Physical Education & Sports Sciences
DEGREE PROGRAM
Acting Chair: Walt Stang l. Ph .D.
301. 302. 4CXl, 401. 408, 420, 480 for three units, Biology 252, 281 and 311. The remaining 13 units of electives. of which nine unit, muse be upper division (including one physic-al education course), may be chosen from: PE 20.'i and one 3<Xl- 1eve I anal ysis course ( recom mended), Biolob'Y 120 (nutrition ), Psyc hology 322, or any 300-level course in hiology. statiscic-s or com puter science . Psycholo6'Y 200 may be used co fulfill the behavioral sci ence requirement. Required as support courses: Mathematics 101. Chemistry 105 and 106: and Physi cal Science 111 and 11 2, which may he used co fulfill general education math and science requireme nt.~.
E nrollment during reg istration period necessary. Lab fee: $IS. 118 Varsity Athletics (1) Reserved for intercollegiate ath letic reams. Enrollment during the registration period necessary. Lab fee: $1.'i. 130 Intermediate Physical Edu cation Skills and Techniques (1) Intermediate skills , individual and ream strategy anti rules in selected acti vity classes. Lah fee: $IS (except ion: bowling. racquet hall , golf $35). 140 Physical Education Skills and Techniques - Aquatics (1) Fundamenta l and advanced tech niques of indi v idual skills . Swimming, lifeguard training. water safety instruc tion. Prereq uisite for Lifeguard training: First Aid/CPR. Nole: First Aid a11d CPR do 1101 m11111 11.r P.E. {l(tivity a-edit. Prerequisite for WSI: Valid EWS or Lifeguard Trainin g. Certifi cate or equi valent. Lab fee : $IS. 150 Advanced Physical Educa tion Skills and Techniques (1) Advan ced skill s, indi vidual and ream strateg y and rules in selected activity c lasses. Lab fee: $1 S (exception: howling, racquet ball , golf, $35 ). 180 Recreation Leadership and Programming (2) Basic- qualifications of the suc c essful leader of re c re a tion a l g roups: aims of a successful pro g ram: tec hniques of organi z ing and super v ising the program . Recommended for you ch club leaders and direc tors. and play ground and camp assistants . 201 Elementary Physical Educa tion Methods and Activities (2) Garnes, hasic rh ythmi c skills and ph ysi cal accivici es d e si gned for the elementary child: preparation for the upper division profes sional methods course in the t eaching of ph ysical edu cation. (Edu cation and P. E . majors onl y.) 205 History and Philosophy of Physical Education (3) A historical re view of ph ysical ed ucacion and spores: objec ci ves of physical education: develop ment of a basic philosoph y and background for professiona l edu cation. Offered alcernace years. 301 Kinesiology (3) Human movement with empha sis on the scrucrnre and function of the sk e le t a l. mu scular a nd nervous sy stem s . with simple
A B11chel1Jr 1J( Scie11r.c d~r:ree i11 Phy.ric11/ Ed11w tim1 a11d Sporr.r Sci e11ce.r is offered upon completion of the university baccal a ureate requirements and one of the fol lowing major emphases. MAJOR Physical Education Secondary Teaching Credential (49 units) Obtaining a degree with this concentration requires 49 units, 34 of whi ch muse he upper division. Requirements include the follow ing: 18(), 201 , 205, 301 , 302, 307,308 or 309. 331 , 332, 400, 401.405, 407, 408, 420, and eighr unit.~ of acciviry in addition co the four semester general education requirement. Biology 2 .'i 2 and 281 are requir e d as suppo rting courses for all physical education majors. For th e reaching credential pro gram , E ducation 300. :no. 425 and 435 are required. Biology 300 is required for chose seeking a California reaching credential. Those .r111de111.r i111erested i11 a 1earhi11g credential should hf' advised 1!,111 all .ri11g/p s11hject teachi11g m:de11- 1ial jimgmm.r ore 1111rkrgui11g revi sion. Ctm.<11/11!,r, Ed11m1io11 Dcjiat1- 111e111for detail., 011111117!11/ jimgmms. Sports Physiology (45 units) Obtaining a degree with chis concentration requires 45 units, 24 of which must he upper division. Require ments inc lude 20:i, 301 , 302. one .~00-level analysis course. 400, 401. 408 , 420, 41-10 for three units. Biology 252 and 281. The remaining 12 unit., of electives, of whi ch nine units must be upper di vision, rnay be chosen from: Biol ogy 120 (N utrition) , Biology 311 , l'hvsi cal Education 307. Psychol ob'Y 322, or any 300 level course in biolob'Y, scaciscics or computer sci ence. Psychology 200 ma y be used co fulfill the bdiavioral science requirement. Required as support courses: Mathematics IOI , C hem istry 10.'i and 106: and Physical Sci ence 111 and 112, whi ch may he used co fulfill general education math and science requirements. Pre-Physical Therapy (44 units) This emphasis is co prepare stu dents who wane co continue their study and earn a first professional degree as an M.P.T. Obtaining a d e gr e e with chis concentration requires 44 unit,, 24 of whi ch must he upper division physi cal educa tion courses. Requirement, include
FACULTY Professors: Holmquist Assoc iat<:: Professors: Ht:nry, Neal , Orr Assistant Professor: Andrt:asen
OBJECTIVES
The ohjectives of the ph ysical education program are: ( l) to teach th e fundamenta l sports skills for present and future years; (2) co teach the necessity of the techniques for a lifetime of ph ysical fitness: 0 ) co provid e wholesome rec reational acti vities and intramural spores; (4) to amducr a program of incercolle giace athletics: (.'i ) to provide Christ ian perspectives on physical fitness. recreation and athletics; and (6) to provide a major with emphases in rea c hing. spores physiology and physi c.-a l therapy a., well a, a minor in ph ysi cal education or a minor with a coaching emphasis. Each scudenr is required co complete four activities of ph ysi cal ed ucarion ro he el igi hi e for graduation. Selection from th e followin g skills classes: 110, BO. 140, ISO. Srndenrs may select one unit of a recreation skill co meet the genera l educa tion require me nt. Nott': Fim Aid 1111d CPR do 111Jl ai1111I a.r P.E. activity a-edit. A srnde nt may e nroll for one activity and repeat once ar a higher level. if offered ( inte rmediate or ad vanced ) for general education purposes. Ewmple: A .r111dm1 wh1J h11.r 10!.m h1gi1111i11!!, vo/lryhll/l IJIICI' mav111!.r it 111 lllf i11/1'nnedi111el 11rlvr111ced levd IJIICC. In addi1io11. twx, dif(mmt 11ctivi1ie.r rm req11ired lo /11/(ill 1!,,, jo11r artiviry JlCfll'ml ed11a11io11 n-q11inwml. C redit for varsity sports may he suhstit11ted for rwo regularly scheduled physi c.-a l education classes. In addition co the four semesters of physical education acti vities required for general educa tion , the srndenc may complete four more semesters for credit (a maxi mum of eight) fur graduation. Stu dent, 21 ar the time of entrance co Biola are exempt from the physical education requirement. Students studying fur the multiple subject reaching creden tial bur nor selecting physical education as a n1inor area of con centration, should select l'.E. 201 and two other ph ysi cal education acti vity c lasses co fulfill the gen eral education requirement.
MINOR
Two Physir:al Ed11a11io11 mi11or options are offered with the com p lecion of 18 units , of which 12 units muse be upper division courses. The curriculum for the first option. Ph ysical Education, consist.~ of20.'i, 301 or .,02, 307, 331 or .1.,2. 400 and 408. The second option. coaching. is primaril y for chose who wish co coach in a formal school setting. The curriculum for chis option requires 205. 301 or 302, 308 or 309, 33 1 or 332, and three unit~ of upper division. Additional ac tivity classes are suggested for minors as schedules permit. COURSES (PEED) 110 Physical Education Skills and Techniques (1) Fundamental techniques of indi v idu a l skills, basic strategy a nd mi es. Aerobi cs. badminton. bas ke tball. bowling. conditioning. field hockey. field spores. flag football , first aid ... , rh vchrns anti dance"' 0 , golf. racquetball. soccer. softball , crack and field , tennis, cumbling a nd gv rnnasci cs , voll ey ball and wrestling. 1\fay be repeated once if no 130 or I .'i0 sec tion offered. • Rec reation c lasses offered are backpacking, outdoor survi val and rockclimbing. • ()11!)' 011£' n-1,reatio11 c/11.rs may hf' m11111edm fl P.E. a11ivi1y cn'd11. ••First Air/ doe.r 1101 co11111 as P.E. activity a~dit. "' 0 Rhythm.r 1111d dm11:e. P. E. majors rm!)'. Lab fees: $1:i, (exception: racquetball , bowl ing. rnmblin!!J' 6,ymnascics and golf, $.,.'i ): backpacking. outdoor survival and rockdimbing, $50. 117 Junior Varsity and Fresh man Athletics (1) For intercoll egiate ach lecic reams at junior varsity and freshman level.
Cours e Description s · 91
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