Glossary
The words a program assumes you know, each in one plain sentence and one drawing.
The basics
The words every plan assumes you know.
A full rep uses all of it; a partial rep uses part. A 2021 meta-analysis of 16 studies found full range of motion gave greater gains in strength and in lower-limb muscle size than partial range.
Reps are counted inside a set: you do them one after another without resting. A movement that covers only part of the way is a partial rep, not a full one.
Sets and reps
The kinds of set, and the ways sets are put together.
You lift to failure, rest a few seconds, lift again for what you can, and repeat. A drop set takes weight off the bar instead; rest-pause keeps it. A 6-week study of 18 trained people found similar strength gains from rest-pause sets and ordinary sets.
Lifts and their short names
What the letters in a program stand for.
With knees only slightly bent, you push your hips back and lower the bar down your legs, then stand up again; the plates do not touch the floor between reps. It works the hamstrings and glutes, and in the app it is a separate exercise from the deadlift.
Numbers and scores
The figures lifters quote, and what each one measures.
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