142 Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Dance education including content for health and safety instructions, the promotion of healthful living and an understanding of the health services program. 3 10/Hthsre3 10. Foundations of Health Promotion (3) Emerging trends and roles of health education within occupational, medical, community, and school including history, philosophy, current practices. 315/Hthser315. Community Health Promotion Programs (3) Case study analyses of health promotion programs. 320. Methods in Health Education (3) Designed to appraise 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 300. 330/Hthsre330. Occupational/Consumer Health Education (3) Planning and implementing health education units within a health promotion program. PD340. Drug Abuse Prevention (3) Designed to cover the nature of the drug problem including alcohol, tobacco, stimulants, depressants, hallucinagens, organic solvents, and opiates. PD350. Human Sexuality (3) Designed to provide knowledge and understanding in the area of sex education for the college student. 386. Field Experience (2) 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 300. 415/Hthsre415. Development & Administration of Health Promotion Programs (3) Principles and methods for developing and administering a health promotion program in a community, occupational, or clinical setting. 480. Independent Study (2-5) A comprehensive study of a significant problem in the field of Health Education. Hours to be arranged. For seniors only. 489. Cooperative Work Experience (1-9) A continuation of Health 289 Cooperative Work Experience. 492. Short Courses, Workshops, Institutes and Special Programs (1 -6) In order to provide flexibility and to meet many different needs, a number of specific offerings are possible using this catalog number. When the number is used it will be accompanied by a brief and specific descriptive title. The specific title with the credit authorized for the particular offering will appear on the student transcript. Physical Education Courses The PE courses numbered from 100 to 160, selected Dance Courses, and selected Athletic Courses, meet the Physical Education Activity requirement. The courses are listed under the general type of activity (i.e., Fitness, Racquet Sports). Skill levels of each course are denoted by A, Elementary; B, Intermediate; and C, Advanced. Courses to satisfy the physical education requirement should be taken in three different areas. It is strongly recommended that one of these courses be selected from the Fitness Area of a course denoted by *. Courses which require an additional fee for the student are P.E. 125A, 125B, 127A, 127B, 133A, 133B, 142. Combative (100-104) 101 A. Karate, Elementary (1) 101B. Karate, Intermediate (1) 101C. Karate, Advanced (1) 103. Wrestling, Elementary (1) Fitness (105-113) 106. Body Conditioning (1) 108. Fitness for Life (1) An individualized approach to weight control, cardiovascular endurance, strength and flexibility. 110. Jogging (1) 112A. Strength Training, Elementary (1) 112B. Strength Training, Intermediate (1) Racquet Sports (114-119) 115A. Badminton, Elementary (1) 115B. Badminton, Intermediate (1) 117A. Racquetball, Elementary (1) 117B. Racquetball, Intermediate (1) 119A. Tennis, Elementary (1) 119B. Tennis, Intermediate (1) Recreation (120-136) 121A. Archery, Elementary (1) 121B. Archery, Intermediate. (1) 123. Bicycling, Elementary (1) 125A. Bowling, Elementary (1) 125B. Bowling, Intermediate (1) 126. Fishing (1) 127A. Golf, Elementary (1) (Green Fees) 127B. Golf, Intermediate (1) (Green Fees) 129. Hiking (1) 130A. Rock Climbing, Elementary (1) 130B. Rock Climbing, Intermediate! 1) 132. Sailboating (1) (Through Continuing Education.) 133A. Skiing, Elementary (1) (Lab fee.) 133B. Skiing, Intermediate (1) (Lab fee.) 134A. Skiing, Cross Country, Elementary (1) 134B. Skiing, Cross Country, Intermediate (1) Special Activities (137-148) 138. Chantonelles (1) 140A. Gymnastics, Elementary (1) 140B. Gymnastics, Intermediate (1) 142. Marksmanship (1) 144. Rape Awareness and Defense (Women) (1) 146. Yoga (1) Team Sports (149-155) 150A. Basketball, Elementary (1) 150B. Basketball, Intermediate (1) 152A. Soccer, Elementary (1) 152B. Soccer, Intermediate (1) 153. Softball (1) 154A. Volleyball, Elementary (1) 154B. Volleyball, Intermediate (1) Water Activities (156-160) 156A. Swimming, Elementary (1) 156B. Swimming, Intermediate (1) 156C. Swimming, Advanced (1) *157. Swimming, Aerobic (1) 158. Water Exercise for Women (1) 160. Water Sports (1) Dance Courses (Meeting PE Requirement) 146. Folk Dance (1) 147. Ballet, Elementary (1) 148. Jazz Dance, Elementary (1) 149. Modern Dance, Elementary (1) *151. Aerobic Dance, Elementary (1) 152. Social Dance |1) 153. Square Dance (1) 247. Intermediate Ballet (1) 248. Jazz Dance, Intermediate (1) 249. Modern Dance, Intermediate (1) *251. Aerobic Dance, Intermediate (1) 167. Life Saving and Water Safety (Advanced Life Saving) (2) The basic skills in life savings and water safety are taught which leads to Red Cross Advanced Life Saving Certification. Prerequisite: PE 156C. 168. Introduction to Physical Education (2) Designed to orient and acquaint students with the aims and objectives, scope, pro-fessioanl preparation and opportunities, and problems in Physical Education. 170, 171, 172. Professional Activities (2) For professional students, Substitutes for required three quarter hours in Physical Education. Basic skills, techniques, and methods in sports, dance, and exercise ac- 143 Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Dance tivities. Fall: Flag Football, Speedball, Soccer, Body Conditioning. Winter: Stunts, Tumbling, Gymnastics. Spring: Aquatics, Golf. 200. Sports Officiating: Volleyball (2) Lecture and laboratory work in the mastery and application of volleyball officiating rules and techniques. 201. Sports Officiating: Basketball (2) Lecture and laboratory work in the mastery and application of basketball officiating rules and techniques. 202. Sports Officiating: Softball (2) Lecture and laboratory work in the mastery and application of Softball officiating rules and techniques. 205. Scuba Diving (2) Offered through Continuing Education only. 248. Fitness for Life Concepts (1) Prescribe individualized programs for weight control, cardiovascular endurance, strength and flexibility. 270, Dance 271, 272. Professional Activities (2) For professional students. Substitutes for required three quarter hours in Physical Education. Basic skills, techniques, and methods in sports, dance and exercise activities. Fall: Track and Field, Archery. Winter: Rhythms and dance activities (Folk, Square and Social). Spring: Wrestling, Self-Defense and Strength Training. 289. Cooperative Work Experience (1-9) Open to all students in Physical Education who meet the minimum Cooperative Work Experience requirements of the department. The course objective for each student will be developed between the student, the department, and a suitable employer providing the opportunity for an on-the-job experience. Evaluation of course participants will be shared between the employer, student and the department. Grade and amount of credit will be determined by the department. 292. Short Courses, Workshops, Institutes and Special Programs (1-6) In order to provide flexibility and to meet many different needs, a number of specific offerings are possible using this catalog number. When the number is used it will be accompanied by a brief and specific descriptive title. The specific titles with the credit authorized for the particular offering will appear on the student transcript. 310. Teaching/Coaching Football (2) Techniques and methods of teaching/coaching football. Prerequisite: PE 170, or consent of instructor. 311. Teaching/Coaching Basketball (2) Techniques and methods of teaching/coaching basketball. Prerequisites: PE 150A, 372 or consent of instructor. 312. Teaching/Coaching Baseball and Softball (2) Techniques and methods of teaching/coaching baseball, and Softball. Prerequisites: PE 153, 372 or consent of instructor. 313. Teaching/Coaching Track and Field (2) Techniques and methods of teaching/coaching track and field. Prerequisite: PE 270 or consent of instructor. 314. Teaching/Coaching Wrestling (2) Techniques and methods of teaching/coaching wrestling. Prerequisite: PE 103, 272 or consent of instructor. 320. Teaching/Coaching Volleyball (2) Techniques and methods of teaching/coaching volleyball. Prerequisite: PE 154A or consent of instructor. 321. Teaching/Coaching Competitive Swimming (1) Techniques and methods in the teaching/coaching of competitive swimming. Prerequisites: PE 156C or 331; and 360; or consent of instructor. 322. Teaching/Coaching Golf (1) Techniques and methods in the teaching/coaching of golf. Prerequisties: PE 127A, 127B, or 172; 360 or consent of instructor. 323. Teaching/Coaching Tennis (1) The techniques and methods of teaching/coaching tennis. Prerequisites: PE 119A, 119B or 370; 360, or consent of instructor. 324. Teaching/Coaching Pep Club, Drill Team and Cheerleaders (2) Methods, teaching techniques, and practical experience in teaching/coaching pep club, drill team,and cheerleaders. Prerequisite: Consent of instructor. 325. Teaching/Coaching Soccer (2) Techniques and methods of teaching/coaching soccer. Prerequisites: PE 152A, 152Bor 170; 360; or consent of instructor. 331. Techniques and Materials for Teaching Aquatics (W.S.I) (2) Designed for the practice of swimming and life saving skills, teaching techniques for all levels of swimming, and the acquisition of materials to use for teaching swimming. Course leads to Red Cross Certification as a Water Safety Instructor. Prerequisites: PE 156C and 167. 333. Teaching/Coaching Gymnastics (2) Techniques and methods of teaching/coaching gymnastics.Prerequisites: PE 140A, HOB, or 171, 360; or consent of instructor. 350. Kinesiology (5) A study of muscle structure and motion of the human body with emphasis on kinesiological and mechanical analysis. Prerequisite: Zool 201. 351. Physiology of Exercise (5) Effect of muscular movement on the various systems and organs of the body. Prerequisite: PE 350. 353. Sports Injuries (2) Recognition, cause, prevention, and treatment of sports injuries. Prerequisite: Health 200 and PE 350. 354. Physiological Aspects of Human Performance in Athletics (3) A scientific approach of the latest concepts and ideas pertinent to athletic conditioning and coaching. Meets the needs of coaching minors. 355. Psychosocial Aspects of Human Performance in Athletics (3) A course designed to provide students with the necessary skills and understandings to adequately deal with the psychological and social aspects of athletic coaching. Meets the needs of coaching minors. 360. Motor Learning (3) Motor learning concepts and procedures for conducting physical education activities. 362. Physical Education for the Elementary School (Grades K-3) (3) Philosophies are presented, teaching techniques are studied, and a method of teaching the areas of movement, exploration and body mechanics; story games and dramatic play; stunts, tumbling and apparatus; basic skills; and low organization games for grades K-3 are included. 363. Physical Education for the Elementary School (Grades 4-6) (3) Skills in body mechanics, students, tumbling and apparatus, fitness, relays, low organization games, and athletic skills and games for grades 4, 5, and 6 are presented. The student will gain a philosophy of, participate in, practice teaching, and set up a program of these activities. 364. Rhythmic Activities for the Elementary School (2) Participation and instruction in the fundamental movements, forms, and patterns of creative rhythms, folk dance and singing games for children. 370, 371, 372. Professioanl Activities (2) For professional students. Basic skills, techniques, and methods in sports, dance, and exercise activities. Fall: Badminton, Tennis. Winter: Outdoor Winter Activities, Bowling. Spring: Basketball, Softball and Volleyball. 386. Field Experience (2) 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 prior approval of the instructor and the cooperating agency. It cannot be repeated for credit in the same area of concentration. Prerequisites: Professional Activities and PE 168. 453. Athletic Training, Intermediate (3) Evaluation, recognition, prevention, treatment, plus design of rehabilitation programs for sports injuries. Prerequisite: PE 353. 455. Athletic Training, Advanced (2) Review of athletic training principles and skills plus inquiry into newest research in sports medicine. Prerequisite: PE 453. 460. Measurement for Evaluation in Physical Education (4) The selection, administration, and interpretation of measurement techniques as they are used to evaluate objectives, programs, and student achievement. 461. Principles of Physical Education (3) A foundational approach to interpretation of the objectives of physical education in general education. Prerequisite: PE 168. 462. Administration of Physical Education, Intramurals & Athletics (3) A study of Administrative problems in physical education intramurals, and athletics dealing with budget and finance, legal aspects, purchase and care of equipment, programs, public relations, and class organization. Prerequisite: PE 168.