pkin course numbers have · 2009-01-19 · kinesiology and health science is an honours program. as...

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KINESIOLOGY & HEALTH SCIENCE STUDENT LISTSERV!

The KINE-STUDENTS listserv is designed to provide KINE students with up-to-date information from the Undergraduate Office. The listserv is used to inform students of changes in scheduling and course offerings, job postings, application deadlines for scholarships and summer research positions, advising information, program changes, and important social and academic events. All students majoring or minoring in Kinesiology & Health Science are advised to subscribe to the listserv. Students may subscribe to the listserv by following the steps below: 1. From the email account you wish to add, address an email message to: [email protected] 2. In the body of your email message, issue the command: SUBSCRIBE kine-students (Your Name)

For example, SUBSCRIBE kine-students John Doe

3. To unsubscribe send an email from the account you wish to remove to: [email protected]. In the body of your email message, issue the command: SIGNOFF kine-students

New courses for 2008-09

• Athletic Injuries – Body Core (KINE 4575)

• Gender and Sexuality in Sport and Health (KINE 3360) • The Immune System in Health and Disease (KINE 3710)

• Advanced Human Nutrition (KINE 4130) • Protein Nutrition and Metabolism (KINE 4140)

• Pilates (PKIN 0405) • Competitive Lifesaving (PKIN 0265)

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

GENERAL INFO KINE Overview…………………………………………………………….…………… 4 Grades and Grading…………………………………………………………………… 6 Awards and Scholarships…………………………………………………………….. 8 Useful Websites……………………………………………………………………….. 8 DEGREE REQUIREMENTS BA Option………………………………………………………………………………. 12 BSc Option………………………………………………………………………..……. 14 PKIN Program…………………………………………………………………..……… 18 CHECKLISTS BA………………………………………………………………………………………. 22 BSc……………………………………………………………………………………… 26 CERTIFICATE STREAM INFORMATION Athletic Therapy………………………………………………………………………. 30 Fitness Assessment and Exercise Counselling…………………………………… 31 Sport Administration…………………………………………………………………. 32 COURSE DESCRIPTIONS KINE Courses………………………………………………………………………… 35 PKIN Courses………………………………………………………………………… 43

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General Information

Welcome to Kinesiology and Health Science!! This section provides some general information

related to being a KINE student at York.

KINE Overview Grades and Grading

Awards and Scholarships Useful Websites

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OVERVIEW OF THE KINESIOLOGY & HEALTH SCIENCE PROGRAM AT YORK York offers Kinesiology & Health Science students one of the most diversified schools of Kinesiology & Health Science in North America and the largest of its kind in Canada. Kinesiology & Health Science is the study of human movement and the relationship between physical activity and health. Most students enter the Kinesiology & Health Science Program because they have a keen interest in physical activity and health. At York you will encounter a multidisciplinary program focused on helping you build an understanding of the anatomical, physiological, psychological and cultural aspects of human movement and health. A wide range of program options, including numerous academic elective and practicum courses, will provide the foundations to launch you into the career of your choice in fields such as health and fitness, teaching, or coaching, and will also prepare you for graduate level professional training in specialized programs such as medicine, physiotherapy, dentistry, chiropractic, education and research. York’s Kinesiology & Health Science program offers multiple degree options tailored to your academic and career interests. These include the Specialized Honours B.A. or B.Sc. in Kinesiology & Health Science, as well as Double Major and Major-Minor / Minor-Major B.A. or B.Sc. program options which enable you to combine your studies in Kinesiology & Health Science with another discipline. York’s Kinesiology & Health Science program combines lectures, tutorials, experiential laboratories, as well as physical activity / practicum courses, to give you the opportunity to develop skills in a wide variety of settings and approaches. Our program features more than fifty professors who enthusiastically engage in health, activity and sport-related teaching and research at York. York’s world class athletic training facilities (which include the City of Toronto Track and Field Centre, the Rexall Tennis Centre, the Ice Gardens, stadium, gymnasia, dance studios, squash courts, sport playing fields, softball fields, outdoor tennis courts, squash courts, swimming pool, and fitness centre) will ensure that you are able to apply classroom learning to sport settings and develop your own physical and professional skills. As a student, you may join a variety of national associations in addition to York’s Kinesiology & Health Science Student Organization (KAHSSO). The Kinesiology and Health Science academic (KINE) and practicum (PKIN) courses, degree types, certificate streams and degree requirements are described in this publication. Information presented here should only be used as a guide. Students should consult the York Calendar, Undergraduate Programs (www.registrar.yorku.ca) for specific rules and regulations. Questions regarding Kinesiology and Health Science programs and courses can be addressed to the Undergraduate Office, 341 Bethune College, York University. Questions related to the Faculty requirements should be directed to the Faculty of Health Office of Student and Academic Services ([email protected]). The Graduate Programme in Kinesiology and Health Science at York University offers courses, research training and professional training leading to M.Sc., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. Choice of the M.Sc. or M.A. research degree is determined by the background of the student, the research focus of the supervisor and choice of courses. For more information on the programme and research interests of faculty members, please consult the graduate programme website at www.yorku.ca/kahs.

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IMPORTANT THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT BEING A STUDENT IN KINESIOLOGY & HEALTH SCIENCE

KINESIOLOGY AND HEALTH SCIENCE: AN HONOURS PROGRAM Students may select Kinesiology and Health Science as their study major or minor in the first year or subsequent years if they have Honours standing. Honours standing must be maintained to proceed to subsequent years, and to graduate. Students who do not maintain Honours standing may not continue in the Kinesiology and Health Science Program and must select another major. HONOURS STANDING GUIDELINES To continue in Honours, students, upon completion of each academic session, must have a cumulative average as follows:

Year Credit Range Cumulative overall average required

1 0 to 23 4.00 2 24-53 4.25 3 54-83 4.80 4 84 or more 5.00

PLAGIARISM AND ACADEMIC DISHONESTY Kinesiology & Health Science takes dishonesty and plagiarism very seriously, and will prosecute offenders. According to the Senate Policy on Academic Honesty, “Plagiarism is the representation of another person’s ideas or writing as one’s own. The most obvious form of this kind of dishonesty is the presentation of all or part of another person’s published work as something one has written. However, paraphrasing another’s writing without proper acknowledgement may also be considered plagiarism.”

It is your responsibility to know what constitutes plagiarism and academic dishonesty. Any breach of academic honesty will be dealt with according to the University’s policies, which can be found at the following website: http://www.yorku.ca/academicintegrity/ Academic Integrity Tutorial http://www.yorku.ca/tutorial/academic_integrity/ UNIVERSITY, SENATE, FACULTY AND DEPARTMENTAL REGULATIONS Students are reminded that they must abide by all the University, Senate, Faculty and Departmental regulations in effect. The following email addresses are provided to assist students, staff and faculty in finding answers to questions concerning these regulations: University Policies, Procedures & Regulations Database: http://www.yorku.ca/secretariat/policies/ Faculty of Health: http://www.health.yorku.ca Faculty of Health, Division of Students: http://www.registrar.yorku.ca/HealthFaculty Undergraduate Program in Kinesiology and Health Science: http://www.kinesiology.yorku.ca/index.asp Students are reminded that they may petition on reasonable grounds, in writing, any Faculty regulations. All enquiries about regulations and petition procedures should be addressed to the Registrar’s Office. For further information on petitions and appeals, students should visit the web site for the Registrar’s Office: http://www.registrar.yorku.ca/

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GRADES AND GRADING SCHEMES

Except for courses taken under the Ungraded Option, courses in the Undergraduate faculties represented in this publication are graded according to the scale below. The grade point values are used to compute averages. For information regarding ungraded option regulations, refer to the Grading information available in the Faculty of Health section of the York Calendar. NOTE: Only courses taken at York University are included in the grade point averages. The percentages indicated are not part of the official grading scheme and are meant only to be used as guidelines. The letter-grade system is the fundamental system of assessment of performance in undergraduate programs at York University.

Grade

Grade Point

Percent

Range Description

A+ 9 90-100 Exceptional A 8 80-89 Excellent B+ 7 75-79 Very Good B 6 70-74 Good C+ 5 65-69 Competent C 4 60-64 Fairly Competent D+ 3 55-59 Passing D 2 50-54 Marginally Passing E 1 (marginally

below 50%) Marginally Failing

F 0 (below 50%)

Failing

Grading Scheme and Feedback Policy It is University policy that the grading scheme for a course (i.e. kinds and weights of assignments, essays, exams, etc.) be announced, and be available in writing, within the first two weeks of class, and that, under normal circumstances, some graded feedback worth at least 15% of the final grade for Fall, Winter or Summer Term and 30% or “full year” courses offered in the Fall/Winter Term, be received by students in all courses prior to the final withdrawal date from a course without receiving a grade, with the following exceptions:

a) graduate or senior undergraduate courses where course work typically, or at the instructor's discretion, consists of a single piece of work (e.g. honours theses or graduate research papers not due by the drop date, etc.)

b) practicum courses c) ungraded courses d) courses in Faculties where the drop date occurs within the first 3 weeks of classes e) courses which run on a compressed schedule ( a course which accomplishes its academic credits of work at a rate of one

credit hour per two calendar weeks or faster) Note: Under unusual and/or unforeseeable circumstances which disrupt the academic norm, instructors are expected to provide grading schemes and academic feedback in the spirit of these regulations, as soon as possible.

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HOW TO CALCULATE THE CUMULATIVE GRADE POINT AVERAGE (CGPA) Averages are calculated on the basis of the point value assigned to each letter grade: A+ = 9.0 A = 8.0 B+ = 7.0 B = 6.0 C+ = 5.0 C = 4.0 D+ = 3.0 D = 2.0 E = 1.0 F = 0.0 Calculating your CGPA:

1. Multiply total credit of each course by the grade point. 2. Add up total number of credits. 3. Add up total grade points. 4. Divide the total grade points by the total credits

*Visit the GPA calculator at http://www.arts.yorku.ca/advising/gpa.htm Example:

Courses Grade Points Credits Total Grade Points BIOL 1010 6.0 C+ 5.0 X 6 = 30

MATH 1025 3.0 F 0.0 X 3 = 0 KINE 2031 3.0 B 6.0 X 3 = 18 KINE 2049 3.0 B+ 7.0 X 3 = 21 CSE 1520 3.0 A 8.0 X 3 = 24 Total 18 Total 93 (93 grade points divided by 18 credits = 5.17 CGPA)

Kinesiology and Health Science is an Honours program. As such, Kinesiology and Health Science major students are required to maintain Honours Standing in order to proceed in KINE and to be eligible to graduate. It is recommended that students plan course selections to meet graduation requirements for a 90 credit degree in another subject area. This is essential if the cumulative grade point average of the student falls below Honours Standing and may be important if the student is accepted into a professional program such as medicine. In these situations a student may apply to graduate with a York University degree in another subject area.

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INFORMATION ON SCHOLARSHIPS AND STUDENT AWARDS FOR

KINESIOLOGY STUDENTS The School of Kinesiology and Health Science offers numerous financial awards and scholarships for its continuing students. Scholarships and awards are administered by the university’s Office of Student Financial Services. A formal application is required, available from the School’s Executive Officer (302 Tait McKenzie Centre), the Undergraduate Office (341 Bethune) or from the Kinesiology and Health Science website. For awards where financial need is a criterion, applicants must also complete the FW08-09 York Undergraduate Bursary online application form available at www.yorku.ca/osfs. Please note that a grade point average (GPA) of 6.0 qualifies as a B or 70%. There are too many awards to list here. For more information we invite you to visit www.kinesiology.yorku.ca or www.yorku.ca/osfs/schburprizes.shtml . The Awards and Scholarships brochures and application forms will be available in September. The application deadline is mid-October, with awards selections made by late November.

Some Useful Websites

School of Kinesiology and Health Science: www.kinesiology.yorku.ca Kinesiology Undergraduate Program: www.kinesiology.yorku.ca/academic/index.htm Current Students: Find information on Courses and Enrolment, Student Records, Money Matters, Academic Support, Student Life, Campus Services and more! www.yorku.ca/yorkweb/cs.htm Sport and Recreation: www.sport.yorku.ca/index.asp Kinesiology & Health Science Graduate Program: www.yorku.ca/kahs Schedule of Holidays, Observances, and Reading Week: http://www.registrar.yorku.ca/importantdates/religiousdates.htm Undergraduate Sessional Dates: http://www.registrar.yorku.ca/importantdates/fw08.htm Office of Student Financial Services: www.yorku.ca/osfs

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What do I need to know to graduate? 1. It is the responsibility of each student to be familiar with the specific requirements associated with the

degree, diploma, or certificate sought. 2. While academic advice is available, it is the responsibility of each student to ensure that courses

chosen meet all program and degree requirements for graduation.

Each student is also responsible for the following:

verifying the accuracy of registration records, including all course changes; fulfilling the requirements and being aware of academic progress in all registered courses; noting and abiding by the sessional deadline dates published in the Lecture Schedule each year,

especially course change deadline dates. PLEASE NOTE: 1. Use the checklists found in this publication (and online at www.kinesiology.yorku.ca) to keep track of your

progress. 2. Only students who have completed the checklists in this publication will be seen for advising sessions in

the Kinesiology Undergraduate Office. 3. You must apply to graduate before your record will be examined to ensure that you have completed all of

your degree requirements. (http://www.yorku.ca/mygraduation/Convocation/gradchecklist.htm) 4. The deadline to apply for the Spring (June) convocation is January 31st. 5. The deadline to apply for the Fall (October) convocation is July 31st. 6. Students are advised to apply to graduate as early as possible, preferably after registering in their final

course(s). The Degree Audit Unit sends letters to students who appear to be missing a degree requirement. If you have applied early and there is a problem you may be able to resolve the problem during the Winter term.

7. Students are advised to complete core practicum requirements by the end of their third year of study.

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114 Bethune College ~ www.yorku.ca/kahsso ~ [email protected] ~ 416‐650‐4975

E_NEWS Join our list serve and get the scoop! Social events, career seminars, job opportunities, Kin clothing, study sessions, Kin Games, updates, and more!!! Don’t miss out! Sign up on our website. CAREER SEMINARS For the past 3 years KAHSSO has hosted a series of career seminars from many different fields, including: chiropractics, policing, massage therapy, naturopathic medicine, physical and occupational therapy, speech language pathology, and many others! Use our website to find out about our future seminars, and let us know who you would like to see. This is a great way to find out more about potential career choices. KINE CLOTHES Show your YORK Kinesiology pride by wearing your very own Kine clothing. Superior gear at the lowest prices possible!! Act fast – Kin clothing orders are taken during the first couple of months of the beginning of the school year, so you can have them in time for the holidays. Pictures of last year's clothing are available for viewing on our website. ACADEMICS For the past 4 years, study sessions were hosted by KAHSSO, led by both students and TA's. Tutoring is available for various Kinesiology courses on an individual and group basis. Past exams from certain core classes are also available in the KAHSSO office to help you prepare for your upcoming tests. SOCIALS GET INVOLVED! Join fellow Kine students for a multitude of social events throughout the year. Past outings have been: Bowling, Toronto Rock Lacrosse games, Skating @ Nathan Phillips Square, Tubing in Barrie, a midsummer camping trip, Rockclimbing, old school roller skating, Kin Games, Pub Night, and lots more! Get to know your fellow classmates and enjoy university life to its fullest! Check out the website for pictures of past events. GET INVOLVED Want to be a part of KAHSSO? Council elections are held at the end of the fall-winter academic session; however, not all positions are always filled. Check out our website for positions available for the 2008-2009 school year. Council members must hold two office hours per week and must attend a monthly meeting. If you cannot commit, you can still become a General member: by signing up on our listserv you automatically become a General member, and are free to attend and participate any of our events.

Visit our website for additional information and updates! www.yorku.ca/kahsso/

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Degree Requirements

This section contains degree information (including academic core and practicum

requirements) for students pursuing a KINE major or minor.

BA Option BSc Option

PKIN Program

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KINESIOLOGY AND HEALTH SCIENCE

DEGREE REQUIREMENTS HONOURS BACHELOR OF ARTS

A) COMPLETE AT LEAST 120 CREDITS B) GENERAL EDUCATION Students will select their General Education requirements in accordance with the following: 1. One 1000-Level 9 credit Foundations course, in

either the Division of Humanities or the Division of Social Science – to be successfully completed within the first 24 credits.

2. One 1000-Level 6-credit course in the Division of Natural Science or in the Department of Biology, Chemistry, Earth and Atmospheric Science, or Physics – to be successfully completed prior to graduation, and preferably within the first 42 credits.

3. One 2000-Level 9 credit Foundations course, in either the Division of Humanities or the Division of Social Science. If the 1000-Level 9 credit Foundations course is taken in the Division of Humanities, then the 2000-level 9 credit Foundations course must be taken in the Division of Social Science (and vice versa) – to be successfully completed within the first 48 credits.

4. Effective Fall/Winter 2004/2005 - students may complete a maximum of three 9 credit Foundations courses for degree credit. Students who need to complete more than three Foundations courses in order to fulfill program (major or minor) course requirements may do so with permission.

Breadth requirement – will be satisfied by successfully completing the General Education/Foundations courses described above. (Breadth requirement is described below.) The Breadth requirement must be successfully completed before graduation and requires at least 6 credits from each Area listed below:

AREA I AREA II English Anthropology French Studies Economics History Geography Humanities Political Science Languages, Literatures & Linguistics

Psychology

Philosophy Social Science Sociology

NOTE: Computer Science, Information Technology, Kinesiology and

Health Science, and Mathematics courses will satisfy neither requirement, unless they are cross-listed with a unit listed above.

C) UPPER-LEVEL ACADEMIC CREDITS:

At least 36 credits at the 3000-4000 Level. At least 18 of the 36 academic credits must be at the 4000-Level, including at least 12 credits in KINESIOLOGY and HEALTH SCIENCE. (A KINE minor requires 6 KINE credits at the 4000-Level. All other programs require 12 KINE credits at the 4000-Level.)

D) ELECTIVE ACADEMIC CREDITS: Those students in a Specialized Honours KINE or KINE Honours Program require 18 academic credits outside of their major. General Education courses and Course Credit Exclusions (CCE) for KINE courses DO NOT qualify as outside courses; PSYC 1010 6.0 and SOCI 1010 6.0 do qualify as elective credits. (NOTE: PSYC 1010 6.0 Introduction to Psychology is a prerequisite for KINE 3000 and KINE 3020). NOTE: 1. Two half (3.0) courses are equivalent to one (6.0) course. 2. Students may only complete a maximum of three 9 credit

Foundation courses for degree credit. Kinesiology and Health Science Requirements SPECIALIZED HONOURS: Students will take a) Kinesiology and Health Science Core b) 6 additional KINE credits at the 4000 Level. c) Additional elective KINE credits at any level to

achieve a minimum KINE total of 54 credits. d) Practicum (PKIN) courses to meet requirements. HONOURS: (Major) Students will take a) Kinesiology and Health Science Core b) 6 additional KINE credits at the 4000 level. c) Practicum (PKIN) courses to meet requirements. HONOURS (DOUBLE MAJOR) Students will take a) Kinesiology and Health Science core b) 6 additional KINE credits at the 4000 level c) Practicum (PKIN) courses to meet requirements. HONOURS (MINOR) Students will take a) Kinesiology and Health Science core b) Practicum (PKIN) courses to meet requirements.

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TYPICAL COURSE SEQUENCE – FACULTY OF HEALTH

HONOURS BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE (BA) For students entering F/W 2006-07 or later

YEAR/LEVEL 1 HH KINE 1000 6.0 Sociocultural Perspectives in Kinesiology HH KINE 1020 6.0 Fitness and Health SC NATS 1xxx 6.0 Natural Science course AS Level 1xxx 9.0 Humanities or Social Science Foundations course Elective 3.0 Non-KINE elective course PKIN courses X 2 Number and area to meet practicum requirements YEAR/LEVEL 2 HH KINE 2011 3.0 Human Physiology I HH KINE 2031 3.0 Human Anatomy HH KINE 2049 3.0 Research Methods in Kinesiology HH KINE 2050 3.0 Analysis of Data in Kinesiology HH KINE 3012 3.0 Human Physiology II HH KINE 3030 3.0 Introduction to Biomechanics HH PSYC 1010 6.0 Introduction to Psychology Elective 6.0 Non-KINE elective course PKIN courses X 2 Number and area to meet practicum requirements YEAR/LEVEL 3 HH KINE 3000 3.0 Psychology of Physical Activity and Health HH KINE 3020 3.0 Skilled Performance and Motor Learning HH KINE 4010 3.0 Exercise Physiology HH KINE 4020 3.0 Human Nutrition AS Level 2xxx 9.0 Humanities or Social Science Foundations course (course opposite

to 1000 Level Foundations course.) Elective 6.0 Any Course including KINE Elective 3.0 Non-KINE elective course PKIN courses X 2 Number and area to meet practicum requirements YEAR/LEVEL 4 HH KINE 4xxx 6.0 4000 Level Elective Kinesiology course(s) Elective 4xxx 6.0 Any Course including KINE Elective 3/4xxx 6.0 Any Course including KINE Elective 12.0 Any Course including KINE PKIN courses X 2 Number and area to meet practicum requirements

In this example, the student completed 120 academic credits and 8 practicum courses in 4 years.

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KINESIOLOGY AND HEALTH SCIENCE DEGREE REQUIREMENTS

HONOURS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE For Students starting prior to 2008-09 A) COMPLETE AT LEAST 120 CREDITS

A minimum of 90 credits must be from Science (SC) courses.

B) UPPER LEVEL REQUIEMENTS A minimum of 42 credits must be earned in courses at the 3000 level or higher.

C) GENERAL EDUCATION General Education courses are required within all B.Sc. (Hons.) Programs. These non-science courses provide a broad perspective on current scholarship and the diversity of human experience. The courses are also expected to enhance students’ critical skills in reading, writing, and thinking and contribute to their preparation for post university life. All BSc and BSc (Hons.) candidates must complete a minimum of 12 credits from two different areas of study, including at least 3 credits from each area. For a listing of courses that meet the General Education criteria for an Honours BSC, please visit the following website: http://www.science.yorku.ca/currentstudent/calendar/GeneralEducation/index.html

NOTE: General Education courses may NOT be taken on a Pass/Fail basis. D) Six credits from:

SC/MATH 1013 3.0 or AK/SC/MATH 1300 3.0 or SC/MATH 1000 3.0 SC/MATH 1014 3.0 or SC/MATH 1310 3.0 or SC/MATH 1010 3.0 SC/MATH 1025 3.0 SC/MATH 1505 6.0

E) Six credits from: SC/BIOL 1010 6.0 SC/CHEM 1000 3.0 + 1001 3.0 SC/EATS 1010 3.0 + 1011 3.0 SC/PHYS 1010 6.0 SC/PHYS 1410 6.0

F) HH/PSYC 1010 6.0 G) SC/CSE 1520 3.0

For Student starting in 2008-09 A) COMPLETE AT LEAST 120 CREDITS

A minimum of 84 credits must be from Science (SC) courses.

B) UPPER LEVEL REQUIEMENTS A minimum of 42 credits must be earned in courses at the 3000 level or higher.

C) GENERAL EDUCATION General Education courses are required within all B.Sc. (Hons.) Programs. These non-science courses provide a broad perspective on current scholarship and the diversity of human experience. The courses are also expected to enhance students’ critical skills in reading, writing, and thinking and contribute to their preparation for post university life. All BSc and BSc (Hons.) candidates must complete a minimum of 12 credits from two different areas of study, including at least 3 credits from each area. For a listing of courses that meet the General Education criteria for an Honours BSC, please visit the following website: http://www.science.yorku.ca/currentstudent/calendar/GeneralEducation/index.html

NOTE: General Education courses may NOT be taken on a Pass/Fail basis. D) Basic Science requirement: A minimum of 15

credits as follows: • six (6) credits selected from: SC/MATH 1505 6.00, SC/MATH 1013 3.00, SC/MATH 1014 3.00, SC/MATH 1025 3.00 • nine (9) credits selected from: SC/BIOL 1010 6.00, SC/PHYS 1410 6.00 or SC/PHYS 1010 6.00, SC/CHEM 1000 3.00 and/or SC/CHEM 1001 3.00, SC/EATS 1010 3.00 and/or SC/EATS 1011 3.00, SC/CSE 1520 3.00 or SC/CSE 1540 3.00

E) HH/PSYC 1010 6.0 (prerequisite for KINE 3000 and

3020)

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BSC DEGREE REUIREMENTS – Continued

KINESIOLOGY and HEALTH SCIENCE REQUIREMENTS: SPECIALIZED HONOURS: Students will take: a) Kinesiology and Health Science Core b) Additional KINE credits at the 4000 Level to achieve a

minimum of 12 KINE 4000 level credits. c) Additional elective KINE credits at any level to achieve

a minimum KINE total of 54 credits. d) Practicum (PKIN) courses to meet requirements. HONOURS DOUBLE MAJOR: Students will take: a) Kinesiology and Health Science core b) Additional KINE credits at the 4000 level to achieve a

minimum of 12 KINE 4000 level credits. c) Practicum (PKIN) courses to meet requirements. HONOURS MAJOR / MINOR (with KINE Major): Same as for Honours Double Major HONOURS MINOR: Students will take: a) Kinesiology and Health Science core b) Practicum (PKIN) courses to meet requirements.

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TYPICAL COURSE SEQUENCE – FACULTY OF HEALTH

HONOURS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE (BSc) For students entering in F/W 2006/07 or later

YEAR/LEVEL 1 HH KINE 1000 6.0 Sociocultural Perspectives in Kinesiology HH KINE 1020 6.0 Fitness and Health HH PSYC 1010 6.0 Introduction to Psychology SC MATH 1xxx 6.0 Approved Math course SC Level 1xxx 6.0 One of BIOL 1010 6. 0; CHEM 1000 3.0 + CHEM 1001 3.0; EATS 1010 3.0 +

1011 3.0; PHYS 1010 6.0 or PHYS 1410 6.0 PKIN courses X 2 Number and area to meet practicum requirements YEAR/LEVEL 2 HH KINE 2011 3.0 Human Physiology I HH KINE 2031 3.0 Human Anatomy HH KINE 2049 3.0 Research Methods in Kinesiology HH KINE 2050 3.0 Analysis of Data in Kinesiology HH KINE 3012 3.0 Human Physiology II HH KINE 3030 3.0 Introduction to Biomechanics Level xxxx 6.0 FSE approved General Education Course(s) Elective 6.0 Any Course(s) Including KINE PKIN courses X 2 Number and area to meet practicum requirements YEAR/LEVEL 3 HH KINE 3000 3.0 Psychology of Physical Activity and Health HH KINE 3020 3.0 Skilled Performance and Motor Learning HH KINE 4010 3.0 Exercise Physiology HH KINE 4020 3.0 Human Nutrition SC CSE 1520 3.0 Introduction to Computer Use I Elective 3/4xxx 6.0 KINE course Elective 3.0 Any Course including KINE 6.0 FSE approved General Education Course(s) PKIN courses X 2 Number and area to meet practicum requirements YEAR/LEVEL 4 Elective KINE 4xxx 6.0 Elective KINE Course(s) Elective 3/4xxx 12.0 Any Course(s) including KINE Elective 12.0 Any Course(s) including KINE PKIN courses X 2 Number and area to meet practicum requirements

In this example, the student completed 120 academic credits and 8 practicum courses in 4 years.

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KINESIOLOGY AND HEALTH SCIENCE ACADEMIC CORE REQUIREMENTS

BY YEAR OF ENTRY

YEAR OF ENTRY – Fall 2003 to 2005

KINE 1000 4.0 Sociocultural Perspectives in Kinesiology KINE 1020 5.0 Fitness Assessment and Training KINE 2000 3.0 Psychology of Physical Activity KINE 2020 3.0 Introduction to Health KINE 2031 3.0 Human Anatomy KINE 2049 3.0 Research Methods in Kinesiology KINE 2050 3.0 Analysis of Data in Kinesiology I KINE 3011 3.0 Human Physiology I KINE 3012 3.0 Human Physiology II KINE 3020 3.0 Skilled Performance and Motor Learning KINE 3030 3.0 Introduction to the Biomechanical Analysis of Human Movement KINE 4010 3.0 Exercise Physiology KINE 4020 3.0 Human Nutrition

Total 42 Academic (KINE) credits

YEAR OF ENTRY – Fall 2006 and Later

KINE 1000 6.0 Sociocultural Perspectives in Kinesiology KINE 1020 6.0 Fitness and Health KINE 2011 3.0 Human Physiology I KINE 2031 3.0 Human Anatomy KINE 2049 3.0 Research Methods in Kinesiology KINE 2050 3.0 Analysis of Data in Kinesiology I KINE 3000 3.0 Psychology of Physical Activity and Health KINE 3012 3.0 Human Physiology II KINE 3020 3.0 Skilled Performance and Motor Learning KINE 3030 3.0 Introduction to the Biomechanical Analysis of Human Movement KINE 4010 3.0 Exercise Physiology KINE 4020 3.0 Human Nutrition

Total 42 Academic (KINE) credits

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PRACTICUM (PKIN) PROGRAM Practicum courses have no academic weight and are not included in the total of 120 academic credits required for the Honours degree. Kinesiology and Health Science students are required to take a TOTAL OF 8 PKIN COURSES, including one (1) PKIN course from each of the 6 areas in the Practicum core.

PRACTICUM CORE: one (1) course from EACH of the following six areas

Aquatics Team Sports Individual/Dual Sports Dance/Gymnastics Track and Field Emergency Care

Continuing Students: Please note the PKIN course numbering system has changed. PKIN courses taken prior to F/W 08/09 with a PKIN credit weight of 2.0 count as one (1) PKIN course. Courses with 4.0 PKIN credit weight count as two (2) PKIN courses. Please see the PKIN course descriptions starting on page 43 for Course Credit Exclusion information. PKIN COURSES AQUATIC COURSES 0200 0.00 Swimming I 0240 0.00 Life Saving I 0250 0.00 Life Saving II 0261 0.00 Lifeguarding I (NLS Course) 0262 0.00 Lifeguarding II (NLS Course) 0265 0.00 Competitive Lifesaving 0270 0.00 Skin Diving 0285 0.00 Aqua Fitness (Deep Water) 0291 0.00 Aquatic Instructor I 0292 0.00 Aquatic Instructor II 0294 0.00 Aquatic Sports and Activities 0295 0.00 Pre-Swim I TEAM GAMES/SPORTS COURSES 0301 0.00 Basketball I Co-ed 0302 0.00 Basketball I Men’s 0303 0.00 Basketball I Women’s 0304 0.00 Basketball II 0305 0.00 Field Hockey I 0306 0.00 Field Hockey II 0308 0.00 Football I 0328 0.00 Soccer I 0329 0.00 Soccer II (Coaching) 0330 0.00 Futsal 0332 0.00 Volleyball I 0333 0.00 Volleyball II 0336 0.00 Beach Volleyball I 0340 0.00 Softball 0350 0.00 Team Handball 0390 0.00 Team Sport Basic Skills

INDIVIDUAL AND DUAL SPORTS COURSES 0400 0.00 Tai Chi I 0401 0.00 Tai Chi II 0402 0.00 Yoga I 0404 0.00 Aikido Yoshinkan 0405 0.00 Pilates 0410 0.00 Golf I 0411 0.00 Golf II 0415 0.00 Court Games 0416 0.00 Squash II 0435 0.00 Tennis I 0436 0.00 Tennis II 0437 0.00 Tennis Instructor 0440 0.00 Badminton I 0460 0.00 Strength Training DANCE/GYMNASTICS COURSES 0500 0.00 Basic Movement 0502/0503 0.00 Men’s/Women’s Gymnastics I 0512/0513 0.00 Men’s/Women’s Gymnastics II 0514 0.00 Rhythmic Gymnastics I (W) 0560 0.00 Modern Dance I 0565 0.00 African and Caribbean Dance 0570 0.00 Ballroom Dance 0590 0.00 Jazz Dance I 0595 0.00 Jazz Dance II TRACK AND FIELD COURSES 0600 0.00 Track and Field I 0610 0.00 Track and Field II EMERGENCY CARE COURSES 0750 0.00 Emergency Care I 0770 0.00 First Aid/CPR Instructor ADDITIONAL COURSES (may be taken as electives) 0840 0.00 Elementary & Recreational Games

19

PRACTICUM (PKIN) PROGRAM INFORMATION – continued PREREQUISITES: Where courses are offered consecutively in the same area (example: Volleyball I, Volleyball II) students must have achieved at least a B in the preceding course in order to take the subsequent course unless otherwise stated. Qualified students may be admitted directly into an advanced level course with the permission of the instructor. In these cases no credit is awarded for the lower level course. PRACTICUM ENROLMENT Priority enrolment is given to Kinesiology and Health Science Honours standing students. Students are responsible for enrolling, adding, and dropping courses. The add/drop dates for the practicum courses are the same as those published for the academic courses. Students requesting the drop of an F grade received because they enrolled in a PKIN but did not attend or participate will be charged a $25.00 administrative fee per PKIN course. The money will be placed in the scholarship fund for Kinesiology and Health Science students. Note: Students who attend more than 20 percent of the classes for a course are not eligible to request a grade removal. PARTICIPATION To receive credit for a practicum course a student must attend and actively participate in a minimum of 80 percent of the classes for the course. In extenuating circumstances, such as verified illness or injury which prevents full participation, the grading during the term may be changed to a Pass/Fail. In such cases the student and the instructor agree in writing to the terms for a pass in the course. A copy of this signed written agreement must be forwarded to the Undergraduate Office. Students with a disability are considered on a case-by-case basis. EVALUATION - GRADES Evaluation of a student’s competence in a practicum is based on skill execution and skill theory (oral and/or written). The practicum grading scale is A, B, C, F or Pass/Fail option. To exercise the Pass/Fail option, students must sign the appropriate documentation within the first two weeks of the term in which the course begins. Pass/Fail option forms are available from PKIN course directors. Please note: practicum credits and grades are listed on the official transcript but are not calculated in the cumulative grade point average. PRACTICUM ASSISTANT Students who are exceptionally skilled and experienced in a particular practicum area may be given permission by the practicum instructor to receive practicum credits for assisting in the instruction of the course. VARSITY SPORT PRACTICUM CREDITS Students who complete a season as a member of a York University varsity team are eligible to receive a 2.0 credit practicum allowance per year to a maximum of 6.0 practicum credits. To receive this credit students must complete an application form available from the Undergraduate Office (341 Bethune College). EXCEPTIONAL CIRCUMSTANCES Students who believe they may have difficulty completing the practicum requirements must contact the Undergraduate Office prior to completing their second year of study.

20

NOTES

21

Checklists

To help chart your academic progress, degree checklists for the most common KINE degrees can be

found on the next few pages.

For all major/minor degree options, and for those students starting in KINE prior to 2003, checklists can

be found on-line at:

http://www.kinesiology.yorku.ca/academic/undergraduate/program_checklists.htm

BA BSc

22

Program CHECKLIST – Kinesiology and Health Science BA – SPECIALIZED HONOURS

(For Students Entering KINE 2003, 2004 or 2005)

GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS (24 Credits)

Credits

COURSES PASSED OR CURRENT

COURSES PLANNED

Humanities or Social Science 1000 Level Foundations course 9 Humanities or Social Science 2000 Level Foundations course 9 Natural Science 1000 Level 6 Breadth Requirement: The 2000 Level Foundations course must be taken in the Department opposite from the 1000 Level Foundations course. NON-KINE ELECTIVES: (At least 18 credits in addition to the General Education requirements, outside the major area) Course outside major (PSYC 1010 6.0 highly recommended) 6 (3+3) Course outside major 6 (3+3) Course outside major 6 (3+3)

KINESIOLOGY CORE REQUIREMENTS (42 credits)

KINE 1000 4.0 Sociocultural Perspectives in Kinesiology 4 KINE 1020 5.0 Fitness Assessment & Training 5 KINE 2000 3.0 Psychology of Physical Activity 3 KINE 2020 3.0 Introduction to Health 3 KINE 2031 3.0 Human Anatomy 3 KINE 2049 3.0 Research Methods in Kinesiology 3 KINE 2050 3.0 Analysis of Data in Kinesiology 3 KINE 3011 3.0 Human Physiology I 3 KINE 3012 3.0 Human Physiology II 3 KINE 3020 3.0 Skilled Performance & Motor Learning 3 KINE 3030 3.0 Biomechanical Analysis Human Movement 3 KINE 4010 3.0 Exercise Physiology 3 KINE 4020 3.0 Human Nutrition 3

OTHER KINESIOLOGY REQUIREMENTS (12 credits)

KINE 4000 Level – Any KINE course 3 KINE 4000 Level – Any KINE course 3 KINE 4000 Level – Any KINE course (Recommended)* 3 KINE 4000 Level – Any KINE course (Recommended)* 3 *These 4000 Level credits may be done in another Department. Students are reminded that 54 KINE credits are required for a Specialized Honours degree.

OTHER COURSES (24 credits)

3000 or 4000 Level – Any Course/Any Department 6 (3+3) Any Course/Any Level/Any Department 6 (3+3) Any Course/Any Level/Any Department 6 (3+3) Any Course/Any Level/Any Department 6 (3+3) TOTAL ACADEMIC CREDITS REQUIRED 120

PKINS Category Course Number and Name

Aquatics Team Individual/Dual

Note – at least one course must be taken in each of the six core PKIN areas.

Dance/Gymnastics Track and Field

Emergency Care

Elective Elective

23

Program CHECKLIST – Kinesiology and Health Science BA – HONOURS

(For Students Entering KINE 2003, 2004 or 2005)


Credits


COURSES PLANNED





KINE 4000 Level – Any KINE course 3 KINE 4000 Level – Any KINE course 3

OTHER COURSES

4000 Level – Any Department 6 (3+3) 3000 or 4000 Level – Any Department 6 (3+3) Any Course/Any Level/Any Department 6 (3+3) Any Course/Any Level/Any Department 6 (3+3) Any Course/Any Level/Any Department 6 (3+3) TOTAL ACADEMIC CREDITS REQUIRED 120





Emergency Care

Elective Elective

24

Program CHECKLIST – Kinesiology and Health Science BA – SPECIALIZED HONOURS

(For Students Entering KINE 2006 or later)


Credits


COURSES PLANNED



KINE 1000 6.0 Sociocultural Perspectives in Kinesiology 6 KINE 1020 6.0 Fitness and Health 6 KINE 2011 3.0 Human Physiology I 3 KINE 2031 3.0 Human Anatomy 3 KINE 2049 3.0 Research Methods in Kinesiology 3 KINE 2050 3.0 Analysis of Data in Kinesiology 3 KINE 3000 3.0 Psychology of Physical Activity and Health 3 KINE 3012 3.0 Human Physiology II 3 KINE 3020 3.0 Skilled Performance & Motor Learning 3 KINE 3030 3.0 Biomechanical Analysis Human Movement 3 KINE 4010 3.0 Exercise Physiology 3 KINE 4020 3.0 Human Nutrition 3


KINE 4000 Level – Any KINE course 3 KINE 4000 Level – Any KINE course 3 KINE 4000 Level – Any KINE course (Recommended)* 3 KINE 4000 Level – Any KINE course (Recommended)* 3 *These 4000 Level credits may be done in another Department. Students are reminded that 54 KINE credits are required for a Specialized Honours degree.

OTHER COURSES

3000 or 4000 Level – Any Course/Any Department 6 (3+3) Any Course/Any Level/Any Department 6 (3+3) Any Course/Any Level/Any Department 6 (3+3) Any Course/Any Level/Any Department 6 (3+3) TOTAL ACADEMIC CREDITS REQUIRED 120





Emergency Care

Elective Elective

25

Program CHECKLIST – Kinesiology and Health Science BA – HONOURS

(For Students Entering KINE 2006 or later)


Credits


COURSES PLANNED





KINE 4000 Level – Any KINE course 3 KINE 4000 Level – Any KINE course 3

OTHER COURSES

4000 Level – Any Department 6 (3+3) 3000 or 4000 Level – Any Department 6 (3+3) Any Course/Any Level/Any Department 6 (3+3) Any Course/Any Level/Any Department 6 (3+3) Any Course/Any Level/Any Department 6 (3+3) TOTAL ACADEMIC CREDITS REQUIRED 120

PKINS Category Course Number and Name Aquatics Team Individual/Dual



Emergency Care

Elective Elective

26

Program CHECKLIST – Kinesiology and Health Science B.Sc. – SPECIALIZED HONOURS

For Students Entering KINE 2003, 2004, 2005

FACULTY REQUIREMENTS (33 CREDITS)

Credits


COURSES PLANNED

General Education course 6 General Education course 6 Approved MATH course 6 CSE 1520 3.0 3 PSYC 1010 6.0 6 6 credits from BIOL 1010 or 1410; CHEM 1000 + 1001; EATS 1010 + 1011; PHYS 1010 or 1410

6




KINE 4000 Level – Any KINE course 3 KINE 4000 Level – Any KINE course 3 KINE 3000 or 4000 Level – Any course 3 KINE 3000 or 4000 Level – Any course 3

ELECTIVE COURSES

3000 or 4000 Level 6 (3+3) 3000 or 4000 Level 6 (3+3) Any Level 6 (3+3) Any Level 6 (3+3) Any Level 6 (3+3) Any Level 3 TOTAL ACADEMIC CREDITS REQUIRED 120 90 credits from Science (SC) 90

Students are reminded that a minimum of 90 science (SC) credits must be completed as part of a 120 credit honours BSc degree.





Emergency Care

Elective Elective

27


For Students Entering KINE 2006 or 2007


Credits


COURSES PLANNED

General Education course 6 General Education course 6 Approved MATH course 6 CSE 1520 3.0 3 PSYC 1010 6.0 6 6 credits from BIOL 1010; CHEM 1000 + 1001; EATS 1010 + 1011; PHYS 1010 or 1410

6





OTHER COURSES

3000 or 4000 Level 6 (3+3) 3000 or 4000 Level 6 (3+3) Any Level 6 (3+3) Any Level 6 (3+3) Any Level 6 (3+3) Any Level 3 TOTAL ACADEMIC CREDITS REQUIRED

120

90 credits from Science (SC) 90





Emergency Care

Elective Elective

28


For Students Entering KINE 2008 or later


Credits


COURSES PLANNED

General Education course 6 General Education course 6 Approved MATH course 6 9 credits from BIOL 1010; CHEM 1000 and/or 1001; EATS 1010 and/or 1011; PHYS 1010 or 1410, CSE 1520 or 1540

9





OTHER COURSES

3000 or 4000 Level 6 (3+3) 3000 or 4000 Level 6 (3+3) Any Level 6 (3+3) Any Level 6 (3+3) Any Level 6 (3+3) HH/PSYC 1010 6.0 (Highly Recommended) 6 Any Level 3 TOTAL ACADEMIC CREDITS REQUIRED

120

84 credits from Science (SC) 84





Emergency Care

Elective Elective

29

Certificate Streams

Interested in one of KINE’s Applied Certificate

Streams? This section contains program information about each stream and application guidelines.

Athletic Therapy Fitness Assessment and Exercise Counselling

Sport Administration

30

ATHLETIC THERAPY CERTIFICATE STREAM INTRODUCTION This program is accredited through the Canadian Athletic Therapists’ Association. Students who wish to become Certified Athletic Therapists must complete this program in order to be eligible to write the Canadian Athletic Therapists’ Association examinations. Certified Athletic Therapists work with active populations in the prevention, assessment, treatment and rehabilitation of orthopaedic and soft tissue injuries. Certified Athletic Therapists work in private clinics, with professional and amateur teams and in university settings. The Athletic Therapy Certificate Stream includes 24 credits encompassing prevention of athletic injuries, injury assessment, treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries, and the medical aspects of involvement in sport. Students who have a general interest in this area, but are not in the Athletic Therapy Certificate Stream may enrol in KINE 2490 3.0, KINE 3575 3.0, KINE 3600 3.0, and KINE 4575 3.0. Admission to the Athletic Therapy Certificate Stream The application process for this program includes an assessment of academic standing, a letter of application, a resume and reference letters. Interviews are given to selected candidates. Applicants must have completed a minimum of 24 credits including KINE 1000 6.0 and KINE 1020 6.0 and achieved Honours standing. Standard First Aid and Basic Rescuer CPR certification (or PKIN 0750) is required for application to the program. REQUIRED ACADEMIC COURSES: The Kinesiology and Health Science core plus the following requirements must be met to receive the Certificate in Athletic Therapy. KINE 2490 3.0: Athletic Therapy I KINE 3575 3.0: Athletic Injuries - Extremities KINE 3600 3.0: Athletic Therapy II KINE 3640 3.0: Human Regional Anatomy I KINE 4575 3.0: Athletic Injuries – Body Core KINE 4590 6.0: Advanced Athletic Therapy Assessment and Rehabilitation Plus three credits selected from the following courses: KINE 3465 3.0: Human Regional Anatomy II KINE 4430 3.0: Business Skills for Fitness Professionals KINE 4460 3.0: Occupational Biomechanics KINE 4470 3.0: Muscle and Joint Biomechanics KINE 4475 3.0: Clinical Biomechanics KINE 4565 3.0 Epidemiology of Injury Prevention KINE 4740 3.0 Psychology of Sport Injury and Rehab KINE 4900 3.0: Exercise Therapy for Chronic Diseases

REQUIRED PRACTICUM COURSES: Kinesiology and Health Science Practicum Core; plus HH/PKIN 0761 0.00 First Responder for Athletic Therapy I HH/PKIN 0762 0.00 First Responder for Athletic Therapy II HH/PKIN 0821 0.00 Athletic Therapy Clinical Practicum I HH/PKIN 0822 0.00 Athletic Therapy Clinical Practicum II Comprehensive Examination and Academic Standing: The Athletic Therapy Certificate Stream has a final comprehensive examination to evaluate overall competence. This examination is a part of the Advanced Athletic Therapy Assessment and Rehabilitation course (KINE 4590 6.0) and covers all aspects of sports injury prevention, treatment, rehabilitation, and modalities. Students in the Certificate Stream must maintain Honours standing and an overall C+ average in the required certificate courses. PLACEMENT OPPORTUNITIES: Within the School of Kinesiology and Health Science, placement experiences are available within the varsity sport program, intramurals, and the Tait McKenzie Sport Injury Clinic. SUGGESTED ADDITIONAL COURSES: The following courses are highly recommended for the students in the Athletic Therapy Certificate Stream: ˜ KINE 3340 3.0 Growth, Maturation and Physical Activity ˜ KINE 3465 3.0 Human Regional Anatomy II ˜ KINE 3570 3.0 Theory and Methodology of Training ˜ KINE 3645 3.0 Physical Activity and Health Promotion ˜ KINE 4420 3.0 Relaxation: Theory and Practice ˜ KINE 4430 3.0 Business Skills for Fitness Professionals ˜ KINE 4451 3.0 Biomechanical Analysis of Human

Movement ˜ KINE 4460 3.0 Occupational Biomechanics ˜ KINE 4470 3.0 Muscle and Joint Biomechanics ˜ KINE 4710 3.0 Psychology of Health and Chronic Disease ˜ KINE 4730 3.0 Psychology of Pain

For further information, please contact: Kinesiology and Health Science Undergraduate Office 341 Bethune College 416-736-2100, ext. 70676, or www.yorku.ca/atherapy Frances Flint, Ph.D., CAT (C), ATC Certificate Coordinator

NOTE: Students may only be enrolled in one certificate

stream at a time.

31

FITNESS ASSESSMENT and EXERCISE COUNSELLING CERTIFICATE STREAM

INTRODUCTION The fitness movement has been growing dramatically over the past three decades. Many Canadians have become convinced that enhanced fitness leads to healthier, longer and more enjoyable lives. Corporations have learned that improved employee fitness translates into increased productivity. Governments, faced with soaring medical expenses, have come to realize that preventive medicine is a more cost effective solution to health care and they are now committed to promoting healthy lifestyles. Consequently, the "business" of fitness with all of its spin-off enterprises is one of the fastest growing industries in Canada. With this growth there has developed an increasing opportunity for employment. During the early years there was virtually no regulation on the qualifications of fitness practitioners. However, with increasing consumer sophistication and both public and government concerns for quality control, there was a demand for qualified fitness professionals. Therefore, national certification programs were developed for fitness practitioners and with the implementation of government sanctioned provincial fitness safety standards, these have become essential qualifications for persons seeking employment in the fitness industry. The York University Certificate in Fitness Assessment and Exercise Counselling is earned concurrently with the honours degree in Kinesiology & Health Science by selecting specified courses along with the required core courses. While completing the courses in the certificate program, national certification can be obtained as a CSEP- Certified Personal Trainer and CSEP Certified Exercise Physiologist. ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS: Students must be degree candidates in Kinesiology and Health Science or special students with previously completed Kinesiology related degrees. Application to the certificate program may be made after completing a minimum of four full courses (including HH/KINE 1020 6.0), but students are also accepted after their second (minimum of 8 full courses) and third year of studies (minimum of 12 full courses). PROGRAM OUTLINE: In addition to completing all of the core courses required for an Honours major in Kinesiology and Health Science, the following requirements must be met to receive the Certificate in Fitness Assessment and Exercise Counselling.

REQUIRED ACADEMIC COURSES: Kinesiology and Health Science core, and: KINE 3400 3.0: Fitness Consulting and Personal Fitness Training KINE 3575 3.0: Athletic Injuries - Extremities KINE 3640 3.0: Epidemiology of Physical Activity, Fitness and Health KINE 4400 6.0: Advanced Fitness/Lifestyle Assessment and Counselling KINE 4430 3.0: Business Skills for Sport and Fitness

Professionals KINE 4900 3.0: Exercise Therapy for Chronic Diseases Plus three credits selected from the following courses: KINE 4455 3.0 Biomechanics and Motor Control Laboratory KINE 4460 3.0 Occupational Biomechanics KINE 4470 3.0 Muscle and Joint Biomechanics KINE 4475 3.0 Clinical Biomechanics REQUIRED PRACTICUM COURSES:

Kinesiology and Health Science Practicum Core, plus HH/PKIN 0861 0.00 Personal Training I HH/PKIN 0862 0.00 Personal Training II

For applications and more information, contact: Norm Gledhill, Ph.D., Program Coordinator 356 Bethune College 416-736-5794 OR Veronica Jamnik, Ph.D. 355 Bethune College 416-736-5794

NOTE: Students may only be enrolled in one certificate

stream at a time.

32

SPORT ADMINISTRATION CERTIFICATE STREAM

INTRODUCTION: Established in 1980, this program is designed to provide both current and future sport professionals with a blend of theoretical and practical skills through a variety of learning experiences. The rapidly growing profession of sport administration demands a special breed of manager/administrator – one who has solid management and leadership credentials combined with a thorough understanding and appreciation of the culture of sport. A variety of career options is available to graduates. Graduating students are well prepared for entry-level positions in the management of professional or community sport organizations, corporate event marketing, and municipal recreation. YORK UNIVERSITY SPORT ADMINISTRATION ASSOCIATION – (YUSAA) Students accepted into the program join the Sport Administration Association and participate in a variety of administrative and professional development activities such as conferences, fund-raising activities and special event management. ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS: The program is open to undergraduate students in any faculty, and recent graduates or professionals currently employed in the sport management field. All candidates must have completed, or be pursuing, a degree with Honours standing. Applicants are evaluated on the basis of academic performance, personal resume, letter of application, letters of recommendation (2) and an interview with the Program Coordinator.

REQUIRED ACADEMIC COURSES: Students complete the following courses (total of 24 credits). KINE 2380 3.0: Introduction to Sport Administration KINE 3240 3.0: Behavioural Approach to Administration

of Fitness and Sport KINE 3490 3.0: Politics and Policy in the Sport

Industry KINE 3510 3.0: Sport Marketing and Event

Management KINE 4430 3.0: Business Skills for Sport and Fitness

Professionals KINE 4530 3.0: Sport Administration Fieldwork Placement KINE 4545 6.0: Sport Administration Applied Research Perspectives

For further information, please contact: Undergraduate Office 341 Bethune College 416-736-2100, ext. 70676 Fax: 416-736-5996 Sport Administration Web Site: www.yorku.ca/spadmin Sue Vail, Ph.D. Certificate Coordinator

NOTE: Students may only be enrolled in one certificate stream at a time.

33

Course Descriptions

KINE students can choose from a diverse

selection of courses. This section contains short descriptions of all academic and

practicum courses. Please note: Not all courses are offered every year. Refer to the

2008-09 lecture schedule for current offerings. (https://w2prod.sis.yorku.ca/Apps/WebObjects/cdm)

HH/KINE HH/PKIN

34

Kinesiology and Health Science Academic Course List

1000 Level KINE Courses

4000 Level KINE Courses 1000 6.0 Sociocultural Perspectives in Kinesiology 4010 3.0 Exercise Physiology 1020 6.0 Fitness Assessment and Training 4020 3.0 Human Nutrition 2000 Level KINE Courses 4060 3.0 Independent Study (also 6.0) 2011 3.0 Human Physiology I 4120 3.0 Nutritional Aids in Sport and Exercise 2031 3.0 Human Anatomy 4130 3.0 Advanced Human Nutrition 2049 3.0 Research Methods in Kinesiology 4140 3.0 Protein Nutrition and Metabolism 2050 3.0 Analysis of Data in Kinesiology I 4210 3.0 Disorders of Visual Cognition 2380 3.0 Introduction to Sport Administration 4220 3.0 Human Motor Control and Learning 2475 3.0 Coaching: The Art & Science 4340 3.0 Sport & ‘Race’ & Popular Culture in Canada 2490 3.0 Athletic Therapy I 4370 3.0 Body as Illumination 3000 Level KINE Courses 4375 3.0 Body as Weapon 3000 3.0 Psychology of Physical Activity and Health 4400 6.0 Advanced Fitness/Lifestyle Assessment & Counselling 3012 3.0 Human Physiology II 4420 3.0 Relaxation: Theory and Practice 3020 3.0 Skilled Performance & Motor Learning 4421 3.0 Relaxation II: Research and Application 3030 3.0 Biomechanical Analysis of Human Movement 4430 3.0 Business Skills for Sport and Fitness Professionals 3100 3.0 Health Psychology and Kinesiology 4440 3.0 Advanced Exercise Physiology: Muscle 3150 3.0 Analysis of Data in Kinesiology II 4445 3.0 Physiological Basis of Fatigue 3240 3.0 Behavioural Approach to Admin of Fitness/Sport 4448 3.0 Advanced Human Physiology: Endocrinology 3250 3.0 Business in Sport, Fitness and Health 4450 3.0 Advanced Exercise Physiology: Cardiovascular 3340 3.0 Growth, Maturation and Physical Activity 4451 3.0 Adv Biomechanical Analysis of Human Movement I – Kinematics 3350 3.0 Physical Activity, Health and Aging 4452 3.0 Adv Biomechanical Analysis of Human Movement – Kinetics 3360 3.0 Gender and Sexuality in Sport and Health 4455 3.0 Biomechanics and Motor Control Laboratory 3400 3.0 Fitness Consulting & Personal Fitness Training 4460 3.0 Occupational Biomechanics 3420 3.0 Cultural Studies in Kinesiology 4470 3.0 Muscle and Joint Biomechanics 3430 3.0 Sports in Canadian Life 4475 3.0 Clinical Biomechanics 3440 3.0 Politics and the Olympic Games 4480 3.0 Sociology of Sport II 3460 3.0 Regional Human Anatomy I 4485 3.0 Political Economy of Kinesiology 3465 3.0 Regional Human Anatomy II 4490 3.0 Philosophy and Issues in Physical Education 3480 3.0 Outdoor and Experiential Education 4500 3.0 Neural Control of Movement 3490 3.0 Politics and Policy in the Sport Industry 4505 3.0 Neurophysiology of Movement in Health and Disease 3510 3.0 Sport Marketing & Event Management 4510 3.0 Cellular & Molecular Basis of Muscle Physiology 3530 3.0 Theories of Play 4512 3.0 Molecular Neuroscience in Health 3570 3.0 Theory and Methodology of Training 4515 3.0 Stem Cell: Physiology and Therapeutic Applications 3575 3.0 Athletic Injuries -Extremities 4518 3.0 Molecular Basis of Selected Diseases 3580 3.0 Coaching: Strategy and Tactics of Sport 4520 3.0 Sport Psychology Seminar 3585 3.0 Clinical Placement in Athletic Therapy 4530 3.0 Sport Administration Fieldwork Placement 3600 3.0 Athletic Therapy II 4545 6.0 Sport Administration Applied Research Perspectives 3610 3.0 Coaching: Psychological & Sociological Aspects 4560 3.0 Physical Activity and Children: Pedagogy 3620 3.0 Sociology of Sport I 4565 3.0 Epidemiology of Injury Prevention 3635 3.0 Fundamentals of Epidemiology 4575 3.0 Athletic Injuries – Body Core 3640 3.0 Epidemiology of Physical Activity, Fitness & Health 4590 6.0 Sport Therapy Seminar 3645 3.0 Physical Activity and Health Promotion 4595 3.0 Ethics for Kinesiology and Health 3650 3.0 Functional Neuroanatomy 4600 3.0 Coaching: Science and Methodology 3710 3.0 The Immune System in Health and Disease 4610 3.0 Advanced Coaching Seminar 4620 3.0 Counselling Skills for Kinesiology & Health 4630 3.0 The Olympic Movement and Canadian Sport

4640 3.0 Lifestyle and Current Health Issues

4645 3.0 Active Living and Ageing BSc Students: BOLDED courses 4650 3.0 Sport, Physical Activity and Youth Development DO NOT count for Science Credit. 4660 3.0 Exercise and Addictive Behaviours 4710 3.0 Psychology of Health and Chronic Disease

4720 3.0 Psychology of Heart Disease 4730 3.0 The Psychology of Pain 4740 3.0 Psychology of Sport Injury and Rehabilitation 4900 3.0 Exercise Therapy for Chronic Diseases

35

KINESIOLOGY AND HEALTH SCIENCE COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

Title and Course Director

Prerequisites and Course Credit Exclusions

Descriptions HH/KINE 1000 6.0 Sociocultural Perspectives in Kinesiology

Prerequisite: n/a Course Credit Exclusions: AS/SC KINE 1000 3.0; AS/SC KINE 1000 4.0; AS/SC KINE 2010 3.0; AS/SC PHED 1000 3.0; AS/SC PHED 1010 3.0; AS/SC PHED 2010 3.0

This course examines the historical, philosophical, and socio-cultural factors critical in the development of kinesiology and health science. Body concepts and human movement issues are explored. Critical skills (analysis, research, and writing), academic and career planning are included.

HH/ KINE 1020 6.0 Fitness and Health

Prerequisite: n/a Course Credit Exclusions: AS/SC KINE 1020 3.0; AS/SC KINE 1020 5.0, AS/SC KINE 1020 4.0; AS/SC/PHED 1020 3.0

An analysis of the basic elements of fitness including their assessment and training. Topics such as athlete assessment, employee fitness programs, home fitness programs, private clubs, fitness assessment certification and government fitness programs are also covered.

HH/ KINE 2011 3.0: Human Physiology I (Formerly HH/AS/SC KINE 3011 3.0)

Prerequisite: n/a Course Credit Exclusions: AS/SC KINE/PHED 2070 3.0/4.0; AS/SC/KINE/PHED 3070 3.0/4.0; AS/SC/PHED 3010 3.0/4.0, HH/AS/SC KINE 3011 3.0

The focus of this course will be the cellular basis of human physiology. Basic principles of physiology will be presented from the viewpoint of the simplest structural unit – the cell – in order to provide a sound basis for understanding complex multi-cellular organisms in subsequent courses.

HH/KINE 2031 3.0: Human Anatomy

Prerequisite: n/a Course Credit Exclusions: AS/SC KINE 3070 3.0; AS/SC PHED 2070 3.0; SC/PHED 2070 4.0; AS/PHED 3070 3.0; SC/PHED 3070 4.0; SC/NATS 1650 6.0

An overview of the organization and structure of the human body. Each of the following systems is examined with respect to cell morphology, cell and tissue arrangement, and inter-systems organization; skeletal, muscular, nervous, circulatory, lymphatic, respiratory, urinary, reproductive, and endocrine.

HH/KINE 2049 3.0: Research Methods In Kinesiology

Prerequisite: n/a Course Credit Exclusions: HH/PSYC 2030 3.0

This course introduces students to the procedures utilized to design and conduct research in the discipline of Kinesiology.

HH/KINE 2050 3.0: Analysis of Data in Kinesiology I

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 2049 3.0 Course Credit Exclusions: SC/BIOL 2060 3.0; SC/BIOL 3090 3.0; AS/ECON 2500 3.0; ES/ENVS 2010 3.0; ES/ENVS 2010 6.0; AS/SC/GEOG 2420 3.0; AS/SC/AK/MATH 1131 3.0; AS/SC/AK/MATH 2500 3.0; AS/SC/MATH 1132 3.0; AS/SC/AK/MATH 2560 3.0; AS/SC PHED 2050 3.0; AS/POLS 3300 6.0; HH/PSYC 2020 6.0; HH/PSYC 2021 3.0; AK/PSYC 2510 3.0; AS/SOCI 3030 6.0

An introduction to scientific method and the statistical analysis of experimental data. The conduct of simple experiments, techniques of naturalistic observation and the analysis of resulting data using fundamental concepts of descriptive and inferential statistics.

HH/KINE 2380 3.0 Introduction to Sport Administration

Prerequisite: n/a This course has been designed to introduce students to the knowledge and skills needed to be successful in sport management. Topics include leadership styles, communication and change management skills, creative problem-solving and an introduction to event management and marketing.

HH/KINE 2475 3.0 Coaching: The Art and Science

Prerequisite: n/a This course introduces the fundamental principles involved in the coaching process. Background and philosophic issues related to the coach and the athlete are explored. Upon successful completion of this course, students receive Level 1 Theory certification of the National Coaching Certificate Program.

HH/KINE 2490 3.0: Athletic Therapy I

Prerequisite or Co-requisite: AS/SC KINE 2031 3.0 Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC/PHED 2490 3.0

The purpose of the course is to provide students with a broad spectrum of knowledge relating to the physiological, psycho-social and pathological aspects of participation in sport with an emphasis on the management factors in injury prevention and remediation.

HH/KINE 3000 3.0 Psychology of Physical Fitness and Health

Prerequisites: AS/HH/SC/KINE 1000 6.00; AS/HH/SC/KINE 1020 6.00; AS/HH/SC/KINE 2049 3.00; AS/HH/SC/KINE 2050 3.00; AS/SC/PSYC 1010 6.00. Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC/KINE 2000 3.00 (prior to Fall/Winter 2007-2008).

An overview of the theoretical frameworks and psychological principles related to physical activity, exercise and sport.

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HH/KINE 3012 3.0: Human Physiology II

Prerequisite: HH/AS/SC KINE 2011 3.0 or 3011 3.0 Course Credit Exclusions: AS/SC KINE 3070 3.0; AS/SC/PHED 2070 3.0; SC/PHED 2070 4.0; AS/SC/PHED 3010 3.0; SC/PHED 3010 4.0; AS/PHED 3070 3.0; SC/PHED 3070 4.0

The principles of homeostasis and physiological regulation are studied in relation to the cardio-respiratory, renal, locomotor, reproductive and digestive systems. Laboratory work is an essential part of the course. Three lecture hours/week. Two lab hours in alternate weeks.

HH/KINE 3020 3.0: Skilled Performance and Motor Learning

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 2050 3.0; HH/PSYC 1010 6.0 Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC/PHED 3020 3.0

An introduction to the analysis and development of skilled performance. Two lecture hours/week and two lab hours/week.

HH/KINE 3030 3.0: Introduction to Biomechanical Analysis of Human Movement

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 2031 3.0 Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC/PHED 3030 3.0

Human movement is investigated with particular reference to the laws of physics (mechanics) and anatomical concepts as applied to joint motion and muscular action. Application of biomechanics to sports skills execution and laboratory exposure to contemporary analysis are included. Three lecture hours/week and one lab hour/week.

HH/KINE 3100 3.0 Health Psychology and Kinesiology

Prerequisite: HH/PSYC 1010 6.0

This course provides an overview of the primary topics in health psychology, emphasizing both psychological research approaches and the application of behavioural medicine.

HH/KINE 3150 3.0: Analysis of Data in Kinesiology II

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 2050 3.0 Course Credit Exclusion: SC/BIOL 2060 3.0; SC/BIOL 3090 3.0; AS/ECON 3500 3.0; ES/ENVS 2010 6.0; AS/SC/GEOG 2420 3.0; AS/SC/MATH 1132 3.0; AS/SC/AK/MATH 2500 3.0; AS/SC/AK/MATH 2570 3.0; AS/POLS 3300 6.0; AS/SC/PSYC 2020 6.0; AS/SCPSYC 2022.30; AK/PSYC 3110 3.0; AS/SOCI 3030 6.0

This intermediate course in inferential statistics includes t-tests, multiple regression, ANOVA and selected non-parametric statistics. Practical applications to research in Kinesiology and Health Science are emphasized. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 3240 3.0: Behavioural Approach to Administration of Fitness and Sport

Prerequisite: n/a Course Credit Exclusion: AS/PHED 2420 3.00

The focus of this course is on “working with people”. Students learn the theory and practice of team building, communication and counselling skills. Three lecture hours/week. One term.

HH/KINE 3250 3.0: Business Management in Sport, Fitness and Allied Health

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 1000; HH/KINE 1020 Course Credit Exclusions: HH/AS/KINE 4430 3.0. Not open to students enrolled in the Fitness and Exercise Counselling Certificate Stream or the Sport Administration Certificate Stream.

An overview of the key business management practices in the sport, fitness and allied health fields. The main emphasis is the development of an understanding of the theory, practices and skills which are essential to effective management. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 3340 3.0: Growth, Maturation and Physical Activity

Prerequisite: n/a Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC PHED 3340 3.0

The major purpose of this course is to examine and discuss the literature and research studies in those aspects of physical growth and development that directly concern educators. Individual differences in growth and development will be stressed throughout. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 3350 3.0: Physical Activity, Health and Aging

Prerequisite: HH/AS/SC KINE 1020 5.0 or 6.0

The course examines the aging process, lifestyle changes and the effect of physical activity on the health of aging adults. Three lecture hours/week

HH/KINE 3360 3.0: Gender and Sexuality in Sport and Health

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 1000 6.0 Course Credit Exclusions: HH/KINE 4350 3.0, HH/KINE 4360 3.0

The course introduces students to the social production of gender (including femininity and masculinity) and sexuality and how it impacts the worlds of sport and health. The course introduces students to feminist and queer theory approaches within the discipline.

HH/KINE 3400 3.0: Fitness Consulting and Personal Fitness Training

Prerequisites: HH//KINE 1020 5.0; HH/KINE 2031 3.0; HH/KINE 3011 3.0 or 2011 3.0. Co-requisite: AS/SC KINE 3030 3.0; AS/SC/KINE 3012 3.0 Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC/PHED 3400 3.0

Detailed theoretical and practical instruction on physical activity/exercise prescription, management, supervision and intervention strategies with a focus on health-related fitness outcomes. Three lecture hours/week

HH/KINE 3420 3.0 Cultural Studies in Kinesiology

Prerequisite: HH/AS/SC KINE 1000 6.0

An introductory course offering students an opportunity to examine key concepts in cultural studies, such as representation, media, identity and hegemony as they relate to sport, leisure and health.

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HH/KINE 3430 3.0: Sports in Canadian Life


A historical examination of sports in Canadian society, including their origin, introduction to North America, and development in Canada up to the present. The influence of Canadian culture as a whole on the development of the selected sports is considered. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 3440 3.0: Politics of the Olympic Games


A historical perspective on how international political events have influenced/changed the modern Olympic Games. Specifically, the course will focus on the Olympic Games beginning with the 1936 Berlin Olympics. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 3460 3.0: Regional Human Anatomy I

Prerequisite: HH/ KINE 2031 3.0 Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC PHED 3460 3.0

A comprehensive study of the structures of the human body. This course includes an examination of the upper limb, lower limb, and back. Two lecture hours/week and two lab hours/week.

HH/KINE 3465 3.0: Regional Human Anatomy II

Prerequisite: AS/SC KINE 2031. 30 Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC KINE 3050C 3.0

This course examines, in detail, the anatomical regions of the head, neck, back and thorax. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 3480 3.0: Outdoor and Experiential Education

Prerequisite: n/a Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC PHED 3480 3.0

This course introduces fundamental principles and practices of outdoor and experiential education. Current theories, issues, trends, and practices are discussed and the objectives of a range of outdoor programs are considered. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 3490 3.0: Politics and Policy in the Sport Industry


Discussions about power, politics and ethics as they related to current sport policy issues will be explored. Policy development and policy analysis skills will be learned and applied to issues in professional sport, amateur sport and university sport. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 3510 3.0: Sport Marketing and Event Management


The purpose of this course is to provide students with both the theory and practical skills required to organize and manage events. Additionally, students have the opportunity to learn from professionals working in the field. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 3530 3.0: Theories of Play


A critical analysis of definitions, concepts, philosophies and assumptions of classical, recent and modern theories of play with implications for macro and micro programming and planning for play service systems. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 3570 3.0: Theory and Methodology of Training

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 1000 ; HH/KINE 1020 Course Credit Exclusion: AS/PHED 3570 3.0

The course provides an intensive examination of the scientific and methodological theories, techniques, and planning methods utilized in the training of the skilled athlete, with practical application to selected sports. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 3575 3.0: Athletic Injuries - Extremities

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 2031 3.00 Course credit exclusions: AS/HH/SC KINE 3450 3.00.

This course is an introduction to athletic injuries including injury classification, basic level assessment of the extremities, tissue healing, protective equipment, basic treatment, and common injuries to the extremities. Two lecture hours and two lab hours/week.

HH/KINE 3580 3.0: Coaching: Strategy and Tactics of Sport

Prerequisites or Co-requisites: HH/KINE 2475 3.0

This course investigates the conceptual basis of strategic and tactical planning for sports performance. An emphasis is placed on analyzing the variety of sources that contribute to the conceptual framework a coach may use in formulating strategic and tactical plans. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 3585 3.0: Clinical Placement in Athletic Therapy

Prerequisite or Co-requisite: Open only to Athletic Therapy Certificate students, with permission of the Course Director.

This course provides students with the opportunity to gain practical experience in clinical situations within the profession of Athletic Therapy. Students integrate theory and practice in actual workplace situations by working directly with sports medicine specialists.

HH/KINE 3600 3.0: Athletic Therapy II


This course provides students with a broad spectrum of knowledge relating to the physiological, pathological aspects of participation in sport with an emphasis on detection and human factors in injury prevention and remediation. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 3610 3.0: Coaching: Psychological and Sociological Aspects

Prerequisite: HH/PSYC 1010 6.0; HH/KINE 2475 3.0 Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC KINE 2470 6.0; AS/SC/PHED 3610 3.0

The course focuses upon the application of principles of psychology to coaching. An examination of philosophy of coaching, legal liability, socialization and team dynamics is also undertaken with a view to establishing effective coaching methodology. Level II theory of the National Coaching Certificate Program is granted upon successful completion of this course if KINE 2475 3.0 has been successfully completed. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 3620 3.0: Sociology of Sport I

Prerequisite: n/a Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC PHED 3620 3.0; AS/SOCI 3670 3.0

Sociological analysis of sport in contemporary society with particular emphasis on issues relating to children, gender, and the Canadian scene. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 3635 3.0: Fundamental of Epidemiology

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 2050 3.0

The course provides an introduction to the basic principles of Epidemiology with emphasis on studies undertaken in the field of kinesiology. Topics include: understanding of different study designs, analytic methods used, validity, outbreak investigation, diagnostic tests and causation.

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HH/KINE 3640 3.0: Epidemiology of Physical Activity, Fitness and Health

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 1020 6.0 Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC KINE 3050B 3.0

This course provides an in-depth assessment of the epidemiology of physical activity, fitness and health. General concepts of epidemiology are covered, as well as associations among activity, exercise, fitness and disease/risk factors. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 3645 3.0: Physical Activity and Health Promotion


This course explores the Canadian context of health promotion & physical activity with a specific emphasis on health communication, “best practices” in programming for communities, workplaces, schools and health care settings, and the development of public policy. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 3650 3.0: Functional Neuroanatomy


This course investigates the anatomy of the brain, additionally discussing the clinical functional relevance of each area of the brain. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 3710 3.0: The Immune System in Health and Disease

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 2011 3.0; HH/KINE 3012 3.0. Course Credit Exclusion: None. Note: May not be taken for credit by Biology or Biochemistry majors.

The immune system in health and disease is designed to provide students with an overview of the immune system including innate and adaptive immunity. The emphasis is on normal immune function and on human diseases with immune origin or immune components particularly diseases where motion is limited by disease such as the arthritises.

HH/KINE 4010 3.0: Exercise Physiology

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 2011 or 3011 3.0; HH/KINE 3012 3.0

The study of the physiological mechanisms involved during physical activity. The course covers the physiological effects of exercise and training upon the neuromuscular, cardiovascular, respiratory, and metabolic systems. Three lecture hours/week and two lab hours/week in alternate weeks.

HH/KINE 4020 3.0: Human Nutrition

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 4010 3.0 Course Credit Exclusions: AS/SC KINE 3080 3.0; AS/SC PHED 3080 3.0 AS/SC KINE 4470 3.0; AS/SC PHED 4470 3.0 (if completed prior to 2003-2004)

Basic energy and regulatory nutrients are examined, followed by an applied nutrition section in weight control, eating disorders, sport nutrition, food as drugs and food safety. Physical activity and health relationships are applied throughout. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4060 3.0/6.0: Independent Study in Kinesiology and Health Science

Available only to year 4 Kinesiology and Health Science students with a minimum overall GPA of 6.0. Applications are available in the Undergraduate Office. The student and a faculty member must agree on a written description of the course, its content, and method of evaluation and submit same for approval. Normal enrolment, withdrawal and course completion deadlines apply.

Students undertake a research project under the supervision of a faculty member. This should include a library investigation, and may include laboratory and/or field investigations. A substantial paper, a poster presentation and an oral presentation are part of the course requirements. APPLICATION DEADLINES: For Summer 2008 – April 11 For Fall 2008 – August 15 For Winter 2009 – December 5

HH/KINE 4120 3.0: Nutritional Aids in Sport and Exercise

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 4010 3.0; HH/KINE 4020 3.0

This course investigates the influence of nutritional supplements/aids on exercise performance, with emphasis on the underlying physiologic and biochemical mechanisms behind the effectiveness of ergogenic compounds. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4130 3.0: Advanced Human Nutrition

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 4010 3.0; HH/KINE 4020 3.0 Course credit exclusions: None.

This course is designed to provide a detailed analysis of the metabolic, biochemical and physiological processes that occur under health, exercise, altered nutritional status, and disease states. Note: This is an advanced nutrition course that builds on the information acquired in HH/KINE 4020 3.0.

HH/KINE 4140 3.0: Protein Nutrition and Metabolism

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 4020 3.0 Course credit exclusions: None.

This course discusses current concepts in metabolism and regulatory roles of different amino acid and amino acid groups in tissue and on whole body nutrition; it analyzes concepts in protein synthesis and breakdown, and their regulation in different nutritional, physical activity, and diseased states; it also discusses methodologies in protein and amino acid nutrition research.

HH/KINE 4210 3.0: Disorders of Visual Cognition


We rely heavily on vision to interact with the world. This course investigates the clinical disorders that are manifested with impairments in different stages of visual processing. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4220 3.0 Principles of Human Motor Control and Learning


This course deals with concepts of how the brain learns and controls voluntary movement, particularly those of the upper limbs. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/ KINE 4340 3.0 Sport, “Race” and Popular Culture in Canada


The course gives students a historical and contemporary understanding of “race” and racism in Canadian popular culture as it pertains to the world of sport. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4370 3.0: Body as Illumination: Survey of Physical Training Systems for Enlightenment


Cross-cultural survey of training for enlightenment through meditation techniques, posture practices, and spiritual traditions. From prehistoric times our ancestors used repetitive physical activities to explore altered states of consciousness and to purify or illuminate the body/mind harmony as optimal health. Three lecture hours per week.

HH/KINE 4375 3.0: Body as Weapon: Survey of Martial Arts and Combat Training


Cross-cultural survey of training for combat in military units, martial arts, and self-defense. Fighting and war stand as two ancient yet enduring activities evoking study and systematic practice of lethal methods for using the body as a weapon against antagonists. Three lecture hours per week.

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HH/KINE 4400 6.0: Advanced Fitness/Lifestyle Assessment and Counselling

Prerequisites: Open only to Students in the Certificate Stream in Fitness Assessment and Exercise Counselling. Course Director’s permission required. Prerequisite or Co-requisite: HH/KINE 3400 3.0; HH/KINE 4010 3.0

Students receive supervised, practical experience in designing, administering and interpreting fitness assessments along with the follow-up exercise counseling for athletes and the general public. Five lecture-lab hours/week.

HH/KINE 4420 3.0: Relaxation: Theory and Practice

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 2031 3.0; HH/KINE 2011 or 3011 3.0; HH/KINE 3012 3.0; or permission of the Course Director.

This course focuses on an understanding of the physiological and psychological basis of relaxation as a self-management procedure and in the utilization of relaxation strategies in sport, health and physical activity. Two lecture hours and one tutorial hour per week.

HH/KINE 4421 3.0: Relaxation II: Research and Application


This course reviews the research and application of self-regulation strategies (relaxation, biofeedback, imagery, cognitive restructuring and attention control) for performance and health enhancement. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4430 3.0: Business Skills for sport and Fitness Professionals

Prerequisite: Student must be in the Sport Administration Certificate Stream or the Fitness Assessment Certificate Stream, or permission of the Course Director. Course Credit Exclusion: HH/AS KINE 3250 3.0: AS/PHED 4430. 30

This course will include theory and detailed practical instruction about key management/organizational processes and their successful application for sport and fitness related business initiatives. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4440 3.0: Advanced Exercise Physiology: Muscle


Advanced topics in exercise physiology and biochemistry, including energy metabolism, fatigue, skeletal muscle physiology, adaptations to exercise and training. Applications of exercise to disease states, animal laboratories, and discussions of original research articles in exercise physiology. Three class hours/week (lectures/laboratories/tutorials).

HH/KINE 4445 3.0: Physiological Basis of Fatigue

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 2011 or 3011 3.0; HH/KINE 3012 3.0; HH/KINE 4010 3.0

An in-depth examination of the physiological processes that limit muscular exercise. Topics include cellular and metabolic failure in sustained muscular contractions, central nervous system limitations, substrate depletion and product accumulation, body fluid shifts and adaptations that forestall fatigue. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4448 3.0: Advanced Human Physiology: Endocrinology

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 4010 3.0 Course Credit Exclusions: AS/SC KINE 4410 3.0; SC/BIOL 4320 3.0

An overview of human endocrinology at the physiological, biochemical and molecular levels, with an emphasis on health, disease, exercise and adaptation.

HH/KINE 4450 3.0: Advanced Exercise Physiology: Cardiovascular


An overview of the cardiovascular physiology of exercise at both the central (heart) and peripheral (blood vessels, capillaries) levels, with an emphasis on health, disease, exercise and adaptation. Physiology adaptations at the molecular level are emphasized. Two lecture hours plus two lab hours per week.

HH/KINE 4451 3.0: Advanced Biomechanical Analysis of Human Movement (Part 1 – Kinematics)


An examination of human motion including the fundamentals of motion description, mechanics, and investigative techniques in Biomechanics with an emphasis on the kinematics of movement. Special topics and problems relevant to students’ interests are covered in seminars and small group laboratory sessions. Two lecture hours plus laboratory work/week.

HH/KINE 4452 3.0: Advanced Biomechanical Analysis of Human Movement (Part II – Kinetics)

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 4451 3.0 Course Credit Exclusions: AS/SC/PHED 4450 6.0

An examination of human motion, including the fundamentals of motion description, mechanics and investigative techniques in Biomechanics with an emphasis on the kinetics of movement. Special topics and problems relevant to students’ interests are covered in seminars and small group laboratory sessions. Two lecture hours plus 2 laboratory hours/week.

HH/KINE 4455 3.0 Biomechanics and Motor Control Laboratory

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 3030 3.0; HH/KINE 3020 3.0

This course focuses on the theory and practice of methods for analyzing the mechanics and control of movement. Methods include collection and analysis of biological signals such as electromyography, and evoked potentials, as well as techniques for both kinematic and kinetic analysis of movement. Two lecture hours plus 2 lab hours/week.

HH/KINE 4460 3.0: Occupational Biomechanics

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 3030 3.0 Course Credit Exclusion: HH/KINE 4050A 3.0

Use of biomechanics in the occupational setting is introduced. Topics include workplace assessment techniques, injury mechanisms, tissue mechanics, and the redesign of tools and workplace. Specific disorders and issues involving the upper extremity and lower back are addressed. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4470 3.0: Muscle and Joint Biomechanics

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 3030 3.0. Course Credit Exclusions: AS/SC KINE 3050E 3.0 (Fall/Winter 2000-2001), AS/SC KINE 3470 3.0.

Quantitative biomechanical principles are used to evaluate the production of human motion at the joint and muscle level. Factors affecting total joint moment of force are studied including muscle mechanics, muscle architecture, moment arm and electrophysiology. Two lecture hours and two laboratory hours per week.

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HH/KINE 4475 3.0: Clinical Biomechanics

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 3030 3.0 Recommended: HH/KINE 4470 3.0

Quantitative biomechanical techniques are used to evaluate musculoskeletal injuries as well as examine pathological movement. Standard biomechanics techniques and modeling methods are combined with an understanding of tissue mechanics to quantitatively evaluate injury mechanisms and rehabilitation of tissues (bone, ligament, tendon, muscle). After developing an understanding of each tissue’s response to various loading conditions, specific injuries are evaluated based on load-tolerance criteria. In addition to examining specific injuries the course examines how injury and specific medical conditions affect gait and movement. Three lecture hours per week.

HH/KINE 4480 3.0: Sociology of Sport II

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 3620 3.0; or permission of the Course Director. Course Credit Exclusion: AS/PHED 4480 3.0

This course focuses on social problems in sport. Topics include inequality, sport as work, sport as a spectacle, and sport and the state. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4485 3.0: Political Economy of Kinesiology

Prerequisites: n/a

This course is a basic and critical introduction to the dynamic interplay of economic, political and social forces within which sport and physical activity have been developed, elaborated and contested in Canada. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4490 3.0: Philosophical Issues in Kinesiology and Health Science


This course examines the philosophical foundations of kinesiology and health science; their manifestation and influences on the development of physical activity, physical education and sport programs; identification and critical analysis of current issues in these programs in modern society.

HH/KINE 4500 3.0: Neural Control of Movement

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 3020 3.0 or permission of the Course Director. Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC/PHED 4500 3.0

Current experimental and theoretical issues relevant to motor control and motor learning, including the role of perception in sensory-motor coordination. Three lecture hours.

HH/KINE 4505 3.0: Neurophysiology of Movement

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 3020 3.0 or KINE 2011/3011 3.0

This course provides an overview of current neurophysiological concepts in motor control, with an emphasis on the neurophysiological principles underlying human movement disorders.

HH/KINE 4510 3.0: Cellular and Molecular Basis Of Muscle Physiology

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 2011 0r 3011 3.0; or both SC/BIOL 2020 4.0 and SC/BIOL 2021 4.0 Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC/PHED 4510 3.0; SC/BIOL 4510 3.0

Topics include muscle development, muscle-specific gene expression, molecular basis of muscle contraction, biochemical plasticity of muscle, sarcolemmal and nuclear signal transduction in muscle. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4512 3.0: Molecular and Cellular Neuroscience in Health

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 3012 3.0; HH/KINE 3020 3.0 Course Credit Exclusion: SC/BIOL 4380 3.0

Study of molecular mechanisms underlying the structure and function of the nervous system in health and disease. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4515. 30 Stem Cells: Physiology and Therapeutic Applications


This course examines the physiology of tissue-specific stem cell populations in the context of potential therapeutic strategies used for the treatment of chronic disease states.

HH/KINE 4518 3.0 Molecular Basis of Selected Diseases

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 3012 3.0; HH/KINE 4010 3.0

This course is designed to give students an understanding of the molecular mechanisms that underline selected diseases. Disease states included are cancer, acquired immune deficiency syndrome, Alzheimer’s, bovine spongiform encephalopathy and muscular dystrophy.

HH/KINE 4520 3.0: Sport Psychology Seminar

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 2000 or 3000 3.0; or permission of the Course Director. Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC/PHED 4520 3.0

The course provides an in-depth examination of selected topics in sport psychology; motivation, imagery, self-regulation and attention. The emphasis is on the application of mental training skills in sport settings. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4530 3.0: Sport Administration Fieldwork Placement

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 3490 3.0. Students must be in the Sport Administration Certificate Stream Course Credit Exclusion: AS/PHED 4530 3.0

Students will spend a minimum of 40 hours working in an administrative setting related directly to the area of sport administration. The practical experience is supported by lectures, seminars, reports and readings. Three contact hours/week.

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HH/KINE 4545 6.0: Sport Administration Applied Research Perspectives

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 2050 3.0 or equivalent; HH/KINE 2380 3.0; HH/KINE 3240 3.0; HH/KINE 3490 3.0; HH/KINE 3510 3.0 or permission of the Course Director

This course provides students with an overview of selected current issues facing organizations in the sport industry as well as a grounding in social research methods. Students conduct applied research addressing problems faced by sport organizations. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4560 3.0: Physical Activity and Children: Pedagogy

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 3340 3.0 Course Credit Exclusion: AS/KINE 3520 6.0

This course examines teaching methods available for people working in a physical activity setting with children. Emphasis is placed on the core program components of dance, games and gymnastics. Curriculum and lesson planning for school based physical education is included.

HH/KINE 4565 3.0 Epidemiology of Injury Prevention

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 1000 6.0 and HH/KINE 2050 3.0

This course introduces students to the recognition of situations or practices that contribute to injuries, strategies for injury prevention, with an emphasis on an epidemiological/public health approach.

HH/KINE 4575 3.0: Athletic Injuries – Body Core

Prerequisites: HH/2031 3.0; HH/3575 3.0;

An advanced course in the assessment, care and prevention of orthopaedic and neurological injuries and conditions of the head, body and spine. Also included is a review of palpations and muscle testing related to the body core. Two lecture hours and one laboratory session/week.

HH/KINE 4590 6.0: Advanced Athletic Therapy Assessment and Rehabilitation

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 3450 3.0 or 3575 3.0; HH/KINE 3460 3.0; HH/KINE 3600 3.0; HH/KINE 4570 3.0; HH/KINE 4580 3.0. Open only to students in the Athletic Therapy Certificate Stream or with permission of the Course Director. Prerequisites or Co-requisites: HH/KINE 3585 3.0

An advanced level course in Athletic Therapy applying theoretical background to sport-related injuries and rehabilitation 4 hours/week.

HH/KINE 4595 3.0: Ethics for Kinesiology and Health


This course provides grounding in ethical theories and approaches, and applies ethical paradigms to issues in kinesiology and health science.

HH/KINE 4600 3.0: Coaching: Science and Methodology

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 2475 3.0; HH/KINE 3610 3.0

The course focuses on coaching methodology and scientific principles applied to coaching. Methodology includes planning, conducting and evaluating training sessions, time, stress, and team management. Systems of training, scientific conditioning methods and other influences on conditioning and performance are included. Level III Theory of the National Coaching Certification Program is granted upon successful completion of this course if KINE 3610 3.0 and KINE 2475 3.0 have been successfully completed. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4610 3.0: Advanced Coaching Seminar

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 2475 3.0

The course consists of selected topics in coaching. A review of the literature with an application to coaching is presented from the areas of psychology, physiology, sociology, sports management etc. Guest lecturers and symposiums are featured. Three contact hours/week.

HH/KINE 4620 3.0: Counselling Skills for Kinesiology and Health Science

Prerequisite: HH/PSYC 1010 6.0 Course Credit Exclusion: AS/PHED 4620 3.0

This course provides a theoretical basis of behaviour, attitude change and motivation as it pertains to fields related to kinesiology and health science. Practice of counselling skills with supervised auditory and visual feedback is provided. Two lecture hours and one tutorial hour/week.

HH/KINE 4630 3.0: The Olympic Movement and its Influence on Canadian Sport

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/PHED 4630 3.0

This course analyzes the historical origin and evolution of the world’s largest sport spectacle. The Olympics have blended political games and secularized ideals with athletics. Students assess the consequences of its domination over Canadian high-performance sport. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4640 3.0: Lifestyle and Current Health Issues

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 2020 3.0 or HH/KINE 1020 6.0 Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC/PHED 4640 3.0

This course explores the relationship between health knowledge, health attitudes and health actions of individuals in modern society. Decision-making processes are investigated relative to levels of growth and development and the quality of interactions in a variety of environments. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4650 3.0: Sport, Physical Activity and Youth Development

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 3000 3.00.

This course explores developmental theories and psychosocial research that facilitate understanding of positive youth development through sport and physical activity. Students will be introduced to theoretical and empirical research from developmental psychology and sport psychology fields. Specific discussions and applications will focus on conditions that facilitate youths' healthy involvement in sport and physical activity.

HH/KINE 4645 3.0: Active Living and Ageing

Prerequisite: AS/KINE 3350 3.0

The purpose of this course is to assist students in developing insight into the physical and health needs of the elderly. Emphasis is placed upon identifying active ageing opportunities and exploring environments in which physical activity is integrated into daily living. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4660 3.0: Exercise and Addictive Behaviours

Prerequisites: HH/PSYC 1010 6.0; HH/KINE 2020 3.0 or HH/KINE 1020 6.0.

This course examines a variety of topics in the area of exercise and health psychology with a particular emphasis on the adaptive and maladaptive aspects of exercise, as well as on issues concerning body image, food intake, and eating disorders. Three lecture hours/week.

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HH/KINE 4710 3.0: Psychology of Health and Chronic Disease

Prerequisite: HH/PSYC 1010 6.0 Course Credit Exclusions: HH/AS/SC/PSYC 3440 3.0; AS/SC/KINE 4050D 3.0; AK/AS/SC/PSYC 3170 3.0

This course explores the role of psychological variables in the development, progression, and treatment of chronic diseases such as coronary heart disease, cancer and AIDS. Other critically reviewed topics include stress, substance abuse (smoking and alcohol), injury and violence. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4720 3.0 Psychology of Heart Diseases

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 1020 6.0

This course examines the primary and secondary prevention of cardiovascular diseases from a behavioural, psychosocial and health services lens. Major emphasis is placed on cardiac rehabilitation, and individual, physician and health system determinants of referral and participation. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4730 3.0: The Psychology of Pain

Prerequisite: HH/PSYC 1010 6.0; An introductory Biology or Physiology course is strongly recommended.

This course provides an introduction to pain theory, research and management. It examines interactions of psychological, social, and physiological factors in the perception, impact, and management of acute, chronic nonmalignant, and cancer pain. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4740 3.0: Psychology of Sport Injury and Rehabilitation

Prerequisite: HH/PSYC 1010 6.0

This course deals with the psychosocial aspects of sport injury. Through this course, the students gain an understanding of the psychological and sociological aspects of sport injury, the impact of pain, and the psychological implications of long term rehabilitation. Psychological interventions are highlighted within case histories and a return to an active lifestyle is the goal of the interventions. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4800 3.0: Cadaver Dissection

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 2031 3.0; HH/KINE 3460 3.0; HH/3465 3.0 Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC KINE 4050B 3.0

Human cadaver dissection is a laboratory course in which students dissect an anatomical region on a human cadaver. Twenty hours of supervised instruction; forty hours of self-directed dissection. NOTE: This course is held off-campus. Consult the Undergraduate Office, BC 341 for further details.

HH/KINE 4900 3.0: Exercise Therapy for Chronic Diseases


An overview of the use of exercise and physical activity in the evaluation and treatment of a variety of chronic diseases and disabilities. Three lecture hours/week.

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PRACTICUM COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

TITLE

PREREQUISITES

DESCRIPTION

AQUATIC COURSES PKIN 0200 0.00: Swimming I

Course Credit Exclusion: PKIN 2000

An introduction to the fundamentals of stroke technique for front crawl, back crawl, elementary backstroke, breastroke and sidestroke. Non-swimmers are encouraged to enroll as this course will focus on deep water skills and safety requirements.

PKIN 0240 0.00 : Lifesaving I

Prerequisite: PKIN 0200 0.00 or Canadian Red Cross Swim Kids 10 or AquaQuest 12, or Toronto Learn to Swim Ultra 9, or YMCA Star 6, or Lifesaving Society Level 6, or by permission of the Instructor. Course Credit Exclusion: PKIN 2040.

An introduction to aquatic lifesaving with particular emphasis on the water skills associated with self-rescue and techniques for rescuing others safely. Basic first aid for the aquatic environment is included. Bronze Star Certification may be earned in this course.

PKIN 0250 0.00: Lifesaving II: Advanced Lifesaving

Prerequisite: PKIN 0240/2040, or Lifesaving Society Bronze Star, or permission of the instructor. The equivalency for this course is the Lifesaving Society Bronze Cross Award plus a current standard First Aid Certificate and CPR-C. Course Credit Exclusion: PKIN 2050

An advanced lifesaving course which provides students with the assessment skills and rescue techniques to be utilized in providing effective assistance to others who are involved in emergency situations which occur in, on, and around the water. The Lifesaving Society Bronze Medallion and Bronze Cross plus a standard first aid with CPR-C may be earned in this course. These certifications are the prerequisites for the Lifeguarding (NLS) and Aquatic Instructor Courses.

PKIN 0261 0.00 : Lifeguarding I (NLS)

Prerequisite: PKIN 0250/2050 2.0 Lifesaving II or Bronze Cross (and Standard First Aid and CPR-C Certifications). Those wishing to achieve a National Lifeguard Service certification must have a Lifesaving Society Bronze Cross and a standard first aid with CPR-C. Course Credit Exclusion: PKIN 2060

A comprehensive lifeguard training course that includes lifeguarding strokes, skills, water rescue techniques and aquatic emergency care for students with advanced lifesaving skills. Aquatic legislation, supervision and liability is included. Students are eligible to receive a National Lifeguard Service Certification. Note: Fee Required

PKIN 0262 0.00 Lifeguarding II (NLS)

Corequisite: HH/PKIN 0261 0.00. Students must enroll concurrently in PKIN 0261 and 0262. Course Credit exclusions: PKIN 2060 (prior to Summer 2008).

This course builds on the principle and learning objectives of HH/PKIN 0261 0.00. Upon successful completion of HH/PKIN 0261 0.00 and HH/PKIN 0262 0.00, students are eligible to receive a National Lifeguard Service Certification. Open only to students concurrently enrolled in HH/PKIN 0261 0.00. Note: Students must successfully complete both PKIN 0261 0.00 and PKIN 0262 0.00.

PKIN 0265 0.00 Competitive Life Saving

Prerequisite: PKIN 0250 0.00 (or equivalent), or PKIN 2050 2.0 (prior to Summer 2008), or permission of the course director.

This course is an introduction to competitive lifesaving for advanced swimmers.

PKIN 0270 0.00: Skin Diving

Prerequisite: PKIN 0200 0.00, or PKIN 2000 0.00 (prior to Summer 2008), or ability to swim. Course Credit Exclusion: PKIN 2070

The course is designed to provide the student with opportunities for learning in all aspects of skin diving. Participants will be involved in both the theoretical and practical aspects of the activity.

PKIN 0285 0.00 Aqua Fitness (Deep Water)

Prerequisite: PKIN 2000 2.0 or equivalent Course Credit Exclusion: PKIN 2085

This course provides students with fitness activities in a deep water aquatic environment. Movements in deep water are low to non-weight bearing and may be appropriate for persons unable to participate in regular physical activity/fitness settings. In addition students are eligible to receive a Water Art Certification.

PKIN 0291 0.00: Aquatic Instructor I

Prerequisite: Prerequisite: HH/PKIN 0250 0.00 or Lifesaving Society Bronze Cross or National Lifeguard Service plus a standard first aid with a CPR-C; plus a Canadian Red Cross Assistant Swim Instructor, Aqua Leader or Leader certification, or Instructor's Permission. Corequisite: HH/PKIN 0292 0.00. Course Credit exclusions: PKIN 2090 4..0 (prior to Summer 2008).

A comprehensive instructor training program of aquatic instructional practices for learning to swim, water safety, strokes, skills, first aid, water rescue and lifesaving techniques for those with advanced swimming skills. Note: Students must successfully complete both PKIN 0291 0.00 and PKIN 0292 0.00.

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PKIN 0292 0.00 Aquatic Instructor II

Corequisite: PKIN 0291 0.00. Students must enroll concurrently in PKIN 0291 and 0292. Course Credit Exclusions: PKIN 2090 (prior to Summer 2008).

This course builds on the principles and learning objectives of HH/PKIN 0291 0.00. Open to: Only students concurrently enrolled in HH/PKIN 0291 0.00. Note: Students must successfully complete both HH/PKIN 0291 0.00 and HH/PKIN 0292 0.00.

PKIN 0294 0.00: Competitive and Cooperative Aquatic Sports and Activities

Prerequisite: PKIN 2000 2.0 or equivalent Course Credit Exclusions: PKIN 2100

This course focuses on aquatic activities featuring competitive sports and cooperative exercises. The range of involvement will be from exercises for team building to competitive team and one-on-one competition.

PKIN 0295 0.00: Pre-Swim I

Prerequisite: Permission of the instructor Course Credit Exclusions: PKIN 2900

This course is designed for non-swimmers, particularly those with no previous aquatic learning. It is also suitable for those who may have a fear of the water.

TEAM SPORTS PKIN 0300 0.00: Basketball I PKIN 0301 0.00 PKIN 0302 0.00 PKIN 0303 0.00

Men’s and Women’s Sections. Register accordingly. Co-ed Basketball Men’s Basketball Women’s Basketball Course Credit Exclusions: PKIN 3001 ; 3002 ; 3003

The student will be exposed to the fundamental basketball skills and will be expected to perform these basketball skills with a level of skill and proficiency. The student will be able to describe the important teaching points related to specific basketball skills and describe the common basketball terms. The student will apply the skills in scrimmage situations.

PKIN 0304 0.00: Basketball II

Prerequisite: PKIN 3000 Course Credit Exclusion: PKIN 3010

The course will deal with advanced individual skills and team play.

PKIN 0305 0.00: Field Hockey I


This course stresses fundamental stick handling skills and rules of play. Individual and team offense and defense are practiced and developed in game situations.

PKIN 0306 0.00 Field Hockey II


Advanced skills and team play are built on the techniques learned in Field Hockey I. An introduction is made to the “art of coaching”.

PKIN 0308 0.00: Football I


To introduce the student to the basic skills involved in the various positions of a football team.

PKIN 0312 0.00: Hockey I


The purpose of this course is for each student to learn the fundamental skills of ice hockey. Canadian Hockey Association Coaching Certification will be granted with successful completion of this course.

PKIN 0313 0.00: Hockey II


The purpose of this course is to introduce each student to facets of team play associated with ice hockey including special situational strategies. In addition, the student will be given background material on the organization, administration and scientific basis of the sport. Canadian Hockey Association Coaching Certificate will be granted with successful completion of this course.

PKIN 0324 0.00: Rugby I


The purpose of this course is to introduce the student to the basic skills of the game of Rugby Football. The course will highlight a hands-on acquisition of skill of the basic components of the game including running, passing, line-outs, scrums, tackling, rucks and mauls. The game will be introduced through use of video tapes, and each participant will become involved in a controlled game situation. Students will also be introduced to the many diverse lead-up games developed around the world, including Walla Rugby, New Image Rugby and Non-Contact Rugby.

PKIN 0328 0.00: Soccer I


The course provides opportunities for practice and instruction in the basic skills of soccer including knowledge and understanding of offensive and defensive principles used in game situations.

PKIN 0329 0.00: Soccer II: Coaching


This course provides opportunities for practice in advanced soccer skills with an emphasis on the execution and coaching of team play. An objective of the course is to provide students with the opportunity to qualify coaching certification accredited by the Canadian Soccer Association. The successful completion of both practical and theory sessions will result in the awarding of Level I & II technical certification.

PKIN 0330 0.00 Futsal ( Indoor Soccer)

This course provides instruction on the basic soccer skills that are required to play the contemporary indoor soccer game Soccer Futsal. Team competitions, rules of the game, and the theory and history of Soccer Futsal will also be covered.

PKIN 0332 0.00: Volleyball I


The course is designed to introduce the student to basic skills and concepts in the game of volleyball. A particular emphasis is placed on the passing skills and the basic volleyball play. Limited involvement as a minor official in a volleyball event is utilized to develop an understanding of rules and match protocol.

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PKIN 0333 0.00: Volleyball II

Prerequisite: PKIN 0332 0.00 Course Credit Exclusion: PKIN 3330

The course is designed to review and further develop the basic skills of the game with an emphasis from a coaching perspective. The understanding of offensive and defensive team play and various team tactics are also developed. The pedagogy fulfills the requirements for Technical Level I certification by the Ontario Volleyball Association. Limited involvement as a minor official in a volleyball event is utilized in the course pedagogy.

PKIN 0336 0.00: Beach Volleyball I


An introduction to the basic skills of beach volleyball with an understanding of the main differences between indoor volleyball and beach volleyball. The skills included in the course are: overhead pass, forearm pass, serve, attacks and block. Basic tactical knowledge will be introduced as part of the skill development. Note: Fee Required

PKIN 0340.00: Softball


Softball is a skills and participation-based course. The basic skills of throwing, batting, fielding, team play and offence are emphasized. Short games are a daily component of the class.

PKIN 0350 0.00 Team Handball


PKIN 0390.00: Team Sport Basic Skills


The aim of this course is to introduce students to basic motor/movement skills and drills in order to progress to team sports. Students will develop knowledge and confidence in their basic motor skills allowing for a smoother transition into team sport practica.

INDIVIDUAL AND DUAL SPORTS PKIN 0400 0.00: Tai Chi I


The course comprises practical and theoretical study of Chinese traditional therapeutic Qi-Gong (twenty-posture) and an Essential Tai-Chi training routine. Included are the role of moral character in martial arts training and professional Tai-Chi training techniques.

PKIN 0401 0.00: Tai Chi II


Students will continue to learn and complete the Essential Tai-Chi training routine begun in Tai Chi I. This course also introduces Tai-Chi weapons, Flying Rainbow Tai-Chi fan, 2-person applications. The emphasis is placed on health benefits and self-defence applications.

PKIN 0402 0.00 : Yoga I


An introduction to the principles and skills of posture, movement and breath in Hatha Yoga.

PKIN 0403 0.00: Karate-Do I


An introduction to the art of Karate-Do. The students learns the fundamentals of Karate-Do through the practice of Kata (Forms), Kihon (Basic Technique), Kumite (Pre-arranged Sparring). These exercises are geared to the participant’s level of ability.

PKIN 0404 0.00: Aikido Yoshinkan


An introduction to basic movements of Aikido Yoshinkan. These are the movements from which all techniques evolve. The techniques for the first two levels are taught as well as backward and forward rolls.

PKIN 0405 0.00 Pilates

This course offers a comprehensive overview of Joseph Pilates' work, and training in the proper execution of Pilates mat exercises. Students will develop an appreciation of the potential for Pilates to benefit special populations (i.e. athletes, seniors, dancers, etc.) and for the prevention and rehabilitation of injuries.

PKIN 0410 0.00: Golf I

Fee required. Location: Off -campus Course Credit Exclusion: PKIN 4100

An introduction to the techniques and skills of driving, approach shots and putting. Individual practice, swing analysis and correction are included in the course. The course is offered off campus at a golf setting.

PKIN 411 0 0.0: Golf II

Prerequisite: PKIN 0410 0.00 Fee required. Location: Off- Campus

A continuation of PKIN 0410 0.00. The course is offered off campus at a golf setting.

PKIN 0415 0 .00: Court Games


Introductory and intermediate level of skills and play for racquetball and squash. The focus is on the development of squash skills and strategies of play.

PKIN0416 0.00: Squash II

Prerequisite: PKIN 0415 0.00

The course, building on the introduction to squash that students receive in PKIN 4150 (Court Games), will enable students to develop their competitive squash potential. Through stroke mechanics analysis, tactical match analysis and exposure to the roles of match referees, students who successfully complete this course will be prepared to play competitive squash at the club level.

PKIN 0435 0.00: Tennis I


Introductory and intermediate level course covering techniques for basic strokes, tactics and strategies for singles and doubles. Theory component covers rules and general knowledge of the sport. Open to beginners and intermediate players.

PKIN 0436 0.00 Tennis II

Prerequisite: Completion of Tennis I at the intermediate level or permission of instructor. Degree Credit Exclusion: PKIN 4360

Advanced tennis strokes and tactics. Theory includes tournament organization, competition rules, practice techniques and introduction to teaching tennis.

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PKIN 0437 0.00 Tennis Instructor

Prerequisite: PKIN 0436 0.00 or permission of instructor. Degree Credit Exclusion: PKIN 4365

This course provides students with on and off court theory for the Instructor I certification level offered by Tennis Ontario. There will be a minimum playing level required as the course will require that students participate in and provide lessons to small groups in a structured setting.

PKIN 0440 0.00: Badminton I

Degree Credit Exclusion: PKIN 4370

Introductory and intermediate level of basic skills and play. Emphasis on developing correct technique and strategies for singles and doubles.

PKIN 0460 0.00: Strength Training


The course introduces strength training techniques and methods. To understand the principles of maximum strength training, maximum endurance training, a combination of strength and endurance training, power training, and circuit training.

DANCE / GYMNASTICS COURSES PKIN 0500 0.00 Basic Movement


The course introduces integrated movements, concepts and philosophies from Eastern and Western traditions: Dance (Jazz and Modern), Martial Arts (Tai Chi, Tae Kwon Do, Aikido) and Healing Movement (Yoga) are explored.

PKIN 0502 / 0503 0.00: Men’s/Women’s Gymnastics I

Men’s and Women’s section. Register accordingly. Course Credit Exclusion: PKIN 1002/1003

An introductory course with a recreation/educational base that has the following objectives: to present basic movements and movement patterns characteristic of gymnastics; to provide students with a basic knowledge for working with beginning children in a basic gymnastic program; to teach the utilization of various types of gymnastics equipment; to cover the fundamentals of safety and liability

PKIN 0512 / 0513 0.00: Men’s/Women’s Gymnastics II

Prerequisite: PKIN 0502/1503 or Coaching Certificate Level I Men’s and Women’s Sections. Register accordingly. Course Credit Exclusion: PKIN 1012/1013

Gymnastics II is a continuation of the Basic Gymnastics course with the following objectives: to learn and practically perform basic artistic gymnastic skills and to provide students with a basic level of knowledge of artistic gymnastics, skill progressions, techniques, spotting and specific condition.

PKIN 0514 0.00: Rhythmic Gymnastics I (Women)


An introduction to the Rhythmic Gymnastics basic skills and progressions. Emphasis will be placed on the basic skills in both body movements and handling apparatus, such as balls and ribbons which are characteristic of rhythmic gymnastics.

PKIN 0560 0.00: Modern Dance I


An introduction to the basic technique of the Limon style and the principles of modern dance choreography.

PKIN 0565 0.00: African and Caribbean Dance


In this course students experience fundamentals of cultural dance forms which are traditional and contemporary with a focus on dance alignment, coordination, conditioning and musicality. The historical and cultural meaning of each dance is presented.

PKIN 0570 0.00: Ballroom Dance I


The following dances will be taught with advanced variations: Tango, Swing (Jitterbug), and Rumba; Latin dances: Samba, Mambo, Bossa Nova, Merengue will be demonstrated.

PKIN 0575 0.00: Ballroom Dance II


Ballroom Dance II progresses from Ballroom Dance I. The course is designed to review and further expand steps, dances and style characteristics of the Ballroom Dance. Students also have an opportunity to create dance steps that vary in rhythms as well as floor pattern and style.

PKIN 0585 0.00: Country Dance

Course Credit Exclusion PKIN 5085

The course places emphasis on teaching and learning basic Country Dance fundamentals including steps, positions, patterns, rhythms and styles.

PKIN 0590 0.00: Jazz Dance I


An introduction to jazz rhythm, musical phrasing, and physical fundamental movements.

PKIN 0595 0.00 Jazz Dance II

Prerequisite: PKIN 0590 or equivalent

This course is a continuation of Jazz Dance I, with an emphasis on the practical and theoretical aspects of jazz dance technique. Various styles of jazz dance are introduced and skill and artistic development are stressed.

TRACK AND FIELD PKIN 0600 0.00: Track and Field I


An introduction to track and field. Emphasis will be placed on developing motor skills and strength necessary to perform basic track and field movements. The fitness component will be stressed along with an introduction to the teaching progressions and skill development in specific track events.

PKIN 0610 0.00: Track and Field II

Prerequisite: PKIN 0610 0.00 Degree Credit Exclusion: PKIN 6010

Track and Field II progresses from PKIN 6000. Instruction is aimed towards developing further knowledge in the track and field events with an emphasis on the practical skill and biomechanical principles.

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EMERGENCY CARE PKIN 0750 0.00: Emergency Care I


An introduction to the care given to a suddenly injured or ill person in order to sustain life and prevent further injury. Upon successful completion, students will be certified in Basic Rescuer C.P.R. - C and Standard First Aid.

PKIN 0761 0.00 First Responder for Athletic Therapy I

Prerequisite: PKIN 7500 2.0: Emergency Care I or equivalent certifications or permission of the course director. Students must enroll concurrently in PKIN 0761 and 0762. Degree Credit Exclusion: PKIN 7600

This course encompasses advanced facets of emergency care procedures specific to physical activity scenarios. Upon successful completion, students may be certified as Canadian Red Cross First Responder. Prerequisite: PKIN 0750 0.00 or Equivalent Certifications or permission of the course director. Corequisite: HH/PKIN 0762 0.00. Course credit exclusions: HH/PKIN 7600 0.00 (prior to Summer 2008). Open to: Only students concurrently enrolled in HH/PKIN 0762 0.00. Note: Students must successfully complete both HH/PKIN 0761 0.00 and HH/PKIN 0762 0.00

PKIN 0762 0.00 First Responder for Athletic Therapy II

Corequisite: HH/PKIN 0761 0.00. Students must enroll concurrently in PKIN 0761 and 0762. Course Credit Exclusions: PKIN 7600 0.00 (prior to Summer 2008).

This course builds on the principles and learning objectives of HH/PKIN 0761 0.00. Corequisite: HH/PKIN 0761 0.00. Open to: Only students concurrently enrolled in HH/PKIN 0761 0.00. Note: Students must successfully complete both HH/PKIN 0761 0.00 and HH/PKIN 0762 0.00.

PKIN 0770 0.00 First Aid/CPR Instructor

Prerequisite: PKIN 0750: Emergency Care I or Equivalent. Degree Credit Exclusion: PKIN 7700

The course focus is on theoretical and practical teaching techniques of First Aid/CPR. Upon successful completion, students may be certified as First Aid/CPR instructor.

ADDITIONAL PRACTICUMS PKIN 0821 0.00: Athletic Therapy Clinical Practicum I

Prerequisite: By permission of the instructor. Only open to students in the Athletic Therapy Certificate stream. Students must enroll concurrently in both PKIN 0821 and PKIN 0822. Course Credit Exclusion: PKIN 8020

This practicum course provides students with the opportunity to learn and practice specific skills and knowledge related to clinical aspects in the field of Athletic Therapy. Modalities and exercise rehabilitation applications of clinical practice introduced to students in the Athletic Therapy Certificate. Prerequisites: HH/KINE 2490 3.00, HH/KINE 3600 3.00, HH/KINE 3575 3.00. Co-requisite: HH/PKIN 0822 0.00; HH/KINE 4575 3.00. Course credit exclusions: HH/PKIN 8020 0.00 (prior to Summer 2008). Open to: Only students concurrently enrolled in HH/PKIN 0822 0.00. Note 1: Web CT Access. Note 2: Students must successfully complete both HH/PKIN 0821 0.00 and HH/PKIN 0822 0.00.

PKIN 0822 0.00 Athletic Therapy Clinical Practicum II

Prerequisite: By permission of the instructor. Only open to students in the Athletic Therapy Certificate stream. Students must enroll concurrently in both PKIN 0821 and PKIN 0822. Course Credit Exclusion: PKIN 8020

This course builds on the principles and learning objectives of HH/PKIN 0821 0.00. Prerequisites: HH/KINE 2490 3.00, HH/KINE 3600 3.00, HH/KINE 3575 3.00. Co-requisite: HH/PKIN 0821 0.00; HH/KINE 4575 3.00. Open to: Only students concurrently enrolled in HH/PKIN 8021 0.00. Note 1: Web CT Access. Note 2: Students must successfully complete both HH/PKIN 0821 0.00 and HH/PKIN 0822 0.00.

PKIN 0840 0.00: Elementary and Recreational Games


The goals of this course are to develop an understanding and appreciation of the role of play and games for children; to develop an understanding of the structure, process and outcomes of play and games as they impact upon the individual; and to acquire practical leadership skills in the planning, implementation and evaluation of play and games for the elementary school-aged child.

PKIN 0861 0.00: Personal Training I

Prerequisite: Only open to students in the Fitness Certificate Stream who are enrolled in or have completed KINE 4400 6.0. Students must enroll concurrently in both PKIN 0861 and 0862. Course Credit Exclusion: PKIN 8060

This course provides students with the background and personal experience required for prescribing and directing a personal training regimen. Participants are required to plan and engage in an extensive personal training program both in, and out of, class. Prerequisite: Only open to students in the Fitness Certificate Stream who are enrolled in or have completed HH/KINE 4400 6.00. Corequisite: HH/PKIN 0862 0.00. Course credit exclusions: HH/PKIN 8060 0.00 (prior to Summer 2008). Open to: Only students concurrently enrolled in HH/PKIN 0862 0.00. Note: Students must successfully complete both PKIN 0861 0.00 and 0862 0.00.

PKIN 0862 0.00: Personal Training II

Prerequisite: Only open to students in the Fitness Certificate Stream who are enrolled in or have completed KINE 4400 6.0. Students must enroll concurrently in both PKIN 0861 and 0862. Course Credit Exclusion: PKIN 8060

This course builds on the principles and learning objectives of HH/PKIN 0861 0.00. Prerequisite: Only open to students in the Fitness Certificate Stream who are enrolled in or have completed HH/KINE 4400 6.00. Corequisite: HH/PKIN 0861 0.00. Course credit exclusions: HH/PKIN 8060 0.00 (prior to Summer 2008). Open to: Only students concurrently enrolled in HH/PKIN 0861 0.00. Note: Students must successfully complete both HH/PKIN 0861 0.00 and HH/PKIN 0862 0.00.

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NOTES

pkin course numbers have · 2009-01-19 · kinesiology and health science is an honours program. as...

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