|
HPR |
6601 |
Philosophy
and Principles of Health and Physical Education
(3) |
| |
|
A foundation of the scientific
principles of health, physical education and
recreation from the professional viewpoint. Four
major categories of study include: sociological-
psychological, educational-motor learning,
mechanical-kinesiological, and physiology of
training. |
|
HPR |
6602 |
Motor Skills
and Human Performance (3) |
| |
|
The course is designed to
present relevant information in an orderly and systematic
fashion. Emphasis will be placed on systems and models,
orderly ways of examining the relationship of processes
involved in studying motor behaviors. |
|
HPR |
6604 |
Measurement
and Evaluation in Health and Physical Education
(3) |
| |
|
The course is designed to
develop a greater understanding of the need and the
application of tests and measurements in the evaluation
process. Additionally, the course will offer several
practical and economical tests in the various performance
areas which can be used by the health and physical education
teacher in the school situation. |
|
HPR |
6610 |
Physical
Education, Sport and the Law (3) |
| |
|
The course is designed to
provide graduate students participating in the Masters or
Ed.S. programs information concerning legal matters and
issues relating to physical education and sport. Of
particular importance is acquiring an awareness and
understanding of basic legal responsibilities of sport
managers and coaches. The information presented enables the
students to develop a working vocabulary of significant
legal terms along with legal concepts and issues that have
particular reference to physical education, sport and
management of sport programs. In addition, activities
included during the term will permit the student the
opportunity to pursue, in depth, a specific legal topic and
to share the information gained by means of written and oral
reports. |
|
HPR |
6615 |
Sport
Administration (3) |
| |
|
The study of the basic
concepts, theories and organization of administration
including financial management as applied to sport, physical
education, recreation, and intramurals. |
|
HPR |
6616 |
Sport
Finance (3) |
| |
|
This course is designed to
provide the graduate student with information concerning
advanced theory in finance, accounting, and licensing
applied to managerial control of sport organizations. |
|
HPR |
6617 |
Readings in
Health and Physical Education (3) |
| |
|
An independent exploration of
the literature and current research in the fields of Health
Education and Physical Education. See semester hour limits
listed under Course Restrictions in General Regulations
section. |
|
HPR |
6620 |
Physical
Fitness: A Critical Analysis (3) |
| |
|
The course involves an
examination of the effects of physical activity on various
fitness and health parameters by reviewing current research
studies. Students will be introduced to methods of
evaluating one’s fitness level and the proper prescription
guidelines. |
|
HPR |
6621 |
Supervision
of Instruction in Health and Physical Education
(3) |
| |
|
Consideration is given to the
broader viewpoint of supervision as it relates to the
improvement of health and physical education through
in-service training of personnel, association with the
teaching and administrative-supervisory staff, and general
school and community relationships. Techniques of
supervision and their application in improving the
teacher-pupil learning situations will be examined. |
|
HPR |
6623 |
The
Biomechanics of Sports Techniques (3) |
| |
|
The course is designed for
teachers and coaches of athletic teams. Emphasis will be
placed on the importance of a knowledge of biomechanics to
the teacher/coach and to those basic biomechanical concepts
which are of greatest importance in analyzing sports
techniques. |
|
HPR |
6625, |
Specialized Study in Area of HPR (1-9) |
| |
6626,
6627 |
A study of the problem or
problems using research technique. Selection of problem must
be approved by student’s adviser, instructor under whom the
study is to be made, and the appropriate Director of
Graduate Studies. The study should contribute to the
student’s program. Preparation of a scholarly
paper is required and may involve an oral
defense. Total credit for any combination of
enrollments in these courses may not exceed six
semester hours. A specialized study may be
substituted for a required course only once in a
student’s program.
See semester hour limits listed
under Course Restrictions in General Regulations section. |
|
HPR |
6630 |
Programs in
Health and Physical Education (3) |
| |
|
The course is designed for
prospective classroom teachers and health and physical
educators who assume the responsibility of providing
meaningful learning experiences for children in the area of
health and physical education. |
|
HPR |
6631 |
Programs in
Health and Physical Education (3) |
| |
|
Selection and adaptation of
health and physical education activities for children of
various age levels. Particular attention is devoted to a
study of the capacities, attitudes, and needs of pupils as
they are related to health and physical education. The
principles, problems and procedures in the development of a
health and physical education curriculum are thoroughly
examined. |
|
HPR |
6632 |
Critical
Issues in Sport and Fitness Management and
Health and
Physical Education (3) |
| |
|
Recognition, discussion, and
systematic analysis of controversial issues and problems
encountered in the conduct of professional activities in
health and physical education. Particular attention is given
to proposed solutions of the problem which are pertinent to
class members. |
|
HPR |
6640 |
Sport
Marketing: Physical Education, Athletics,
Recreation and
Intramurals (3) |
| |
|
The purpose of this course is
to teach sports managers how to create their own marketing
plan. The emphasis is on following a ten-step procedure
designed primarily for the non-profit sector and learning
the theoretical base required to complete the process
accurately and proficiently. |
|
HPR |
6650 |
Nutrition
and Physical Performance (3) |
| |
|
The course will examine the
special dietary requirements of athletes, the importance of
pre- and post-event nutrition, potential nutritional
problems encountered by athletes and possible ergogenic
foods and drugs. |
|
HPR |
6662 |
Diagnostic
and Prescriptive Physical Education for
Exceptional Children
(3) |
| |
|
The course is designed to
present assessment procedures, exercise prescription
techniques, physical education program development, and IEP
programming for the child with special needs. Additionally,
the course will offer teaching hints and strategies the
special educator and the physical educator can use to
enhance fine and gross motor skills. |
|
HPR |
6670 |
Exercise and
Disease Prevention (3) |
| |
|
This course examines the
scientific evidence in support of the beneficial effect of
regular physical activity on reduced mortality from all
causes: from diseases such as cardiovascular diseases,
non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus and colon cancer,
and from conditions such as obesity and high blood pressure. |
|
HPR |
6671 |
Exercise
through the Lifespan (3) |
| |
|
This course will survey the
effects of exercise and training programs on the growth and
development of children and adolescents. It will also
explore the effects of exercise on the physiological and
psychological aspects of aging. |
|
HPR |
6672 |
Psychology
and Philosophy of Sport (3) |
| |
|
The course is designed for the
student with a vocational interest in athletic coaching
within the educational environment. Psychological theories
will be applied to the teaching of sports skills and the
development of individuals into efficient team units. The
nature of the coaching profession will be studied and
successful leadership principles will be applied to
athletics. |
|
HPR |
6673 |
Ethics in
Sport (3) |
| |
|
This course is designed to
provide the graduate student curriculum information
concerning ethical matters and issues relating to sport and
physical activity. Of particular importance is acquiring an
awareness and understanding of basic concepts and problems
in sport ethics as well as major ethical theories. |
|
HPR |
6674 |
Entrepreneurship in Sport (3) |
| |
|
This course is designed to
provide the graduate student information concerning the
preparation of starting one's own business. Of particular
importance is acquiring an awareness and understanding of
basic concepts and problems in starting a business as well
as the major ethical concerns that come from such endeavors.
The information presented will enable the student to develop
an understanding of the function and economic value to
society of entrepreneurship. |
|
HPR |
6691 |
Research
Techniques in Sport and Fitness Management,
Health and Physical Education (3) |
| |
|
The course is designed as a
first course in statistics for health and physical education
teachers. The content includes relevant exercises and
examples that specifically pertain to one or more of the
fields. |