	Psoas, Adductors	There is no movement recorded by the right limb due to Quadratus lumborum exercise as the body muscles strengthens in preparation to throw the ball.
Right Knee	Flexion	Left hamstring	Right quadriceps	The radial rotation of the knee as a result of exercising to strengthen the muscles in the upper part of the leg such as those caused by the lateral rotation leads to left quadriceps and flexing.
Left Knee	Flexion	Right hamstring	Left quadriceps	The radial rotation of the knee as a result of exercising to strengthen the muscles in the upper part of the leg such as those caused by the lateral rotation leads to right quadriceps and flexing.
Right Ankle / Foot	Abduction	Metaphangeus Stinki	Metaphangeus Stinki	The right angle only strengthens, but it does not extent. Hence, this ankle is only drawn towards its axis.
Left Ankle / Foot	Abduction	Metaphangeus Stinki	Metaphangeus Stinki	The right angle only strengthens, but it does not extent. Hence, this ankle is only drawn towards its axis.

Phase 3 or Position 3 Image

Body Part	Joint Action/Position	Agonist(s) Muscle(s)	Antagonist(s) Muscle(s)	Rationale / Justification / Explanation
Right Shoulder Girdle	Flexion	Middle trapezius, teres major	Trapezius - upper, middle, lower	The muscles extends due to lifting of ball as the person prepares to hit it.
Left Shoulder Girdle	Protraction	Trapezius - upper, middle, lower	Middle trapezius, teres major,	The muscles extends due to lifting of ball as the person prepares to hit it.
Right Elbow / Forearm	Flexion	Flexor carpi radialis Palmaris longus	Flexor carpi ulnaris	The object is already lifted leading to flexing of Flexor carpi radialis Palmaris longus as it has already lifted the ball.
Left Elbow / Forearm	Protraction	Extensor carpi radialis longus	Extensor carpi radialis longus	The muscles only become stiff as it gains strength required to hit the object.
Right Wrist / Hand	Extension	Extensor digitorum superficialis	Extensor digitorum profundus	The wrist muscles engage in the activity of throwing the object up leading to its extension.
Left Wrist / Hand	Extension	Extensor digitorum superficialis	Extensor digitorum profundus	The wrist engage in preparing the leg to hit making it to extend before the protracting.
Right Hip	Abduction	Quadratus lumborum	Psoas, Adductors	The leg is constantly moving due to exercising the agonist muscles. Hence, abduction occurs which will also leads to Psoas flexing
Left Hip	Abduction	Quadratus lumborum	Psoas, Adductors	The constant stretching of the leg to raise energy for the right leg to hit the object leads to abduction leads to Psoas flexing.
Right Knee	Flexion	Right hamstring	Left quadriceps	The movements as a result of the knee flexion causes hamstring flexing.
Left Knee	Flexion	Right hamstring	Left quadriceps	The movements as a result of the knee flexion causes hamstring flexing
Right Ankle / Foot	Extension	Metaphangeus Stinki	Ajaxal Longus	Metaphangeus stinki extends due to exercise of the right ankle. Consequently, Ajaxal Longus flexes as it prepares the left leg to regain its position.
Left Ankle / Foot	Extension	Metaphangeus Stinki	Ajaxal Longus	Metaphangeus stinki extends due to exercise of the right ankle. Consequently, Ajaxal Longus flexes as it prepares the left leg to hit the object