Biola_Catalog_19960101NA

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

MAJOR Physical Education Secondary Teaching Credential (42-43 units) Obtaining a degree with this con­ centralion requires 42 units for men and 43 units fo r women, 24 of which include the following: men will Lake 180, 205, 30 1, 302, 307, 308,400,401, 408, 420, one elective from 312, 314, 320, 32 1; one elective from 310, 311 , 313, 317, 323, 324, 325; and one upper division elective from the above and eight units of ski lls acli11ty in addition Lo the fou r semester general education requirement. Women will take 180, 205, 301, 302, 307, 309, 400,401,408, 420; and one elective from 310, 313, 317, 323, 325, 326; one elective from 312, 320, 32 1, 324; two upper di11sion electives from the above and seven units of skills activity in addilion LO the four semester general education requ ire­ ment. Biology 252 and 28 1 are required as supporting courses for all physical ed ucat ion maj ors . For the Leaching creden tial program, Education 300, 330, 425 and 435 are req uired. Biology 300 is required for those seek­ ing a California teach ing credential. 11zosestudents interested in a teaching credential should be advised that all single subjed teaching cmlential programs are 1111de1going revision. UJnsult the Education Department for details 011 cunml /1rogra.ms. Sport Physiology (45 units) Obtaining a degree with this con­ centration requ ires 45 units , 24 of which must be upper division. Require­ ments include 205, 30 I, 302, one 300- level analysis course, 400,401,408, 420, 480 for three units, Biology 252 and 28 1. The remaining 12 units of elec­ tives, of which nine units must be upper division , may be chosen from: Biology 120 (Nutrition) , Biology 311 , Physical Education 307, Psychology 322, or any 300 level course in biology, stati stics or computer science. Psychology 200 may be used to fulfill Lhe beha11oral science requirement. Required as support courses: Mathematics IO I, Chemistry I05 and I06; and Physical Science 111 and 11 2, which may be used LO fu lfill general education math and sc ience requiremenL,. MINOR A Physical Education Minor is offe red with th e compl etion of 18 units, of whi ch 12 units must be upper division courses. The curriculum con­ sists of: 205, 30 I or 302, 307, 400, 408

307 Tests and Measurements in Physical Education (3)

and any two courses 310-3 17 and 320- 326. Coaching Minor: Primarily for those who wish to coach in a formal school sening. Requires 205, 30 I or 302, 309 and any two courses 310-317 and 320-326. Additiona l activity classes are suggested fo r minors as schedules permit. COURSES 110 Physical Education Skills and Techniques (1) Fundamental techniques of individual ski ll s, basic stra tegy and rul es. Aero­ bics, badmin LO n, basketball , bowling, co nditionin g, field hockey , field sports, nag football , **fi rst aid , gol f, racquetba ll , soccer, softball , track and fi eld, tennis, tumbling and gymnastics, vol leyba ll and wres1ling. Ma y be repeated once if no 130 or 150 section offered. *Recrea ti on classes offered are backpack ing, outdoor survival and rockclimbing. *Only one recreation class may be counted as a P.E. activity cred it. **First Aid does not count as P.E. activity credit. Lab fees: $ 15, (exception : racquetball , bowli ng, tum­ bling/gymnastics and golf, $35); back­ packing, outdoor surviva l and rock­ climbing, $50. 117 Junior Varsity and Freshman Athletics (1) For interco ll egiate athlet ic Leams al junior va rsity and fr es hman level. Enrollment during regisu-ation period

CPR do 110/ count as P.E. activity credit. Prereq ui site for WS I: Va li d EWS or Lifeguard Train in g. Cenif"ica Le or equi valent. Lab fee: $15. 150 Advanced Physical Education Skills and Techniques (1) Advanced ski ll s, individual and team strategy and rules in selected acti11ty classes. Lab fee: $15 (exception: bowl­ ing, racquetball , golf, $35). 180 Recreation Leadership and Programming (2) Basic qualifications of the successfu l leader of recreaLional groups; aims of a successful program; techni ques of organi zi ng and supervising the pro­ gram. Recommended for youth club leaders and direcLOrs, and playground and camp assistants. 201 Elementary School Activities (2) Garnes, basic rhythmic skills and phys­ ical activities designed for the eleme n­ tary child; preparation for the upper division professional methods course in the Leaching of physical education. (Education majors onl y.) 205 History and Philosophy of Physical Education (3) AhisLOrical review of physical education and sports; objectives of physical educa­ tion; development of a basic phi losophy and background for professional educa­ tion. Offered al Lernate years. 301 Kinesiology (3) Human movemem with emphasis on the structure and function of the skeleLa l, muscular and nervo us sys­ tems, with simple mechanical princi­ ples involved in movement skills. Pre­ requisite: Biology 252, 28 1 (see pre­ requisites) . Offered alternate yea rs. 302 Physiology of Exercise (3) Immed iate and long-range effects of muscular activity on the human organ­ isms. Prerequisite: Biology 252, 28 1 (see Prerequisites). Offered alternate years. 306 Elementary School Physical Education (2) Elementa1y school physical education procedures including postura l and rhythmic exercises, fundamenLa ls of games, techniques covering Lhe sim­ plest primal)' ski lls through the more dimcult seasonal sports, such as base­ ball , basketball, football and volley­ ball; deve lopment of a program of physical education on the elementa1y school level. Offered alternate years.

Lecture, laborato1y and field expe1ience in the development, evaluation and appli­ cation of test, in health and physical edu­ cation; use and interpreiation ofelemen­ ta1y statistics. Offered alLemaLe years. 308 Sports Officiating (Men) (2) Rules, scoring and mechani cs of omci­ ating athl etic events; selected activities and practices in actual officiat in g required. Offered alternate yea rs. 309 Sports Officiating (Women) (2) Rul es, sco ring and mechan ics of oflici­ aLing athl etic events; selected activities and practice in act ual offi ciat in g required. Offered alternate yea rs. 310 Analysis of Soccer (2) Emphasis on the analysis of individual skill s and team play; var ious tech­ niques of offensive and defensive tac­ tics and strategy. Prerequ isite: 11 0. Offered alternate years. 311 Analysis of Basketball (Men) (2) Hi sL01y, ru les, elementary maste1y of individual and Leam play; and methods of teaching basketball. Prerequ isite: 11 0or 150. Offered alternate yea rs. 312 Analysis of Track and Field (2) Rules govern ing individual evems and the conduct of meets; elemental mas­ tery 01· fo rm: mechanical pr in ciples involved ; methods of coach in g the various events. Prerequisite: 11 0 or experience. Offered alternate years. 313 Analysis of Baseball (2) Histo1y, ru les, nomenclaLure , care of fie ld; elemental mastel)' of each posi­ tion including base runn ing, sliding a1id base coaching; offensive and defensive play; strategy and methods of coaching softball. Offered alternate years. 314 Analysis ot Wrestling (Men) (2) Essen tial techniques of wres tlin g; developmem of a team; conditioning and conduct of practice sess ions; mechanical principles wh ich govern performance. Prerequisite: 110 or experi ence. Offered alternate years. 316 Analysis of Teaching Individual and Team Sports (2) A theory and laborawry course designed to acquaint swde nts with teachi ng progression, practice tech­ niques, selection and care of equipmenL for se lected sport activities. Prerequ i­ site: Compl etion of all requ ired I00 level courses. Offered alternate years.

necessary. Lab fee: 15. 118 Varsity Athletics (1)

Reserved for intercollegiate athletic teams. Enrol lment during the regis­ tra tion period necessary. Lab fee : $15. 130 Intermediate Physical Education Skills and Techniques (1) Intermediate ski ll s, individual and team straLegy and rules in se lected activity classes. Lab fee: $15 (excep­ tion: bowling, racquetball, golf $35). 132 Adapted Physical Education (1) Individua l prog ram of activities to meet the physical development needs of a student. 133 Games and Rhythmic Activities (1) Games of low LO high organization for grades K through 12. Basic rh ythmi­ cal and dance principles emphasis on developmem of basic motor skill s. 140 Physical Education Skills and Tech­ niques - Aquatics (1) Fundamental and advanced tech­ niques of individual skill s. Swimm ing, lifeguard training, wa ter safety instruc­ tion. Prerequ isite for Lifeguard train­ ing: First Aid/ CPR. Note: First Aid and

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