Health (HLTH)

HLTH 2370. 3 sem. hrs.
INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH
Concepts essential to understanding the health profession: competencies and career opportunities for professional health educators in school and community settings.

HLTH 3342. 3 sem. hrs.
SEXUALITY IN HEALTH EDUCATION
Many aspects of human sexuality; physiology and function of human reproductive system, factors involved in learning sex roles, biological and emotional motivations associated with the sexual aspects of life and their relationship to marriage and family planning.

HLTH 3353. 3 sem. hrs.
SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND HEALTH
A basic knowledge and understanding of the physiological, psychological, social, environmental and behavioral aspects of drug use and abuse in this country to prepare students to make mature and responsible decisions regarding drug use and to assist others in making similar decisions affecting drug-taking behavior.

HLTH 3361. 3 sem. hrs.
CONSUMER HEALTH
This course is designed to provide general concepts, strategies and sources of information in selecting health products and services.

HLTH 3371. 3 sem. hrs.
COMMUNITY AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
An overview of the function, organization, and leadership of health agencies at the national, state, and local levels as well as the dimensions of health affected by our environment.

HLTH 4308. 3 sem. hrs.
ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION OF HEALTH
Theory and practice in the development and use of creative and traditional health education strategies in schools, community settings; emphasis is given to cognitive, affective and behavioral teaching strategies. Prerequisite: Senior classification and approved acceptance to field experience.

HLTH 4310. 3 sem. hrs.
EXERCISE AND HEALTH
Interdisciplinary planning and implementation of exercise programs in school, community and worksite settings; applied exercise physiology, nonclinical exercise assessment; exercise-education strategies to promote adherence in health related exercise programs.

HLTH 4325. 3 sem. hrs.
PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION
Theory and practice in evaluation of health programs in school and community; analysis of test results; evaluation of standardized health tests.

HLTH 4350. 3 sem. hrs.
CREATIVE LIFE STYLES FOR WELLNESS
A course addressing the study of wellness; stress management, cardiovascular fitness, nutrition, disease, death and aging for the active adult. Emphasis will be on personal programming for life enrichment. May be taken for graduate credit.

HLTH 4696. 1 6 sem. hrs.
DIRECTED INDIVIDUAL STUDY
Programs will be designed for individual cases through special permission of the Department Chair and Dean. May be repeated for credit when the topic varies.

KINESIOLOGY (KINE)

KINE 1101. 1 sem. hr.
BEGINNING RACQUETBALL
Instruction and practice in the skills, rules, and strategies of racquetball. May be repeated once for credit by non-Kinesiology majors. Materials fee required.

KINE 1102. 1 sem. hr.
SWIMMING
Instruction and practice in the techniques, skills and safety practices for levels of swimming. May be repeated once for credit by non-Kinesiology majors. Materials fee required.

KINE 1103. 1 sem. hr.
BADMINTON
Instruction and practice of badminton skills, rules and strategy. May be repeated once for credit by non-Kinesiology majors. Materials fee required.

KINE 1104. 1 sem. hr.
GYMNASTICS
Skills, techniques, safety practices, rules and scoring criteria for gymnastics. May be repeated once for credit by non-Kinesiology majors. Materials fee required.

KINE 1105. 1 sem. hr.
SAILING
Instruction and practice in skills and safety involved in sailing. May be repeated once for credit by non-Kinesiology majors. Materials fee required.

KINE 1106. 1 sem. hr.
WEIGHT TRAINING
The study and practice of physiological principles related to training programs for the development of muscular strength and endurance. May be repeated once for credit by non-Kinesiology majors. Materials fee required.

KINE 1107. 1 sem. hr.
KARATE
Instruction and practice of contemporary techniques of karate. May be repeated once for credit by non-Kinesiology majors. Materials fee required.

KINE 1108. 1 sem. hr.
STRENGTH CONDITIONING FOR WOMEN
The study and practice of physiological principles relating to training programs for the development of muscular strength and endurance for women. Materials fee required.

KINE 1109. 1 sem. hr.
RHYTHMIC AEROBICS
A study of dance movement as it relates to physical fitness development. May be repeated once for credit by non-Kinesiology majors. Materials fee required.

KINE 1110. 1 sem. hr.
INDIVIDUAL/DUAL/LIFETIME SPORTS
Instruction, participation, and practice in a variety of individual, dual, and lifetime sports. Materials fee required.

KINE 1111. 1 sem hr.
BEGINNING GOLF
The study of techniques and knowledge pertinent to the game of golf. May be repeated once for credit by non-Kinesiology majors. Materials fee required.

KINE 1112. 1 sem. hr.
PERSONAL SELF DEFENSE
Instruction and practice of contemporary techniques of self protection. May be repeated once for credit by non-Kinesiology majors. Materials fee required.

KINE 1113. 1 sem. hr.
TENNIS
Instruction and practice of techniques, skills, and strategy involved in tennis. May be repeated once for credit by non-Kinesiology majors. Materials fee required.

KINE 1114. 1 sem. hr.
VOLLEYBALL
Instruction and practice of techniques, skills and strategy involved in volleyball. Materials fee required.

KINE 1115. 1 sem hr.
SOCCER
Instruction and practice of techniques, skills, and strategies involved in soccer. Materials fee required

KINE 1116. 1 sem. hr.
RANGER LEADERSHIP LABORATORY
Practical leadership and teamwork training in rappelling, rope bridges, weapons firing, map reading and land navigation, water safety, patrolling, and other ranger skills. Includes a weekend field trip where the techniques learned will be applied in competitive events. Cross listed with MSCI 1172. May be repeated for credit. Prerequisite: approval of Professor of Military Science.

KINE 1117. 1 sem. hr.
BASKETBALL
Instruction and practice of techniques, skills, and instructional strategies involved in basketball. Materials fee required.

KINE 1118. 1 sem. hr.
SOFTBALL
Instruction and practice of techniques, skills, and instructional strategies involved in softball. Materials fee required.

KINE 1119. 1 sem. hr.
BASEBALL
Instruction and practice of techniques, skills, and instructional strategies involved in baseball. Materials fee required.

KINE 1120. 1 sem. hr.
FOOTBALL
Instruction and practice of techniques, skills, and instructional strategies involved in football. Materials fee required.

KINE 1121. 1 sem. hr.
TRACK AND FIELD
Instruction and practice of techniques, skills, and instructional strategies involved in track and field. Materials fee required.

KINE 1122 1 sem. hr.
NON-TRADITIONAL TEAM SPORTS
Instruction and practice of techniques, skills and instructional strategies involved in non-traditional team sports. Typical topics may include lacrosse, field/floor hockey, ultimate Frisbee, flickerball, cricket and team handball. Materials fee required.

KINE 1123. 1 sem. hr.
BEGINNING ROCK CLIMBING
The study and practice of the technical and educational skills necessary to safely conduct rock climbing and climbing associated activities. Materials fee required.

KINE 1124 1 sem. hr.
BEGINNING JAZZ DANCE
An examination of the basic steps (skills), movements, dance combinations and instructional practices that pertain to jazz dance. This course will also include the multi-cultural application, history and choreography of jazz dance. Materials fee required.

KINE 1131. 1 sem. hr.
YOGA
Instruction and practice of Yoga postures, breathing, meditation and relaxation. May be repeated once for credit by non-Kinesiology majors. Materials fee required.

KINE 1132. 1 sem. hr.
FITNESS WALKING
Instruction and practice of fitness walking. May be repeated once for credit by non-Kinesiology majors. Materials fee required.

KINE 1133. 1 sem. hr.
TAI CHI
Instruction and practice in a short Taijiquan form and exercises. Solo and partner practice. An introduction to Chinese martial arts theory and practice. Introductory Qigong meditation practices for martial applications and health benefits. May be repeated once for credit by non-Kinesiology majors. Materials fee required.

KINE 1134 1 sem. hr.
BEGINNING SURFING
This course is designed to provide student with the skills and knowledge necessary to safely enjoy surfing activities. Through structured classroom lectures (including videos) and laboratory activities (beach program), the student will be introduced to the history of surfing, proper use of equipment, skill techniques of surfing, and environmental factors and issues specific to this sport. Materials fee required.

KINE 1151 (PHED 1151). 1 sem. hr.
SCUBA AND SNORKELING
Knowledge and techniques of snorkeling and scuba diving. Instruction will be directed toward obtaining a basic open water diver certification. May be repeated once for credit by non-Kinesiology majors. Materials fee required.

KINE 1222. 2 sem. hrs.
BASIC EQUESTRIAN SKILLS
Instruction and practice of skills and abilities involved in basic horsemanship and equitation. Materials fee required.

KINE 1320. 3 sem. hrs.
INTRODUCTION TO ATHLETIC TRAINING
This course provides general knowledge of the athletic training profession, epidemiology of athletic injuries, the pre-participation physical exam, strength and conditioning of athletes, environmental concerns, protective equipment, emergency management of athletic injuries and sports nutrition. Materials fee required.

KINE 2107. 1 sem. hr.
INTERMEDIATE KARATE
Instruction and practice in intermediate karate form and exercises. Solo and partner practice. Instruction and practice of contemporary techniques of karate. Prerequisite: KINE 1107 or permission by instructor. May be repeated once for credit by non-Kinesiology majors. Materials fee required.

KINE 2134. 1 sem. hr.
ADVANCED TAI CHI
Instruction and practice in advanced Taijiquan form and exercises. Solo and partner practice. Prerequisite: KINE 1133 or permission by instructor. May be repeated once for credit by non-Kinesiology majors. Materials fee required.

KINE 2191. 1 sem. hr.
CLINICAL EXPERIENCE IN ATHLETIC TRAINING I
A field based professional experience to provide the student the opportunity to apply knowledge and theory related to the philosophy, principles, and competencies of the athletic training profession. Prerequisites: Admission to the athletic training program and concurrent enrollment in KINE 1320. Materials fee required.

KINE 2192. 1 sem. hr.
CLINICAL EXPERIENCE IN ATHLETIC TRAINING II
A field based professional experience to provide the student the opportunity to apply knowledge and theory related to the philosophy, principles, and competencies of the athletic training profession. Prerequisites: Admission to the athletic training program and concurrent enrollment in KINE 3318. Materials fee required.

KINE 2214. 2 sem. hrs.
COACHING OF VOLLEYBALL
Instruction and practice of techniques, skills, and instructional strategies involved in volleyball. Additional information will cover skill development strategies, class/group management, risk management, budget, fund raising and public/family relations. Materials fee required.

KINE 2215 (PHED 1206). 2 sem. hrs.
FIRST AID AND SAFETY
Basic CPR and first aid instruction leading to American Red Cross certification. Materials fee required.

KINE 2216. 2 sem hrs.
COACHING OF SOCCER
Instruction and practice of techniques, skills, and instructional strategies involved in soccer. Additional information will cover skill development strategies, class/group management, risk management, budget, fund raising and public/family relations. Material fees required.

KINE 2217. 2 sem. hrs.
COACHING OF BASKETBALL
Instruction and practice of techniques, skills, and instructional strategies involved in basketball. Additional information will cover skill development strategies, class/group management, risk management, budget, fund raising and public/family relations. Materials fee required.

KINE 2218. 2 sem. hrs.
COACHING OF SOFTBALL
Instruction and practice of techniques, skills, and instructional strategies involved in softball. Additional information will cover skill development strategies, class/group management, risk management, budget, fund raising and public/family relations. Materials fee required.

KINE 2219. 2 sem. hrs.
COACHING OF BASEBALL
Instruction and practice of techniques, skills, and instructional strategies involved in baseball. Additional information will cover skill development strategies, class/group management, risk management, budget, fund raising and public/family relations. Materials fee required.

KINE 2220. 2 sem. hrs.
COACHING OF FOOTBALL
Instruction and practice of techniques, skills, and instructional strategies involved in football. Additional information will cover skill development strategies, class/group management, risk management, budget, fund raising and public/family relations. Materials fee required.

KINE 2221. 2 sem. hrs.
COACHING OF TRACK AND FIELD
Instruction and practice of techniques, skills, and instructional strategies involved in track and field. Additional information will cover skill development strategies, class/group management, risk management, budget, fund raising and public/family relations. Materials fee required.

KINE 2225. 2 sem. hrs.
SPORTS CONDITIONING
This course addresses the principles and practice of sports conditioning from a coaching perspective. Topics will include athletic needs evaluation, exercise programming, and program implementation. Issues regarding resistance exercise, speed, endurance, explosiveness training, and agility will be addressed. Materials fee required.

KINE 2255 (PHED 2255). 2 sem. hrs.
WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTION
Skills and techniques of aquatic rescues and swimming programs. May be repeated once for credit by non-Kinesiology majors. Materials fee required.

KINE 2313 (PHED 1301). 3 sem. hrs.
FOUNDATIONS OF KINESIOLOGY
An overview of the field of physical education which includes the history, philosophy, principles, current concepts of physical education and career options.

KINE 2314. 3 sem. hrs.
SPORTS MANAGEMENT
The study of operating principles for programs in intercollegiate athletics, professional sports, recreational sports, and community sports associations. For kinesiology majors this course must be taken prior to any senior level (4000) kinesiology courses.

KINE 2315. 3 sem. hrs.
CPR AND FIRST AID FOR THE PROFESSIONAL RESCUER
This course provides the skills needed by professional rescuers to respond appropriately to breathing, cardiac, and other first aid emergencies. This includes the use of automated external defibrillation (AED), oxygen, suctioning, and airway management devices to care for a victim of breathing or cardiac emergencies. Materials fee required.

KINE 2316. 3 sem. hrs.
HEALTH AND FITNESS
An overview of relevant health and fitness topics including mental and physical health, nutrition, human sexuality, communicable and non-communicable diseases, use and abuse of drugs/alcohol and safety. This course will include two hours of lecture and one hour of activity each week. Materials fee required.

KINE 2355. 3 sem. hrs.
LIFEGUARD TRAINING
This course provides instruction in first aid, CPR for professional rescuers, Automated External Defibrillator (AED) training, water safety and rescue skills. Materials fee required.

KINE 2375 3 sem. hrs.
NUTRITION FOR HUMAN PERFORMANCE
This course is an introduction to the physiological, anatomical, and psychological aspects of nutrition in relation to human performance and optimal health. Special emphasis is placed on sport and fitness enhancement and achievement of peak training levels, through proper nutrient ingestion.

KINE 3191. 1 sem. hr.
CLINICAL EXPERIENCE IN ATHLETIC TRAINING III
A field based professional experience to provide the student the opportunity to apply knowledge and theory related to the philosophy, principles, and competencies of the athletic training profession. Prerequisites: Admission to the athletic training program and concurrent enrollment in KINE 3322. Materials fee required.

KINE 3192. 1 sem. hr.
CLINICAL EXPERIENCE IN ATHLETIC TRAINING IV
A field based professional experience to provide the student the opportunity to apply knowledge and theory related to the philosophy, principles, and competencies of the athletic training profession. Prerequisites: Admission to the athletic training program and concurrent enrollment in KINE 3324. Materials fee required.

KINE 3214. 2 sem. hrs.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITIES
Application of principles of physical activities, games and sports. Materials fee required.

KINE 3244. 2 sem. hrs.
RHYTHMIC AND DANCE ACTIVITIES
Instruction and practice in creative and structured dance as applied to elementary and secondary school programs.

KINE 3318. 3 sem. hrs.
PREVENTION AND CARE OF ATHLETIC INJURIES
Provides the general knowledge and general application of theory, principles, and skills used in the prevention, care, and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. Materials fee required.

KINE 3320. 3 sem. hrs.
THERAPEUTIC MODALITIES
Provides the student with the knowledge of current theory and application of therapeutic modalities used in the treatment of athletic injuries. Prerequisites: KINE 3318. Materials fee required.

KINE 3322. 3 sem. hrs.
EVALUATION OF ATHLETIC INJURIES I
Provides the student with general knowledge of evaluation techniques of athletic injuries to the upper extremities including range of motion testing, neurologic, and orthopedic evaluations. Prerequisite: KINE 3318. Materials fee required.

KINE 3324. 3 sem. hrs.
EVALUATION OF ATHLETIC INJURIES II
Provides the student with general knowledge of evaluation techniques of athletic injuries to the lower extremities including range of motion testing, neurologic, and orthopedic evaluations. Prerequisite: KINE 3322. Materials fee required.

KINE 3335. 3 sem. hrs.
LEGAL ISSUES IN SPORT
Provides general knowledge of the judicial system and current legal issues in sport including risk management, eligibility, discrimination, drug testing, and Title IX.

KINE 3337. 3 sem. hrs.
PSYCHOLOGY OF SPORT
This course provides general knowledge of the psychological factors that are associated with participation and performance in sport, exercise, and other types of physical activity with emphasis on motivational techniques, personality dynamics, and mental health serving as focal points.

KINE 3338. 3 sem. hrs.
MOTOR DEVELOPMENT/MOTOR LEARNING
A study of the fundamental principles related to human motor development and the scientific principles related to motor learning. Materials fee required.

KINE 3339. 3 sem. hrs.
ELEMENTARY PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS
The application of the fundamental principles related to human motor development, physical fitness, locomotor skills, non-locomotor skills, manipulative skills, and rhythmical activities with children at the elementary school level. Prerequisite: m, KINE 3338. Materials fee required.

KINE 3341. 3 sem. hrs.
SECONDARY PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS
The application of the fundamental principles related to human motor development, physical fitness, sports related activities and dance with children at the secondary school level. Prerequisite: KINE 3338. Materials fee required.

KINE 3366. 3 sem. hrs.
OUTDOOR ADVENTURE PROGRAMS
An introduction to a variety of outdoor adventure activities and basic outdoor skills. In addition to skill acquisition and assessment, this course covers such topics as: history and philosophy of outdoor adventure programs, risk and legal liability and trip planning. Materials fee required.

KINE 4112. 1 sem. hr.
PHYSIOLOGY OF EXERCISE LAB
The required laboratory course with KINE 4312. Demonstration and hands-on learning will introduce students to the scientific basis, techniques, and methods used in exercise physiology. Lab activities will complement lecture materials from KINE 4312. Lab fee required. KINE 4112 must be taken concurrently with KINE 4312. Prerequisite: BIOL 2401.

KINE 4127. 1 sem. hr.
BIOMECHANICS LAB
The required laboratory course with KINE 4327. The demonstration and application of mechanical factors and principles affecting human motion. Qualitative and quantitative analysis of human motion with emphasis on sport and fitness activities. Lab fee required. KINE 4127 must be taken concurrently with KINE 4327. Prerequisites: BIOL 2401 and KINE 4325.

KINE 4191. 1 sem. hr.
CLINICAL EXPERIENCE IN ATHLETIC TRAINING V
A field based professional experience to provide the student the opportunity to apply knowledge and theory related to the philosophy, principles, and competencies of the athletic training profession. Prerequisites: Admission to the athletic training program and concurrent enrollment in KINE 3320. Materials fee required.

KINE 4192. 1 sem. hr.
CLINICAL EXPERIENCE IN ATHLETIC TRAINING VI
A field based professional experience to provide the student the opportunity to apply knowledge and theory related to the philosophy, principles, and competencies of the athletic training profession. Prerequisites: Admission to the athletic training program and concurrent enrollment in KINE 4322. Materials fee required.

KINE 4193. 1 sem. hr.
CLINICAL EXPERIENCE IN ATHLETIC TRAINING VII
A field based professional experience to provide the student the opportunity to apply knowledge and theory related to the philosophy, principles, and competencies of the athletic training profession. Prerequisites: Admission to the athletic training program and concurrent enrollment in KINE 4326. Materials fee required.

KINE 4194. 1 sem. hr.
CLINICAL EXPERIENCE IN ATHLETIC TRAINING VIII
A field based professional experience to provide the student the opportunity to apply knowledge and theory related to the philosophy, principles, and competencies of the athletic training profession. Prerequisites: Admission to the athletic training program and concurrent enrollment in KINE 4324. Materials fee required.

KINE 4310. 3 sem. hrs.
PROGRAMS IN SPORTS AND PHYSICAL FITNESS
A study of the principles of physical fitness and biomechanics of sports with an emphasis upon student performance in a variety of sport activities. Prerequisite: KINE 2313. Materials fee required.

KINE 4311. 3 sem. hrs.
MEASUREMENT AND EVALUATION
Use and function of the various tests used in kinesiology together with the purpose, scope and techniques of test construction. Development of statistical techniques necessary for manipulation and interpretation of physical performance data. Prerequisites: KINE 1320 or KINE 2313.

KINE 4312. 3 sem. hrs.
PHYSIOLOGY OF EXERCISE
This course is an application of anatomy and physiology that allows for the understanding of the effects of various forms of exercise and the environment on the body systems and performance. Lab activities will compliment lecture materials. Prerequisites: BIOL 2401 and KINE 1320 or KINE 2313. KINE 4112 must be taken concurrently with KINE 4312.

KINE 4322. 3 sem. hrs.
REHABILITATION OF ATHLETIC INJURIES
Rehabilitation for athletic injuries including goniometry, muscle testing, therapeutic exercises, and the use of SOAP notes. Prerequisite: KINE 3318.

KINE 4324. 3 sem. hrs.
ADMINISTRATION OF ATHLETIC TRAINING
Provides the general knowledge and application of athletic training administration including facility design, insurance claims, liability issues, and injury and treatment records. Prerequisite: KINE 1320.

KINE 4325. 3 sem. hrs.
KINESIOLOGY
An analysis of the skeletal, muscular, and neurological structure and functional aspects of human movement with emphasis on sport and fitness activities. Prerequisites: BIOL 2401 and KINE 1320 or KINE 2313.

KINE 4326. 3 sem. hrs.
MEDICAL ASPECTS OF ATHLETIC TRAINING
Provides information about team physician and athletic trainer relationships, physical examinations, emergency equipment, medical terminology, athletic injuries, and problems related to the team physician. Prerequisite: KINE 3318.

KINE 4327. 3 sem. hrs.
BIOMECHANICS
An analysis of the mechanical factors and principles influencing human motion with emphasis on sport and fitness activities. Prerequisites: BIOL 2401, KINE 1320 or KINE 2313, and KINE 4325. KINE 4327 must be taken concurrently with KINE 4127.

KINE 4328 3 sem. hrs.
SPORT AND EXERCISE PHARMACOLOGY
Provides general knowledge of the classifications, legal concerns, therapeutic uses, actions, side effects, and adverse reactions of major drug groups related to sports activities.

KINE 4339. 3 sem. hrs.
SPECIAL POPULATIONS IN KINESIOLOGY
A course designed to direct kinesiology educators toward meeting the program needs of the exceptional individual in physical education or kinesiology professional setting. Practical teaching application with exceptional individuals is stressed. Prerequisites: KINE 1320 or KINE 2313. Materials fee required.

KINE 4340. 3 sem. hrs.
EXERCISE TESTING AND PRESCRIPTION
This course provides classroom and hands on experience addressing all facets of exercise testing and prescription ranging from health appraisal, physical fitness testing, principles of exercise prescription, clinical exercise physiology, and special populations. Prerequisites: KINE 1320 or KINE 2313, KINE 4312 and BIOL 2401. Materials fee required.

KINE 4390. 1 3 sem. hrs.
SEMINAR IN EXERCISE AND SPORT
Contemporary issues in Exercise and Sport; topics vary with the individual. May be repeated for credit when topic varies.

KINE 4693. 6 sem hrs.
PROFESSIONAL FIELD EXPERIENCE I
This course is a field-based experience (minimum of 250 hours) to provide the student the opportunity to apply knowledge and theory related to the student's specialization in kinesiology (e.g. Exercise Science, Sports Management). Students must enroll in both KINE 4693 and KINE 4694 at the same time. To enroll students must have departmental approval as well as an overall and kinesiology GPA of 2.5. The field experience is for seniors only and they should enroll during their last semester. Students should not be enrolled in any other coursework during the internship.

KINE 4694. 6 sem hrs.
PROFESSIONAL FIELD EXPERIENCE II
This course is the continuation of Professional Field Experience I. A minimum of 250 hours is required for this portion of the internship for a total of 500 hours. Students must enroll in both KINE 4693 and KINE 4694 at the same time. All of the requisites and limitations of KINE 4693 apply to this course as well.

KINE 4696. 1 6 sem. hrs.
DIRECTED INDIVIDUAL STUDY
Investigative study on selected problems by students with particular needs through special permission of the Department Chair and Dean. May be repeated for credit when topic varies.
KINE 5301. 3 sem. hrs.
HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF KINESIOLOGY
A study of the general historical and philosophical perspectives and influences as they relate to kinesiology. This course will also explore the historical influence of gender and multicultural (diversity) issues that impacted philosophical perspectives in the field of kinesiology and the study of movement over time.

KINE 5308. 3 sem. hrs.
ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION OF KINESIOLOGY
Principles, practices and applied procedures in the organization, administration and supervision of school physical education programs.

KINE 5310. 3 sem. hrs.
SPORT IN SOCIETY
A perspective of the nature and value of the study of the sociological aspects of sport. This course is designed to enhance the knowledge and methodology of research in sport sociology. Also explores emerging social issues that are germane to a sports environment and discusses solutions to those problems.

KINE 5311. 3 sem. hrs.
STATISTICS IN KINESIOLOGY
A study of basic statistical concepts and their application to research problems in kinesiology. Topics include issues related to descriptive and inferential statistics.

KINE 5312. 3 sem. hrs.
CLINICAL AND APPLIED EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY
This course expands basic undergraduate exercise physiology principles and focuses on the role of exercise physiology in clinical, applied and research settings.

KINE 5338. 3 sem. hrs.
MOTOR DEVELOPMENT
A study of the theory and application of human motor development as it applies to the acquisition of motor skills as humans age. The course also addresses the regression processes of aging.

KINE 5340. 3 sem. hrs.
MENTAL AND EMOTIONAL ASPECTS OF MOTOR PERFORMANCE
A study of the theory and application of psychology as it applies to human behavior in sport and physical activity.

KINE 5390. 1-3 sem. hrs.
PROFESSIONAL SEMINAR
Contemporary issues in Kinesiology: topics vary with professional identification of participants.

KINE 5397. 1-3 sem. hrs.
GRADUATE PROJECT in Progress
The graduate project serves as a capstone experience applying the knowledge gained in this program. The project may be a research project with data collection; annotated bibliography or a theory-based paper with no data collection; or an internship. A written paper detailing the entire process, goals and objectives, and outcomes is also required at the completion of the project. Students are required to successfully complete a capstone project under the direction and supervision of their graduate advisor and committee members. Students must have completed EDFN 5301 Introduction to Research prior to enrolling in this course. In addition, the graduate project should be completed during the student’s last semester.

KINE 5696. 1 6 sem. hrs.
DIRECTED INDIVIDUAL STUDY
Investigative study on selected problems by students with particular needs. Programs will be designed for individual cases through special permission of the Department Chair and Dean. May be repeated when topics vary.

KINE 5698. 6 sem. hrs.
THESIS in Progress
Students are required to successfully complete a thesis under the direction and supervision of the thesis chair and committee members. There is a thesis defense at the completion of the student’s thesis.

RECREATIONAL SPORT (RCSP)

RCSP 3357. 3 sem. hrs.
RECREATIONAL SPORT OFFICIATING
Designed to provide an understanding of the foundations of officiating for recreational sport, and the effective organization, training, and supervision of officials for recreational sport programs.

RCSP 3365. 3 sem. hrs.
RECREATIONAL SPORTS PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT
A study of human dynamics and behavior in the workplace of recreational and athletic agencies.

RCSP 3366. 3 sem. hrs.
MANAGING LEISURE SERVICES
Introduction of issues related to managing leisure services in a variety of settings such as universities, municipal recreation, corporate wellness centers, and government and private sectors.

RCSP 4308. 3 sem. hrs.
FACILITIES DESIGN AND PLANNING IN RECREATION
Introduction to the process of developing a variety of facilities found in public and private recreational sport settings.

RCSP 4363. 3 sem. hrs.
RECREATIONAL SPORT PROGRAMMING
Designed to provide initial foundation of basic sport programming skills, methods, and techniques necessary to deliver recreational sports activities within a variety of settings, agencies and/or organizations.