the muscle or group of muscles responsible for the movement

the muscle that works in the opposite way of the agonist

a pair of muscles that work together to produce movement - one contracts whilst the other relaxes

strong, flexible tissue that attaches muscle to bone

group of muscles and tendons in the shoulder that enable a wide range of shoulder and arm movements whilst keeping the shoulder stable

Muscles of the body and antagonistic pairs

Physical education

Bones and structure of the skeleton

Classification of bones

Structure of a synovial joint

Different joints and their movements

Types of muscle contraction (isometric, concentric and eccentric)

This unit will examine the structure and function of both the skeletal and the muscular systems. It includes locating major bones and muscles before defining and analysing what movements are possible at different joints.

Anatomy and physiology: the musculoskeletal system

Which connective tissue attaches muscle to bone?

The biceps and triceps muscles are an example of an {{}}.

What do we call the contracting muscle in an antagonistic pair?

Which muscles work together in antagonistic pairs?

Which of the following is an example of a ball and socket joint?

Which of the following is not possible at the elbow joint?

When you increase the angle at a joint it is known as ...

Which of the following statements correctly identifies the movements possible at a ball and socket joint?

Movement away from the midline of the body is known as ...

the knee joint when preparing to kick a ball

the elbow joint when executing and following through a basketball shot

lifting the shoulder up to the side to save a shot going high right

standing with feet together before a gymnastics routine

looking to the side to breathe when swimming front crawl

Match the following sporting examples with the correct terminology.

Muscles of the body and antagonistic pairs

Lesson outcome