Annotated Bibliography 3/15/19
ELITETRACKdotCOM. “Why You Need to Build an Aerobic Base by Chris Graham.” ELITETRACK, ELITETRACK, 20 Mar. 2017, elitetrack.com/need-build-aerobic-base-chris-graham/.
Summary- This is another article expressing the importance of building your endurance base. It lists many of the benefits and explains why you need to do that.
Evaluation- This comes from a credible running source. The article also lists references.
Synthesis- This article helps me show how important it is to talk about the building of an endurance base.
Luff, Christine. “Should New Runners Try to Improve Their Distance or Speed?” Verywell Fit, www.verywellfit.com/should-i-try-to-improve-my-distance-or-speed-2911117.
Summary- This article talks about if people new to running should start by training speed or by training endurance. The article says that new runners should start by working on endurance.
Evaluation- This is an article posted on a well credited health website.
Synthesis - I can use this article to talk about how people are generally skipping this step and immediately working on training.
Russ, Matt. “Aerobic Base Training: Going Slower to Get Faster.” ACTIVE.com, Active.com, 8 Nov. 2005, www.active.com/articles/aerobic-base-training-going-slower-to-get-faster.
Summary- This article talks about how you need to develop aerobically, or running more miles at a slower pace, to get faster. It also talks a lot about the benefits of building that base.
Evaluation- This article is on active.com which is a very credible site for working out articles.
Synthesis- I can use this to show that building the base of endurance is a first priority to running faster.
“Why Running Harder Won't Help You Get Faster.” Runners Connect, runnersconnect.net/coach-corner/how-to-run-faster/.
Summary- This article talks about the improvements of running faster vs running at a more moderate pace. The research shows that the runners that ran more moderate improved more in the long term, and the runners that ran faster ended up gaining a lot of improvement at first, but it slows down greatly.
Evaluation- This article shows and credits a lot of credible sources to support their claims.
Synthesis- This article is perfect for me to show that people that train at a more conservative pace tend to show a lot more improvement than those who train their hearts out and leave it all out there every time.













