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Plyometrics, running and cardiovascular activities are utilized. Activities are geared to improve strength, fitness, speed, agility and flexibility by using the Bigger Faster Stronger program.<br><br>Rules include no food, gum, drink, and electronic devices. Students are expected to wear shoes that are laced and tied, along with shorts and a T-shirt. They can wear sweats or warm-ups in bad weather and the school dress code applies for all appropriate clothing.<br><br>If you do not suit up for class, it is costly. You get one  freebie. However, two non-suits will drop you one full grade. Three misses is a drop of two grades; four misses = three grades and five misses is an automatic fail. Absences or injuries are handled in the following manner: excused absences can be made up, while unexcused absences cannot. A note from a parent/guardian or doctor must be delivered to be excused.<br><br>Grading: <br> 475 points - Are awarded for completely filling out the BFS form, which reflects all the work done in class by the student. There are about 2 points awarded for each entry on the Record Cards.<br> 275 points - Are awarded for attendance. There are 5 points awarded each day. Daily attendance is based on presence, participation, dress, citizenship, and safety.<br> 15 points - Are awarded for returning the signed slip. Both parent/ guardian and student sign a form that they understand the grading system.<br><br>475 + 275 + 15 points = 700 total possible pointsation of strength. If your strength foundation is there, your speed and your power are going to improve. But, number one, you've got to have a strength base. <br>Although there are still skeptics who preach about the dangers of performing Olympic lifting exercises and squats, Bennett has found that the myths surrounding strength training are not as prevalent today as the public has become more educated about the field. The key to safety, he says, is a proper teaching progression.  I don't think that training younger athletes with lighter weights and teaching them how to move their body in a natural way is dangerous at all. <br>One important component of Bennett's conditioning system is a focus on plyometric training, which he says comprises about 10 percent of his total program.  When you put plyometrics in at the right spots, after your strength base has been built, I think it can be an ultra valuable asset to your program. But you've got to have a good foundation of leg strength, especially when you get into those  high dollar plyometrics such as depth jumps. If you're legs are not strong enough, you're just not going to be able to get that pop you need when you jump off a box. <br>Another key component of Bennett's program is box squats.  We teach our athletes to box squat right off the bat.