May 21, 2024  
University Catalog 2018-2019 
    
University Catalog 2018-2019 [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Course Descriptions


 

Japanese (Undergraduate)

All Upper Division courses except 3070 are conducted in Japanese

  
  • JAPN 2011 - Intermediate Japanese I: Online Supplement


    (1)
    Prerequisite: JAPN 1002 and JAPN 1012 or equivalent. See departmental “Limitation on Language Credit” policy in this catalog. Corequisite: JAPN 2001. Methodical development of intermediate communicative skills in Japanese; grammar review; vocabulary building; reading and writing practice; study of the customs, culture, and institutions of the Japanese people. Online lecture 1 hour per week.

  
  • JAPN 2011 - Intermediate Japanese I: Online Supplement


    (1)
    Prerequisite: JAPN 1002 and JAPN 1012 or equivalent. See departmental “Limitation on Language Credit” policy in this catalog. Corequisite: JAPN 2001 (3 units). Methodical development of intermediate communicative skills in Japanese; grammar review; vocabulary building; reading and writing practice; study of the customs, culture, and institutions of the Japanese people. Online lecture 1 hour per week.

    GE C2
  
  • JAPN 2012 - Intermediate Japanese II: Online Supplement


    (1)
    Prerequisite: JAPN 2001 and JAPN 2011 or equivalent. See departmental “Limitation on Language Credit” policy in this catalog. Co-requisite: JAPN 2002. Methodical development of intermediate communicative skills in Japanese; grammar review; vocabulary building; reading and writing practice; study of the customs, culture, and institutions of the Japanese people. Online lecture 1 hour per week

  
  • JAPN 2012 - Intermediate Japanese II: Online Supplement


    (1)
    Prerequisite: JAPN 2001 and JAPN 2011 or equivalent. See departmental “Limitation on Language Credit” policy in this catalog. Co-requisite: JAPN 2002 (3 units). Methodical development of intermediate communicative skills in Japanese; grammar review; vocabulary building; reading and writing practice; study of the customs, culture, and institutions of the Japanese people. Online lecture 1 hour per week.

    GE C2
  
  • JAPN 2500 - Japanese Culture through Anime and Manga


    (3)
    Study of Japanese culture through examination of comics, and animation. Taught in English.

    GE C2
  
  • JAPN 2600 - Japanese Culture through Films


    (3)
    Thematic examination of Japanese culture and society through films. Taught in English.
     

    GE C2
  
  • JAPN 3001 - Advanced Japanese I


    (3)
    Prerequisite: JAPN 2002. Co-requisite: ML 1010. Advanced study of Japanese with emphasis on reading and writing. Continuation of aural-oral practice as an integral part of the course.

  
  • JAPN 3002 - Advanced Japanese II


    (3)
    Prerequisite: JAPN 3001. Advanced study of Japanese with emphasis on reading and writing. Continuation of aural-oral practice as an integral part of the course.

  
  • JAPN 3070 - Japanese Literature in Translation


    (3)
    Study of major works of Japanese literature organized around different themes. Subject matter may change with each offering. No knowledge of Japanese required. May be repeated to a maximum of 8 units for credit as content

  
  • JAPN 3100 - Japanese Civilization to 1945


    (3)
    Origin and development of Japanese culture; religion, thought, literature, art, and patterns of life from the Neolithic age to 1945 A.D. Taught in English.

  
  • JAPN 3110 - Japanese Civilization since 1945


    (3)
    Significant aspects of Japanese culture from 1945 A.D. to present; their evolution, characteristics, and synthesis in modern  and contemporary periods. Taught in English.

  
  • JAPN 3150 - Language in Japanese Society


    (3)
    Prerequisite: JAPN 2002. Study of how language functions in contemporary Japanese society. Politeness, gender, language attitudes, the mechanics of cross-cultural misunderstanding, how language incorporates Japanese social constructs.

  
  • JAPN 3200 - Introduction to Japanese Linguistics


    (3)
    Prerequisite: JAPN 2002. Overview of Japanese linguistics with comparisons to other languages. Includes Japanese phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, pragmatics, and typology.

  
  • JAPN 3500 - Advanced Oral Communication


    (3)
    Prerequisite: JAPN 2002. Improvement of  communication ability in modern Japanese; intensive listening and speaking, and use of advanced vocabulary and expression.

  
  • JAPN 3600 - Advanced Reading and Composition


    (3)
    Prerequisite: JAPN 2002. Improvement of reading ability in modern Japanese; expository writing and use of advanced vocabulary and composition. A writing intensive (WI) course.

    WI
  
  • JAPN 3800 - Business Japanese


    (3)
    Prerequisite: JAPN 2002. Intensive study of Japanese used in business; theory and practice of fundamentals of commercial correspondence and negotiations in Japanese.

  
  • JAPN 3950 - Japanese in Community Service


    (1-3)
    Prerequisites: JAPN 3002; approval by departmental faculty adviser in consultation with EPIC director, and acceptance by community agency. Participation in work of a community agency or campus program utilizing communication skills in Japanese. May be repeated to maximum of 6 units. Graded CR/NC.

  
  • JAPN 4030 - Functional Approaches to Japanese Linguistics


    (3)
    Prerequisites: JAPN 2002. The analytical frameworks and research methods to examine the functions of linguistic structures and sociolinguistic aspects of Japanese.

  
  • JAPN 4054 - Special Topics in Japanese


    (3)
    Prerequisite: As needed for specific topic. Current topics of special interest to students in Japanese as announced in Schedule of Classes. May be repeated to maximum of 6 units.

  
  • JAPN 4080 - Classical Japanese Literature


    (3)
    Selected works of Japanese prose and poetry from earliest times to 1868. Major literary trends and genres up to the Meiji Restoration. Taught in English.

  
  • JAPN 4100 - Modern Japanese Literature


    (3)
    Selected works of Japanese prose and poetry from 1868 to the present. Literary trends since the Meiji period. Taught in English.

  
  • JAPN 4154 - Special Topics in Japanese


    (3)
    Prerequisite: As needed for specific topic. Current topics of special interest to students in Japanese as announced in Schedule of Classes. May be repeated to maximum of 6 units.

  
  • JAPN 4500 - Proseminar: Japanese Linguistics


    (3)
    Prerequisites: JAPN 2002. In-depth study of selected topics in Japanese linguistics. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 units as subject matter changes.

  
  • JAPN 4600 - Proseminar: Masters of Japanese Culture and Thought


    (3)
    Works of major figures in Japanese intellectual history. Taught in English. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 units as subject matter changes.


Journalism (Undergraduate)

  
  • JOUR 2490 - Announcing


    (3)
    On-air techniques for reading and reporting radio and television news.

  
  • JOUR 2920 - Introduction to News Writing and Reporting


    (3)
    Prerequisite: Block A3. Introduction to news writing and reporting. News sources, collection of news, acceptable forms for news stories, news reporting styles and journalism ethics.

     

    CI-D JOUR 110:
    The University course listed above articulates with any California Community College (CCC) course that is approved by the C-ID program and given the corresponding “C-ID Course” designation listed here. The articulation is one-way articulation, meaning the approved community college course will articulate for the indicated course credit at the four-year university. Articulation does NOT apply from the four-year institution to the community college or between the four-year institutions.
     

  
  • JOUR 3500 - Race, Class and Gender in American Journalism


    (3)
    Prerequisites: LD GE A3; JOUR 2920. An exploration of the role of race, class and gender in U.S. journalism and their impact on news content, analyzing historical and current media approaches and practices.

  
  • JOUR 3910 - University Times


    (3-6)
    Prerequisite: JOUR 2920 for TVF majors. The development and practice of skills in the journalistic craft of reporting, writing and editing nonfiction. Lecture 3 hours, laboratory 2 hours. May be repeated up to 6 units.

  
  • JOUR 4740 - Television News Field Production


    (3)
    Prerequisites: TVF 2000, TVF 2010.  Practicum in production of stories that make up TV newscast.  Emphasis on research, production and revision of video stories under deadlines, meeting exacting standards of broadcast TV news. Lecture 2 hours, Activity 2 hours.

  
  • JOUR 4920 - Radio and Television News Writing


    (3)
    Prerequisites: TVF 1100 and JOUR 2920. Analysis and preparation of local news and commercials, introductions and special news features for radio and television.

  
  • JOUR 4970 - Journalism Capstone


    (3)
    Prerequisite: 45 units of JOUR option satisfactorily completed, or instructor’s approval.  Culminating undergraduate academic project: student completes a journalistic project utilizing a wide range of skills learned in undergraduate career which demonstrate a high degree of professionalism and facility. Activity 2 hours.


Kinesiology (Undergraduate)

A student who has completed an intermediate or advanced course may not subsequently receive credit for a lower level course in the same activity.

Successful completion of UNIV 4000, the Writing Proficiency Examination, is prerequisite to enrollment in all upper division major courses in kinesiology.

All 4000-level courses may be applied toward master’s degree requirements except the following, subject to limits established by School and approval of graduate adviser: KIN 4980, 4990

  
  • KIN 1011 - Aerobics - Beginning


    (1)
    Introduction and exploration of the fundamental skills of aerobics and cardiovascular development. Skill progression, conditioning, individual fitness development, and safety are emphasized. May be repeated to a maximum of 8 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1013 - Aqua Aerobics - Beginning


    (1)
    Introduction and exploration of the fundamental skills of water-based aerobics. Skill progression, conditioning, individual fitness development, and safety are emphasized. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1016 - Archery - Beginning


    (1)
    Introduction and exploration of archery including skills, strategies, rules, and analysis of techniques. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1019 - Badminton - Beginning


    (1)
    Introduction and exploration of badminton including skills, strategies, rules, and analysis of techniques. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1020 - Basketball - Beginning


    (1)
    Introduction and exploration of basketball skills, strategies, rules, and analysis of techniques. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1023 - Golf - Beginning


    (1)
    Introduction and exploration of golf including skills, strategies, rules, and analysis of techniques. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1026 - Gymnastics and Tumbling - Beginning


    (1)
    Introduction and exploration of the fundamental skills of tumbling and basic skills on various gymnastics apparatus. Proper skill progression, conditioning, and safety are emphasized. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1029 - Indoor Soccer - Beginning


    (1)
    Introduction and exploration of the fundamental skills of indoor soccer. Games and activities are designed to develop skill, knowledge of rules and background and analysis of techniques. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1030 - Jazz Exercise - Beginning


    (1)
    Introduction and exploration of the fundamental skills of jazz exercise and cardiovascular development. Skill progression, conditioning, individual fitness development, and safety are emphasized. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1033 - Jogging - Beginning


    (1)
    Introduction and exploration of the fundamental skills of jogging within a context of individual fitness development. Skill progression, conditioning, and safety are emphasized. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1036 - Judo - Beginning


    (1)
    Introduction and exploration of the fundamental skills and strategies of Kodokan judo. Proper skill development in the areas of throwing, grappling, and self-defense are emphasized. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1039 - Jujitsu - Beginning


    (1)
    Introduction and exploration of the fundamental skills and strategies of jujitsu. Proper skill development in the areas of grappling, throwing, and self-defense are emphasized. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1040 - Karate - Beginning


    (1)
    Introduction and exploration of the fundamental skills and strategies of karate. Proper skill development in the areas of blocking, punching, and kicking forms is emphasized. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1043 - Physical Conditioning - Beginning


    (1)
    Introduction and exploration of the fundamental skills of strength and cardiovascular conditioning. Skill progression, individual fitness development, and safety are emphasized. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 units (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1046 - Self Defense for Women


    (1)
    Fitness and self-defense activities designed to develop skill and knowledge about street defense for women. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1048 - Soccer - Beginning


    (1)
    Introduction and exploration of soccer skills, strategies, rules, and analysis of techniques. May be repeated to a maximum of 6 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1050 - Summer Bridge


    (1-2)
    Varied experiences for introducing Summer Bridge students to activities presented in the physical education activity program. Health related fitness level assessed. Activity 2 hours per unit. Graded CR/NC.

  
  • KIN 1060 - Social Dance - Beginning


    (1)
    Introduction and exploration of social dance skills, cultural ties, and analysis of techniques. May be repeated to a maximum of 8 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1063 - Softball - Beginning


    (1)
    Introduction and exploration of softball skills, strategies, rules, and analysis of techniques. May be repeated to a maximum of 8 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1066 - Swimming - Beginning


    (1)
    Introduction and exploration of the fundamental skills of swimming. Skill progression, conditioning, individual fitness development, and safety are emphasized. May be repeated to a maximum of 8 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1069 - Tai Chi - Beginning


    (1)
    Development of a beginning understanding of Tai Chi Chuan that involves movement’s forms, and positions that involve deep tranquil breathing creating a sense of centered wellbeing to help reduce stress, increase balance, and relax the body and mind. May be repeated to a maximum of 8 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1070 - Tennis - Beginning


    (1)
    Introduction and exploration of tennis including skills, strategies, rules, and analysis of techniques. May be repeated to a maximum of 8 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1073 - Volleyball - Beginning


    (1)
    Exploration and introduction of volleyball including skills, strategies, rules, and analysis of techniques. May be repeated to a maximum of 8 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1076 - Weight Training - Beginning


    (1)
    Introduction and exploration of the fundamental skills of weight training. Skill progression, conditioning, individual fitness development, and safety are emphasized. May be repeated to a maximum of 8 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1079 - Yoga - Beginning


    (1)
    Introduction and exploration of the practice of yoga including body positions, balance, and breathing. May be repeated to a maximum of 8 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 1100 - Intramural Sports


    (1)
    Participation in university intramural sports. Elective credit only; may be repeated to maximum of 16 units. Activity 2 hours minimum. Graded CR/NC.

  
  • KIN 1500 - Higher Wellness


    (3)
    Immersion into self, campus and community to optimize personal wellness and pathway graduation; IHE course satisfies the Life Long Learning requirement; requires off-campus service within youth physical activity programming.

    GE E (ihe)
  
  • KIN 1540 - Special Activities in Physical Education


    (1)
    Varied experiences reflecting current interests of students in physical education and related experimental areas, as announced in Schedule of Classes. May be repeated as subject matter changes. Activity 2 hours.

  
  • KIN 1550 - Individual Therapeutic Exercise


    (1)
    Prerequisite: Assignment by the University physician or personal physician. Individual programs of exercise for students who have a need for special exercise. Suitable for students with physical limitations or recuperation from accident or illness. May be repeated for credit as many times as indicated by the University physician or personal physician.

  
  • KIN 2010 - Basketball - Intermediate


    (1)
    Exploration and development of intermediate basketball techniques. Skills, strategies, rules, and analysis of techniques are emphasized. May be repeated to a maximum of 8 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 2013 - Swimming - Intermediate


    (1)
    Exploration and development of intermediate swimming techniques. Skills, conditioning, individual fitness, and safety are emphasized. May be repeated to a maximum of 8 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 2016 - Tennis - Intermediate


    (1)
    Exploration and development of intermediate tennis techniques. Skills, strategies, rules, and analysis of techniques are emphasized. May be repeated to a maximum of 8 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 2019 - Yoga - Intermediate


    (1)
    Further development of a deeper and expanded study of the practice of yoga. New positions of balance and pranayama (the art of yogic breathing) are introduced. May be repeated to a maximum of 8 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 2040 - Diet and Exercise for Weight Management


    (1)
    Evaluation of personal diet and exercise patterns. Development, implementation, and evaluation of an individualized diet and exercise plan for weight management. Brief examination of diet and exercise regimens for purposes of weight management; importance of combining a healthy diet and appropriate exercise in daily activities. May be repeated to a maximum of 8 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 2500 - Introduction to Kinesiology


    (2)
    Introduction to the discipline of kinesiology; examination of the study of physical activity from the perspectives of experience, research, and professional practice. May be repeated to a maximum of 4 semester units.

     

    C-ID  KIN 100:
    The University course listed above articulates with any California Community College (CCC) course that is approved by the C-ID program and given the corresponding “C-ID Course” designation listed here. The articulation is one-way articulation, meaning the approved community college course will articulate for the indicated course credit at the four-year university. Articulation does NOT apply from the four-year institution to the community college or between the four-year institutions.

  
  • KIN 2540 - Selected Topics in Physical Education


    (1-3)
    Current activities, new and varied, of interest to general student body, as announced in Schedule of Classes. May be repeated for credit as subject matter changes.

  
  • KIN 2541 - Selected Topics in Physical Education


    (1-3)
    Current activities, new and varied, of interest to general student body, as announced in Schedule of Classes. May be repeated for credit as subject matter changes.

  
  • KIN 2600 - Computer Applications in Kinesiology and Statistics


    (3)
    Application of personal computers in Kinesiology and physical education. Emphasis on delivery of discipline related content through available computing technology. Develop familiarity with current discipline specific software. Includes module on research techniques, data analysis, basic statistical theory, and statistical analysis using a personal computer.  Lecture 2 hours, laboratory 3 hours.

  
  • KIN 3000 - Physiological Bases of Nutrition, Physical Fitness, and Health


    (3)
    Prerequisites: Completion of Blocks A and B4, an additional course from Block B, and at least one course each from Blocks C and D. This course provides information that is based on the scientific principles of nutrition, exercise, weight control, and health leading to the development of individualized exercise and nutritional strategies for achieving lifelong wellness.

    GE UD B
  
  • KIN 3010 - Swimming - Advanced


    (1)
    Exploration and development of advanced swimming techniques. Skills, conditioning, individual fitness, and safety are emphasized. May be repeated to a maximum of 8 units. (Activity 2 hours)

  
  • KIN 3050 - Theory and Analysis of Aquatics


    (2)
    Prerequisite: Intermediate swimming skills. Must pass American Red Cross swim exam. Theory and analysis of performance techniques, historical knowledge, safety procedures, and conditioning. Enables students to become certified in Water Safety Instruction through the American Red Cross. Lecture 2 hours, demonstration-laboratory 2 hours.

  
  • KIN 3100 - Written Communication for Kinesiology


    (3)
    Prerequisites: Blocks A2 and A3. Written communication skills for the Kinesiology major with emphasis on techniques of writing formal reports, public relations information, and essays.

    Grade of C or better in this course satisfies the Graduation Writing Assessment Requirement.

    (wi)

  
  • KIN 3180 - Assessment of Student Learning in Physical Education


    (4)
    Prerequisite/Co-requisite: KIN 3190. Theoretical understanding of evaluating and investigating physical education teaching effectiveness; current educational evaluation trends; emphasis on current technologies of assessment for physical education instruction. Seminar 3 hours,  Activity 1 hour.

  
  • KIN 3190 - Instructional Strategies in Physical Education


    (3)
    Effective teaching strategies in physical education; pedagogical behaviors necessary for effective K-12 physical education instruction. 

  
  • KIN 3200 - Professional Invasion and Net Activities: Basketball, Volleyball, Team Handball, Flag Football, Soccer, Softball


    (4)
    Prerequisites: KIN3190. Professional introduction to basketball, volleyball, team handball, flag football, soccer, softball; teaching methods for K-12 physical education; developing and refining basic skills; rules, safety and equipment.  Lecture 2 hours, activity 2 hours.

  
  • KIN 3210 - Professional Racquet and Target Activities: Badminton, Racquetball, Tennis, Archery, Golf, Track and Field


    (4)
    Prerequisite: KIN 3190. Professional introduction to  badminton, racquetball, tennis, archery, golf and track and field, teaching methods for k-12 physical education; developing and refining basic skills; rules, safety and equipment.  Lecture 2 hours, activity 2 hours.

  
  • KIN 3220 - Professional Aesthetic, Cooperative and Adventure Activities: Combatives, Dance, Rhythmic Gymnastics, Outdoor, Aquatics, Contemporary Games


    (4)
    Prerequisites: KIN  3190. Professional introduction to combatives, dance, rhythmic gymnastics, outdoor, aquatics, contemporary games; teaching methods for k-12 physical education; developing and refining basic skills; rules, safety and equipment.  Lecture 2 hours, activity 2 hours.

  
  • KIN 3250 - Principles of Physical Fitness


    (3)
    Prerequisites: MATH 1081 or MATH 1082, BIOL 2010, and BIOL 2020. Prerequisite or Corequisite: KIN 3100. Designing and conducting cardiovascular, resistance, and flexibility training programs for lifelong health and fitness.

  
  • KIN 3300 - Exercise Psychology


    (3)
    Prerequisite: PSY 1500 Psychological issues associated with exercise prescription. Strategies for increasing exercise adherence.

  
  • KIN 3350 - Anatomical Kinesiology


    (3)
    Prerequisites: BIOL 2010 and BIOL 2020 Structure and function of the musculoskeletal system in relation to human movement. Lecture 3 hrs, laboratory 3 hrs.

  
  • KIN 3400 - Applied Biomechanics


    (4)
    Prerequisites: MATH 1040 or MATH 1081 or 1082; KIN 2600 or BIOL 3000; PHYS 1560; BIOL  2010; BIOL 2020; Prerequisite or Corequisite: KIN  3100. Analysis of anatomical and mechanical bases for efficiency of human movement.  Lecture 4 hours, laboratory 3 hours.

  
  • KIN 3450 - Physiological Effects of Exercise During Aging


    (3)
    Pre-requisites: Completion of Blocks A and B4, and additional one course from Block B., and at least one course from Blocks C and D. Age-related physiological changes with mature adults, and the impact of physical activity on physical capacity. Some sections of this course will include service learning as an option.

    GE UD B
  
  • KIN 3600 - Physiology of Exercise and Physical Activity


    (4)
    Prerequisites: MATH 1040 or MATH 1081 or MATH 1082;  KIN 2600 or BIOL 3000; BIOL 2010; BIOL 2020 ; Prerequisite or Corequisite: KIN  3100. Analysis of physiological bases of effect of movement and stress on human organism; factors affecting conditioning. Lecture 3 hours, laboratory 3 hours.

  
  • KIN 3650 - Applied Motor Learning


    (3)
    Prerequisites:MATH 1081 or 1082, KIN 2600.  Prereq/coreq: - KIN 3100. Theory and research on how movements are controlled, learned, and changed as a result of practice and/or experience.  Synthesis of theory with skill acquisition is emphasized.  Lecture 2 hours, laboratory 3 hours.

  
  • KIN 3700 - Psychomotor Development


    (3)
    Prerequisites: BIOL 2010, BIOL 2020, PSY 1500, SOC 2010. Prerequisite or Corequisite: KIN 3100. Analysis of the development of human motor skills from infancy to older adulthood.

  
  • KIN 3750 - Historical Analyses of Physical Activity


    (3)
    Prerequisite: KIN 2500. Prerequisite or Corequisite: KIN 3100. Historical perspective of the development of physical activity programs; includes information about relevant philosophies in historical periods covered.

  
  • KIN 3820 - Sociocultural and Psychological Analyses of Human Movement


    (4)
    Prerequisites: PSY 1500 and SOC 2010. Prerequisite or Corequisite: KIN 3100. Discussion of theories of motivation, arousal, aggression, and audience effects, as well as, the sociocultural role of sport and exercise in North American society.

  
  • KIN 4000 - Elementary School Physical Education


    (4)
    Prerequisites: KIN 3180, 3190, two of KIN 3200, 3210 or 3220; consent of instructor. Current elementary curricular and instructional practices, models of elementary physical education programs; design of effective  elementary instruction; delivery of  instruction to elementary students. Seminar 3 hours; Activity 1 hour.

  
  • KIN 4010 - Creating Developmentally-Appropriate Games/Activities


    (3)
    Prerequisite: KIN 3180, KIN 3190. Knowledge of rules, space and equipment modifications to games/activities common to K-12 physical education to accommodate skill diversity and foster student learning.  Creating original games/activities.  Lecture 2 hours, Activity 1 hour.                

  
  • KIN 4050 - Secondary School Physical Education


    (4)
     Prerequisites: KIN 3180, 3190, two of KIN 3200, 3210, or 3220; or consent of instructor.  Current secondary school curricular and instructional practices, models of secondary school physical education programs; design of effective secondary instruction; delivery of instruction to secondary students.  Lecture 3 hours.  Activity 1 hour.

  
  • KIN 4100 - Neurophysiological Basis of Movement


    (3)
    Pre-requisites: BIOL 2010 and BIOL 2020. Examination of central and peripheral nervous system anatomy and physiology that underlie the production of human movement.

  
  • KIN 4200 - Development of Physical Activity


    (2)
    Movement experiences related to children’s health and learning; health promotion and disease prevention through exercise; fundamental movements; models of elementary physical education programs; teaching strategies; curriculum design and lesson planning. Lecture 1 hour, activity 2 hours.

  
  • KIN 4210 - Youth Development and Physical Activity


    (3)
    Knowledge and skills of physical activity programming to assist underserved youth in the community.

    (wi)
  
  • KIN 4220 - Community Service Learning and Physical Activity Programs


    (3)
    Prerequisite: KIN 4210. Classroom and field-based experiences for students interested in using physical activity programs to assist in community development. This course requires service learning.

  
  • KIN 4250 - Dimensions of Kinesiology for Individuals with Disabilities


    (3)
    Prerequisite: KIN 2500; Prerequisite or Corequisite: KIN 3100. Submission of a Certificate of Clearance to School of Kinesiology and Nutritional Science for students completing the Physical Education Single Subject Teaching options and, Community Leadership option. Conditions requiring special physical education including: learning disabilities, retardation, neurological and orthopedic conditions. Lecture 3 hours, practical teaching in programs for exceptional students 2 hours.

  
  • KIN 4280 - Psychomotor Assessment for Individuals with and without Disabilities


    (3)
    Prerequisite: KIN 4250. Theoretical understanding of evaluating and investigating physical education teaching effectiveness; current educational evaluation trends; emphasis on current technologies of assessment for physical education instruction for individuals with and without disabilities. Including study of prevalent disabilities, with implications for evaluation and diagnosis of motor problems utilizing assessment tools to develop specially designed instructional programs Practical experience with assessment required. Lecture 1 hour; laboratory 3 hours.

  
  • KIN 4300 - Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries


    (4)
    Introduction to techniques for use in recognizing, evaluating, and caring for athletic injuries. Provides knowledge and skill in the care and prevention of athletic and physical activity related injuries.

     

  
  • KIN 4310 - Low-incidence and Other Health Impaired Disabilities: Physical Activity Programming and Instruction


    (3)
    Prerequisite: KIN 4250. Co-requisite: KIN  4810. Etiology, movement characteristics, learning problems of individuals with low-incidence and other health impaired disabilities in physical activity, including severe/profound intellectual disabilities , visual and hearing impairments, multiple disabilities, autism traumatic brain injury and current health impairments.

  
  • KIN 4330 - High-Incidence Disabilities: Physical Activity Programming and Instruction


    (3)
    Prerequisite: KIN 4250. Co-requisite: KIN  4810. Challenges of pupils with high-incidence and physical disabilities in physical activity context; implications for physical education program development, technology, and transition activities.

 

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