COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
Physical Education
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MAJOR Physical Education Secondary Teaching Credential (42-43 units) Obtaining a degree \vi th this con- centration requires 42 units fo r men and 43 units fo r women, 24 of which include the fo llowing: men will take 180, 205, 301, 302, 307, 308, 400, 401, 408, 420, one electi ve from 312, 314, 320, 321; one elective from 310, 311 , 313, 317, 323, 324, 325; and one upper division elective from the above and eight uni ts of skills activi ty in addition to the four semester gene ral educati on requirement. Women will take 180, 205, 301 , 302, 307, 309, 400, 401, 408, 420; and one electi ve from 310, 313, 317, 323, 325, 326; one elec ti ve from 312, 320, 321, 324; two upper division electives from the above and seven uni ts of skills activi ty in addition to the four semes ter general educati on require- ment. Bi ology 252 and 28 1 are required as supporting courses for all phys ica l educat ion majors. For the teaching credential program, Education 300, 330, 425 and 435 are required. Biology 300 is required for those seek- ing a Cal ifornia teaching credential . Tlwse students interested in a teaching credential should be advised that all single subject teaching credential programs me urulergoing revision. Cansult theEducaticm Depmtment fordetails on cunent programs. Sport Physiology (45 units) Obtaining a degree with this con- centration requires 45 uni ts, 24 ofwhich must be upper division. Requirements include 205, 301, 302, one 300-level analysis course, 400, 401 , 408, 420, 480, Biology 252 and 281, Mathematical Sci- ence 101 , and nine uni ts of upper di \~- sion electives. The electives may be cho- sen from: Psychology 322, Biology 120 (Nutri tion), Biology 311 , Physical Edu- ca tion 307, or any 300 level course in biology, statisti cs or computer science. Psychology 200 may be used to fulfill the behavioral science requirement. Required as support courses: Chemist1y l05 and 106; Phys ical Science 111 and 112, which may be used to fu lfi ll general education science requirement. MINOR A Physical Education Minm· is offered with the compl eti on of 18 units, of which 12 uni ts must be upper division courses. The curriculum consists of: 205, 301 or 302, 307, 400, 408 and any two co urses 310-317 and 320-326. Coaching Minor: Primarily fo r those
who wish to coach in a formal school se tting. Requi res 205, 301 or 302, 309 and any two courses 310-317 and 320- 326. Addi tional activity classes are sug- gested for minors as schedul es permit. COURSES 11 0 Physical Education Skills and Techniques (1) Fundamental techniques of indi vidual skills, basic mategy and rules. Aerobics, badminton, basketball , bowling, condi- tioning, fie ld hockey, field sports, flag football , ** first aid, golf, racquetball , soccer, softbal l, track and field, tennis, tumbli ng and gymnastics, volleyball and wrestli ng. May be repeated once if no 130 or 150 section offered. *Recreation classes offered are backpacking, out- door survival and rockclimbing. *Only one recreation class may be coun ted as a P. E. activity credit. **First Aid does not coun t as P.E. activity credit. Lab fees: $15, (exception: racquetball , bowl- ing , tumbli ng/ gymnast ics and golf, $35); backpacking, outdoor survival and rockclimbing, $50. 117 Junior Varsity and Freshman Athletics (1) For interco ll egiate athleti c teams at juni or varsity and fres hman leve l. Enro llmen t during regimation period
Chair: Roger G. Soule, Ph .D. FACULTY Professors: Holmquist, Soule Associate Professors: Henry, Neal, Norman , Orr, Sarver OBJECTIVES The objec tives of the physical edu- cation program are: (I ) to teach the fundamental sports skills for present and fu ture years; (2) to teach the neces- sity of the techniques for a life time of physical fitn ess; (3) to provide whole- some recreational ac tivities and intra- mural sports; (4) to conduct a program of in tercollegiate athletics; (5) to pro- vide Chtistian perspec tives on physical fitn ess, recreation and athletics; and (6) to provide a major with emphases in teaching and sports physiology as we ll as a minor in phys ical education or a minor with a coaching emphasis. Each student under 21 years of age at time of entrance to Bi ola is required to complete fo ur semesters of phys ical educat ion (Se lec t from skill classes 11 0, 130, 140, 150) to be eligible for graduation. No ac ti vity may be taken more than once fo r general education pur- poses, however, an in te rmed iate or advanced cl ass may be taken in the same skill. Students may select one unit of a recreation skill to meet the general education requirement. (See Phys ical Education Skill s and Tech- niques Course.) Credit fo r va rsi ty sports may be substituted fo r two regu- larly schedul ed phys ica l education classes. In addition to the fo ur semes- ters of phys ical education ac tivities required fo r general educati on, the student may com pl ete fo ur more semes ters fo r credit (a maximum of eight) fo r graduation. Students studyi ng fo r the mul tiple subj ect teac hi ng credential but not se lect in g phys ica l edu cat ion as a minor area of concentrat ion, should select P. E. 201 and two other physical education ac tivi ty classes to ful fi ll the general educa tion requirement. DEGREE PROGRAM A Bachelar of Science degree in Physi- cal Education is offered upon comple- ti on of the uni ve rsity baccalau reate requirements and one of the fo ll ow- ing major emphases.
435 Advanced Studies in Philosophical Topics (3) Reading, discussion and research in se lec ted to pi cs in phil osophy, with spec ial attention paid to contempo- rary developments in the philosophi- cal li terature. May be repeated with different course content. 450 Advanced Philosophy Seminar (3) Research in the integration of philoso- phy wi th the teachings of the Ch,istian faith. The student will write a major integration paper. Prerequisite: the stu- dent must be a senior philosophy major or have the consent of the professor. 460 Readings in Philosophy (3) Direc ted reading in se lected areas, topics, and probl ems in philosophy. Prerequisite: consent of the professor. 480 Directed Research (1-3) Di rected research in some philosophi- cal topi c or pro bl em. Prerequisite: consent of the professor.
necessary. Lab fee: $15. 118 Varsity Athletics (1)
Reserved fo r in terco ll egiate athl etic teams. Enro llment during the regis- n·ation period necessa1y. Lab fee: $15. 130 Intermediate Physical Education Skills and Techniques (1) Intermedi ate skill s, ind iv idual and team st rategy and ru les in se lected activity cl asses . Lab fee: $15 (excep- tion: bowling, racquetball , golf$35). 132 Adapted Physical Education (1) Indivi dual program of ac tivi ties to meet the physical development needs of a student. 133 Games and Rhythmic Activities (1) Games of low to high organization for grades K through 12. Bas ic rh ythmi- cal and dance pri nciples emphasis on development of bas ic motor skill s. 140 Physical Education Skills and Tech- niques -Aquatics (1) Fundamental and advanced techniques of indi vidual skill s. Swimming, life- guard training, wa ter safety ins truc- tion . Prerequisite for Lifeguard train- ing: First Aid/ CPR. Prerequisite fo r WSI: Valid EWSor Lifeguard Training. Certificate or equivalent. Lab fee : $15.
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