Education — Health, Physical Education and Recreation Education — Health, Physical Education and Recreation Dance Minor—Twenty-five hours of approved courses including Dance 150, 169, 240, 241, 243, 292, 330, 332, 340, 492, and P.E. 271 or 274. Health Education Teaching Minor—Twenty-seven hours approved by the Director of Health Education. The following courses are required: H.E. 200, 300, 320, 340, 345, 350; Psychology 340; Microbiology LS115; Family Life 101. To fulfill the twenty-seven hour minor requirement, the student may elect from the following: Zoology 201, 230; Psychology 154, 314; Sociology 343 ; H.E. 386, 480. Recreation Minor—Thirty hours of courses including four hours of Physical Education activities (P.E. 100-165. A course in aquatics, individual sports, dual sports, and team sports), Music 320; Rec. 168, 280, 283, 355, 360, 386 (2 hours) ; Theatre Arts 420; H.E. 200; P.E. 361; and Dance 330. HEALTH EDUCATION COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 100. Personal Health Problems—Designed to develop the understanding, attitudes, and practices which contribute to better individual health. Emphasis is placed upon the major health problems of the college years and early adulthood. A W S Su (2) 200. First Aid—Emergency treatment for various types of injuries. Course leads to Red Cross Standard First Aid Certificate. A W S (2) 300. School Health Program—Designed to give the prospective teacher a foundation in school health and safety education, including content for health and safety instructions, the promotion of healthful living and an understanding of the health services program. A S (3) 320. Methods in Health Education—This course is designed for the purpose of appraising the different techniques and aids used in teaching health. Opportunity is provided for the student to develop skills in organizing and presenting learning experiences in a comprehensive and sequential health curriculum. Prerequisite : Health Education 300. W (3) 340. Drug Abuse—The course covers the nature of the drug problem including alcohol, tobacco, stimulants, depressants, hallucinogens, organic solvents, and opiates. A W S Su (2) 345. Safety Education—A course designed to provide knowledge, understanding, and attitudes in the areas of home, traffic, school, and community safety program. W (3) 350. Human Sexuality — A course designed to provide knowledge and understanding in the area of sex education for the college student. A S (3) 386. Field Experience—A course designed to provide opportunities for students to gain practical experience in the field by assisting in the activities of community agencies, schools, and the college. Credit is determined by the quality of the experience and hours of time required. Registration for the course requires approval of the instructor for the course and the cooperating agency. It cannot be repeated for extra credit in the same area of concentration. Prerequisite: Health Education 300. A W S (2) 480. Individual Research—A comprehensive study of a significant problem in the field of Health Education. Hours to be arranged. For Seniors only. AWS (2-5) PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITY COURSES OF INSTRUCTION These courses are numbered from 100 to 165 and meet the Physical Education Activity requirement of the General Education Program. Courses to satisfy the physical education requirement should be taken in three different activities. Activities offered at different proficiency levels may be taken for credit but will not count toward filling the physical education requirement. Courses which require additional costs for the student are P.E. 105, 111, 112, 114, 115, 123, 124, and 125. These costs are explained in the Physical Education Handbook. 100. Swimming, Elementary—A W S (1) 101. Swimming, Intermediate—A W S (1) 102. Swimming, Advanced—A W S (1) 103. Synchronized Swimming—W (1) 104. Water Sports—S (1) 105. Scuba Diving—A W S (1) Lab Fee $30.00 106. Archery, Elementary—A S (1) 107. Archery, Intermediate—A S (1) 294 295