Thanks for that feedback Lily. I agree that voiceovers can get pretty boring so I thought I'd try something new here to engage better. Let me know if there are other things I could do to help communicate the ideas.
You explained the basis of biomechanics WAY better than what my university was supposed to deliver, excellent! I don't know if you deliver biomechanics on specifics movements, but considering the growing interest of handstand in fitness, wellness in general. That could be something worth talking about! ;)
Watching you draw the free body diagram in two different positions was very helpful! It definitely made me understand how everything coincides a lot better.
I loved how you drew the axis of rotations right after explaining them. It helped make it clearer and easier to learn! I was a bit confused on how elbow flexion moves through a sagittal plane? I would assume it to be moving through frontal plane. Thanks! -Zaina Daniel
Glad it was helpful Zaina. The sagittal plane runs anteroposterior (front to back), so any movement going straight ahead (flexion/extension of most joints actually) happens in the sagittal plane. Remember that the starting position is anatomical position
Thanks for the review about anatomical terms and planes and position etc. It was a helpful refresher before getting into the tougher content in this course!
Never get tired of seeing that intro lol you got some impressive lifts in there. Also, Loved the examples you gave to help us better understand the concept of Closed Skills and Open Skills. Examples are always the key for things to make sense to me.
This is great, love the discussion of relative coordinate systems. I would be interested in you discussing some of the more common/important body subsystems relevant to different activities and also sedentary life. For example, I was running and injured my knee. My PT is talking and thinking about the whole system, and maybe nested subsystems? of my body that led to that led to me injuring myself. For example she talked about my posterior chain, and opening my hips up. Other than the posterior chain, what are other interesting and useful subsystems? How can understanding of these sybsystems help one live a healthier sedentary life and exercise holistically at different levels of intensity?
I really appreciated the diagrams and drawings, I have never heard of the different axises of rotation and seeing them on the same diagram as the planes made it way easier to comprehend!
I learned system definitions, anatomic terminology, directional terms,planes of motion, axis of motion, center of mass, closed skills, open skills, free body diagram.
Hello Dr. Goodin, your videos have helped me immensely in my Sport and Human Performance Masters program journey. I want to go into working with Professional Athletes such as the WNBA and NBA in a clinical exercise physiology aspect and more. I'm looking at U of H for their Ph.D. in Kinesiology, emphasizing Motor Behavior. To get there, how best would you recommend that I go about gaining experience to move towards working with Professional Athletes in a working/internship/fellowship space?
Good morning sir very useful video Biomacnics please Gaied all Subjects 1.Sports psychology 2 Health and physical education. 3. History of physical education Video making.
thank you for the clear refresher on the body positions and pov's. I find it more helpful being able to see both 2-D and 3-D cartesian coordinate system.
Thanks for providing easy-to-understand videos of complex topics.
I really like the interaction in the slides, it ends up being much more helpful to me than just a voiceover
Thanks for that feedback Lily. I agree that voiceovers can get pretty boring so I thought I'd try something new here to engage better. Let me know if there are other things I could do to help communicate the ideas.
You explained the basis of biomechanics WAY better than what my university was supposed to deliver, excellent! I don't know if you deliver biomechanics on specifics movements, but considering the growing interest of handstand in fitness, wellness in general. That could be something worth talking about! ;)
Watching you draw the free body diagram in two different positions was very helpful! It definitely made me understand how everything coincides a lot better.
the images really help to visualize the concepts from the slides
I loved how you drew the axis of rotations right after explaining them. It helped make it clearer and easier to learn! I was a bit confused on how elbow flexion moves through a sagittal plane? I would assume it to be moving through frontal plane. Thanks! -Zaina Daniel
Glad it was helpful Zaina. The sagittal plane runs anteroposterior (front to back), so any movement going straight ahead (flexion/extension of most joints actually) happens in the sagittal plane. Remember that the starting position is anatomical position
I think better term would be moving ALONG (not through) the sagittal plane.
I like how you drew the different planes of the body and connected it to the center of mass concept
Watching this video with the different diagrams and drawings made it very helpful to understand the material!
I liked the free body diagrams that you showed along with you drawing the joints connecting to each other!
Thanks for the review about anatomical terms and planes and position etc. It was a helpful refresher before getting into the tougher content in this course!
Never get tired of seeing that intro lol you got some impressive lifts in there. Also, Loved the examples you gave to help us better understand the concept of Closed Skills and Open Skills. Examples are always the key for things to make sense to me.
I appreciate that bro 💪🏾
Thank you so much, this series help me a lot to learn Biomechanics.
I'm glad to hear that!
This is great, love the discussion of relative coordinate systems. I would be interested in you discussing some of the more common/important body subsystems relevant to different activities and also sedentary life. For example, I was running and injured my knee. My PT is talking and thinking about the whole system, and maybe nested subsystems? of my body that led to that led to me injuring myself. For example she talked about my posterior chain, and opening my hips up. Other than the posterior chain, what are other interesting and useful subsystems? How can understanding of these sybsystems help one live a healthier sedentary life and exercise holistically at different levels of intensity?
this was a super helpful breakdown! I was getting lost reading about it, but this was great!
I really appreciated the diagrams and drawings, I have never heard of the different axises of rotation and seeing them on the same diagram as the planes made it way easier to comprehend!
I learned system definitions, anatomic terminology, directional terms,planes of motion, axis of motion, center of mass, closed skills, open skills, free body diagram.
The free-body diagram though simple, can help with a broad understanding of the joints.
Hello Dr. Goodin, your videos have helped me immensely in my Sport and Human Performance Masters program journey. I want to go into working with Professional Athletes such as the WNBA and NBA in a clinical exercise physiology aspect and more. I'm looking at U of H for their Ph.D. in Kinesiology, emphasizing Motor Behavior. To get there, how best would you recommend that I go about gaining experience to move towards working with Professional Athletes in a working/internship/fellowship space?
Your videos are super helpful! Thanks for putting them out for all of us to keep learning! :)
Happy to hear that Lisa!
super helpful!
Thank you for the video
Good morning sir very useful video Biomacnics please Gaied all Subjects 1.Sports psychology 2 Health and physical education. 3. History of physical education Video making.
Thank you!
thank you for the clear refresher on the body positions and pov's. I find it more helpful being able to see both 2-D and 3-D cartesian coordinate system.
Glad it was helpful Yasmin!
🙏
Why cant we just say front back side and middle? 😂
yessir my nigga