1122. Kickboxing Aerobics 1 hour
1162. Self-Defense 1 hour
1220. Basic Concepts of Health and Physical Education 2 hours
Introduction of various methods for lifetime wellness, including workouts; some fitness, motor skills, and nutrition appraisal; lectures; discussions; and videos on important health information, with individualized counseling on each student's personal health and fitness needs.
2203. First Aid 2 hours
A study of the theory and practice of basic first aid, culminating in Red Cross certification in three areas: Community CPR, Adult CPR, and responding to emergencies. American Heart Association certification in CPR for the Professional Rescuer is an additional certification that is mandatory for Athletic Training/Sports Medicine majors. This course does not count toward General Education Activity requirements.
2300. Foundations of Professional Physical Education 3 hours
An introduction to the profession of physical education, sport, and exercise sciences. A survey of career possibilities; a thorough historical background; and a look at the physiological, psychological, and sociological foundations of the field.
2301. Anatomical Basis for Physical Activity 3 hours
A study of the gross structure of the human body with emphasis on the relationship of skeletal, muscular, and neurological anatomy and function as it relates to sport performance and injury evaluation.
2309. Field Problems in Athletic Training I (2109) 3 hours
This is the first of four courses which study the responsibilities necessary for proper utilization of athletic training facilities, equipment, and supplies. First or second semester athletic training/sports medicine students are required to participate in on-campus internship activities for a total of 300 clinical hours during the semester. Students are also required to attend seminar lectures and meet at regularly scheduled times for lecture or study sessions in medical terminology. This course must be satisfactorily completed before a student can continue into their second year of internship.
3107. Supportive Taping and Wrapping Practicum 1 hour
A laboratory practicum emphasizing skill acquisition in the application of protective taping and wrapping techniques used in the athletic training setting.
3108. Injury Evaluation Practicum 1 hour
A laboratory practicum emphasizing skill acquisition in athletic injury
evaluation techniques used in the athletic training setting.
3300. Biomechanics 3 hours
Analysis of internal and external forces acting on the human body and the effects of these forces. Special emphasis is placed on teaching motor skills in a physical education and athletic setting.
3304. Recreation Administration 3 hours
The study of organizational techniques necessary to school intramurals, city recreation programs, church and agency recreation, and similar endeavors.
3305. Tests and Measurements 3 hours
The study of the evaluation process in physical education and sports
management areas. A thorough examination is made of standardized
physical fitness and sports skills tests and the use of written tests in physical education.
3306. School and Personal Health Education 3 hours
Study of the content, facilities, and equipment needed for teaching school health programs and promoting personal wellness practices. Combines information about important health concepts with guidelines for curriculum development and teaching methodology, which can be used in comprehensive school health education programs.
3307. Care of Athletic Injuries (3203) 3 hours
Basic theory and practice in the prevention and care of athletic injuries. Course includes basic principals of injury management, fitting of protective equipment, and application of simple protective taping techniques.
3308. Athletic Injury Evaluation 3 hours
A study of the various techniques for assessment and evaluation of athletic injury. Emphasis is placed on techniques for orthopedic and neurological evaluation of the upper and lower extremities, spine, head, and face.
3309. Field Problems in Athletic Training II 3 hours
Prerequisite: instructor approval, admission to the clinical phase of the athletic training program, and KIN 2309
Study of athletic training room or clinic practices and procedures. Practicum hours involve a football internship at a local high school, sports medicine clinical experience, and/or internship with one of the local professional or semi-professional athletic teams under the supervision of a licensed and certified athletic trainer. This is combined with a minimum requirement in the University athletic training room or travel with a University athletic team. Total hour requirement should meet a minimum of 20 hours per week. Students are also required to attend seminar lectures periodically during the semester and meet at regularly scheduled times for lecture or round table discussion on topics in sport pharmacology. Students must provide their own transportation.
3310. Fundamentals of Motor Development (3301) 3 hours
Fundamental principles of motor development and the integration of
movement activities. Participatory observation and lab hours required.
3316. Nutrition for Sports and Exercise Performance 3 hours
The study of the basic human nutritional needs with a special emphasis on the needs of athletes during high energy output periods. Introduction of methods for integrating nutritional information into coaching and teaching.
3320. Pedagogy 3 hours
Course is designed to provide the exercise science student with an
understanding of learning and teaching styles specific to kinesiology. The course addresses the basic foundational functions of how to teach and the best strategies for teaching to various learning styles. Upon completion of the course the student will have gained the tools necessary to successfully explain, demonstrate, and instruct the clients, students, or colleagues most common to the field of exercise science.
3322 . Strength and Conditioning 3 hours
Course is designed to provide the exercise science student with an
understanding of the concepts for developing strength and conditioning programs. Topics include base fitness tests and measurements, strength and endurance protocols, and the basis for the design of exercise prescriptions for diverse clientele. Various American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) and National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) learning objectives and skills proficiencies will be covered to provide the student with the knowledge base for successful completion of ACSM and CSCS certification examinations.
3336. Sport Facilities Management and Design 3 hours
A study of principles, procedures, guidelines, construction, use, and
maintenance of outdoor and indoor sport, fitness, and recreational facilities. Mandatory field trips are required.
4301. Issues in Sports and Exercise Seminar 3 hours
This course involves in-depth discussions of important issues in the sport, exercise, and profession of physical education. The issues range in scope from youth sports to the professional programs, and involve school physical education concerns as well as the implications of the wellness movement for all ages.
4310. Adapted Physical Education (KIN 4310) 3 hours
Principles and materials of a physical education program designed for those students requiring remedial and/or limited activities.
4311. Physiology of Exercise 3 hours
Analysis of physiological basis of exercise and activity with special
attention to energy demands and the general effects of exercise on human organ systems.
4325. Sports Psychology (PSY 4325) 3 hours
A study of basic psychological principles applied to teaching and coaching individual and team sports. Basic techniques using motivation, behavior modification, visualization, relaxation training, and concentration will be discussed.
4330. Internship I (4630) 3 hours
A directed practical experience in a sports management program in
cooperation with a sports-related organization on the University campus. A minimum of 100 contact hours required.
