The Department of Kinesiology offers programs of study designed to provide students
with the educational background necessary for the pursuit of careers in a variety
of movement-based professions. The Bachelor of Science degree is offered with
majors in Movement Science, Physical Education, Health and Fitness, and Psychosocial
Kinesiology. In addition, the department offers minors in Movement Science and
Health, and an educational program in Athletic Training that is accredited by
the Commission on the Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs. A variety
of activity courses satisfying the University Core Curriculum requirement for
Physical Education are also offered by the department.
The curriculum for each major academic area is comprised of three components:
(1) 28 hours of Foundation courses common to all majors; (2) 12 hours of Emphasis
courses specific to each major area; and (3) 23-28 hours of Associated Requirements
taken outside the department that are intended to supplement the departmental
courses.In addition to the major requirements, students must take UCR and elective
course to accumulate a minimum of 124 hours for the Bachelor of Science degree.
The department emphasizes learning experiences beyond the classroom environment.
Students are required and/or encouraged to participate in research, internships,
and special projects which are arranged through academic advisors.
Pass/No Credit Option. No Foundations, Emphasis, or Associated Requirements
courses may be taken on a pass/no credit basis.
A. Major: Movement Science
The Movement Science option provides students with the educational background
required for a variety of movement-based professions. Students who select this
major often continue their education in graduate programs in Kinesiology or
Physical Therapy. Students are advised to consult with their advisor as early
as possible in order to coordinate elective courses with specific interests.
1. University Curriculum Requirements
47 hours.
2. Major: Movement Science
40 hours.
Foundations
KINE 10011 Personal Fitness
KINE 10103 Foundations of Kinesiology
KINE 10603 Anatomical Kinesiology
KINE 20503 Motor Behavior
KINE 20613 Measurement & Evaluation in
Kinesiology
KINE 30423 Motor Development
KINE 30623 Biomechanics
KINE 30633 Exercise Physiology
KINE 30713 Psychology of Sport
KINE 30803Adapted Physical Activity
Emphasis Courses
KINE 30503 Fitness Assessment
KINE 40103 Seminar in Kinesiology
KINE 40903 Senior Internship
KINE 40793 Senior Research
3. Associated Requirements
23 hours.
CHEM 10113 Freshman Chemistry
CHEM 10123 Freshman Chemistry
CHEM 10122 Chemistry Laboratory
BIOL 20204 Anatomy and Physiology
BIOL 20214 Anatomy and Physiology
PHYS 10153 General Physics
PHYS 10151 Physics Laboratory
MATH 10053 Precalculus Algebra
MATH 10043 Elementary Statistics
4. Electives as needed to complete
124 hours.
B. Major: Physical Education
The physical education option provides students with the educational preparation
for a career in the teaching profession. Students may choose all-level or secondary
certification. Secondary certification requires students to select a second
teaching field and complete student teaching in both teaching areas. In order
to earn a teaching certification, students must meet and comply with the requirements
described in the "Teacher Education Program" section of this bulletin.
Specific requirements involve criteria for admission and retention to the teacher
education program, and admission to student teaching.
1. University Curriculum Requirements
47 hours.
Major: Physical Education
40 hours.
Foundations
KINE 10011 Personal Fitness
KINE 10103 Foundations of Kinesiology
KINE 10603 Anatomical Kinesiology
KINE 20503 Motor Behavior
KINE 20613 Measurement & Evaluation in Kinesiology
KINE 30423 Motor Development
KINE 30623 Biomechanics
KINE 30633 Exercise Physiology
KINE 30713 Psychology of Sport
KINE 30803 Adapted Physical Activity
Emphasis Courses- All Level
KINE 20403 Physical Education for Elemen-tary
School Children
KINE 40313 Individual and Dual Sports
KINE 40343 Team and Group Sports
KINE 40623 Physical Education for Second-ary
School Youth
Emphasis Courses- Secondary
KINE 30723 Curriculum and Program Design in Secondary Physical
Education
KINE 40313 Individual and Dual Sports
KINE 40343 Team and Group Sports
KINE 40623 Physical Education for Second-ary
School Youth
3. Associated Requirements
24 hours.
All-Level Certification
EDUC 3013 Foundations of Education
EDUC 30123 Educational Psychology
ECUC 30143 Child and Adolescent Develop-ment
EDSP 30603 Study of Exceptional Students
EDUC 40213 Promoting Literacy in the Content
Subjects
EDSE 50013 Instructional Planning
EDEL 40990 Student Teaching in the Elemen-tary
School (3 hours)
EDSE 40980 Student Teaching in the Second-ary
School (3 hours)
Secondary Certification
EDUC 30013 Foundations of Education
EDUC 30153 The Adolescent Learner
EDUC 30163 The Adolescent Learner in Schools
EDSP 30603 Study of Exceptional Children
EDSE 50013 Instructional Planning
EDRE 40213 Promoting Literacy in the Con-tent
Subjects
EDSE 40980 Student Teaching in Secondary School
(6 hours)
4. Electives as needed to complete
124 hours.
C. Major: Health and Fitness
The Health and Fitness option provides students with the educational foundation
required for pursuit of fitness-related careers. Students interested primarily
in exercise prescription, assessment, cardiac rehabilitation, and the planning,
organizing, and administration of fitness programs should select this option.
1. University Curriculum Requirements
47 hours.
2. Major: Health and Fitness
40 hours.
Foundations
KINE 10011 Personal Fitness
KINE 10103 Foundations of Kinesiology
KINE 10603 Anatomical Kinesiology
KINE 20503 Motor Behavior
KINE 20613 Measurement & Evaluation in Kinesiology
KINE 30423 Motor Development
KINE 30623 Biomechanics
KINE 30633 Exercise Physiology
KINE 30713 Psychology of Sport
KINE 30803 Adapted Physical Activity
Emphasis Courses
KINE 30503 Fitness Assessment
KINE 30733Exercise Psychology
KINE 40503 Fitness Programming
KINE 40903 Senior Internship
3. Associated Requirements
26 hours.
NTDT 10403 Nutrition
NTDT 30123 Nutrition Throughout the Life Cycle
BIOL 20204 Anatomy and Physiology
BIOL 20214 Anatomy and Physiology
MANA 30153 Organizational Management
HLTH 20233 Drugs and Human Health
HLTH 30203 Health and Stress Management
HLTH 40203 Study of Human Disease
4. Electives as needed to complete
124 hours.
D. Major: Psychosocial
Kinesiology
The Psychosocial Kinesiology major provides students with the educational
background required for a variety of movement-based professions such as activity
leaders, coaches, and athletic academic advisors. Students who pursue this major
may also continue their education in graduate programs in kinesiology, specifically
sport and exercise psychology, sport sociology, and sport management.
1. University Curriculum Requirements
47 hours.
2. Major: Psychosocial Kinesiology
40 hours.
Foundations
KINE 10011 Personal Fitness
KINE 10103 Foundations of Kinesiology
KINE 10603 Anatomical Kinesiology
KINE 20503 Motor Behavior
KINE 20613 Measurement & Evaluation in Kinesiology
KINE 30423 Motor Development
KINE 30623 Biomechanics
KINE 30633 Exercise Physiology
KINE 30713 Psychology of Sport
KINE 30803 Adapted Physical Activity
Emphasis Courses
KINE30733Exercise Psychology
KINE 40103 Seminar in Kinesiology
KINE 40903 Senior Internship
KINE 40793Senior Research
3. Associated Requirements
23 hours.
MATH 10043Elementary Statistics
PSYC 10514Principles of Behavior
PSYC 30041Psychology of Group Processes
PSYC 30343Social Psychology
PSYC 30363Abnormal Psychology
SOCI 20213Introductory Sociology
SOCI 30743Men, Women and Society
SPCO 10123Basic Speech Communication
4. Electives as required to complete
124 hours.
E. Athletic Training
The Department of Kinesiology offers an Athletic Training Program that is certified
by the Committee on Accreditation of Allied Health Programs (CAAHEP). This program
is available to students majoring in the Department of Kinesiology. Admission
to become a student athletic trainer is by application to the academic coordinator
of the program. This individual can be contacted through the Department of Kinesiology
or the training room in TCU athletics. Successful candidates will have a strong
academic record, a background in the natural sciences, and experience in athletic
training during their high school years. Those who do not have previous experience
in athletic training, but are judged to have potential as a student trainer,
will be considered, especially if they have strong academic credentials.
Once admitted to the Athletic Training Program, students must maintain a cumulative
grade point average (GPA) of at least a 2.5, and must receive no lower than
a "C" in all major Foundations, Emphasis, and Associated Requirements,
and all Athletic Training Program courses. Students who do not meet these requirements
will be placed on probation for a semester. If after one semester they have
not achieved a cumulative GPA of at least a 2.5 and/or have not replaced grades
below a "C" with a "C" or better, they may be dismissed
from the program, or allowed to continue for a maximum of one additional probationary
semester. The latter condition will be granted only with permission from the
academic coordinator of the Athletic Training Program and the chair of the Department
of Kinesiology. In addition to the academic requirements, students must demonstrate
satisfactory performance in the clinical progression of skills as determined
by the athletic training staff. The clinical progression is specified in the
Athletic Training Handbook given to each student trainer admitted to the program.
The courses listed below are those that are required specifically for athletic
training. When combined with one of the majors in the Department of Kinesiology,
because of the overlap in coursework, the Athletic Training Program requires
only 20 to 33 hours beyond the major, depending on which of the four majors
is chosen. Teacher certification may be required in order to be an athletic
trainer in some public schools.
Athletic Training
48 hours.
KINE 10101 Practicum in Athletic Training I
KINE 10201 Practicum in Athletic Training II
KINE 20101 Practicum in Athletic Training III
KINE 20201 Practicum in Athletic Training IV
KINE 10603 Anatomical Kinesiology
KINE 20303 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries
KINE 30303 Physical Examination of the Extremities
KINE 30623 Biomechanics
KINE 30633 Exercise Physiology
KINE 30713 Psychology of Sport
KINE 30803Adapted Physical Activity
KINE 40303 Advanced Athletic Training
KINE 40523 Therapeutic Modalities
KINE 40533 Therapeutic Exercise
HLTH 20203 Health and Wellness Concepts
NTDT 10403 Basic Nutrition
BIOL 20204 Anatomy and Physiology
BIOL 20214 Anatomy and Physiology
F. Minors
The Department of Kinesiology offers academic minors in Movement Science and
Health.
1. Minor: Movement Science
18 hours.
KINE 10603 Anatomical Kinesiology
KINE 20503 Motor Behavior
KINE 30423 Motor Development
KINE 30623 Biomechanics
KINE 30633 Exercise Physiology
Choose one of the following:
KINE 30713 Psychology of Sport
KINE 30503 Fitness Assessment
KINE 30803 Adapted Physical Activity
2. Minor: Health
18 hours.
HLTH 20203 Health and Wellness Concepts
HLTH 20233 Drugs and Human Health
HLTH 30203 Health and Stress Management
HLTH 30213 Health Aspects of Human Sexuality
HLTH 40203 Study of Human Disease
Choose one of the following:
HLTH 30633 Exercise Physiology
NTDT 10403 Nutrition
NURS 30023 Cultural and Ethical Aspects of Health
Care
NURS 40303 Critical Inquiry into Health Care Delivery
SOWO 20833 Introduction to Social Work
The following is a complete list of courses offered by this department. Go to
Class Search on Registrar's Page to see which courses are being taught this
semester.
Courses of Instruction
Kinesiology Courses
KINE 10011 Personal Fitness. Principles, concepts, and components of
physical fitness. Emphasis on design and practical implementation of individualized
fitness program.
KINE 10101 Practicum in Athletic Training I. An introduction to the basic
functioning of an athletic training facility to include basic administration
and treatment of patients.
KINE 10103 Foundations of Kinesiology. An overview of the philosophical
and historical perspectives of the academic discipline of Kinesiology. Current
trends and topics are discussed to acquaint students with career opportunities
in the various subspecialties within Kinesiology.
KINE 10201 Practicum in Athletic Training II. An introduction to use
and design of athletic equipment and sportswear with special emphasis on emergency
procedures and modalities for treatment of athletic injuries.
KINE 10433 Sports in America: A Socio-cultural Perspective. This freshman
seminar course provides students with a forum to explore the influences of sport
in American society. Students learn to formulate opinions on main topics as
a result of readings, direct observation, and class discussion. Students then
defend their opinions and ideas in written assignments, or during class discussions.
KINE 10603 Anatomical Kinesiology. A study of the gross structure of
the human body with an emphasis on the relationship of anatomy to the study
of physical activity, physical fitness, sport and exercise.
KINE 20101 Practicum in Athletic Training III. Supervised practice of
clinical assessment skills for posture, gait, conditions and injuries of the
physically active individual.
KINE 20201 Practicum in Athletic Training IV. Clinical assessment of
general medical conditions and disabilities of athletes and other physically
active individuals.
KINE 20303 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries. Prerequisite: KINE
10603. Study of recognition, prevention, reconditioning, and referral of athletic
injuries.
KINE 20403 Physical Education for Elementary School Children.Prerequisite
for Kinesiology majors only: KINE 10103. Presentation of various teaching
strategies, procedures, classroom management, and evaluation techniques in order
to meet goals and objectives of elementary physical education programs.
KINE 20412 First Aid: Responding to Emergencies. Theory and practice
of first aid and accident prevention techniques as well as CPR instruction.
Standard Red Cross certificate issued on successful completion of course and
practical evaluation.
KINE 20503 Motor Behavior. Prerequisite: KINE 10603 or consent of
instructor. Investigation of current theories of motor control, motor learning,
and their relationship to the acquisition of motor skill.
KINE 20613 Measurement and Evaluation. Introduction to basic measurement
and evaluation concepts and processes in Kinesiology and health.
KINE 20802 Coaching of Basketball. Theory and techniques relative to
the skill and playing strategies in the sport of basketball.
KINE 20812 Coaching of Track and Field. Theory and techniques relative
to the skill and playing strategies of the sport track and field.
KINE 20822 Coaching of Volleyball and Softball. Theory and techniques
relative to the skill and playing strategies of the sports volleyball and softball.
KINE 20832 Coaching of Football. Theory and techniques relative to the
skill and playing strategies of the sport of football.
KINE 20842 Coaching of Baseball. Theory and techniques relative to the
skill and playing strategies of the sport of baseball.
KINE 30423 Motor Development.Prerequisite: KINE 10603 or consent
of instructor. Kinesiology majors only: KINE 10103 An examination of human
motor behavior from birth to adulthood. Emphasis placed on the development of
fundamental skills and their effect on future motor performance.
KINE 30303 Physical Examination of the Extremities.Prerequisite:
KINE 10603 or consent of instructor. Critical examination of the principles
and applications of various examination techniques for athletic related injuries
of the extremities.
KINE 30503 Fitness Assessment.Prerequisite: KINE 10603 or consent
of instructor. Practical experience in aspects of physical fitness and prescription.
Students receive hands on experience in areas of testing required for ACSM health/fitness
instructor certification.
KINE 30623 Biomechanics.Prerequisite: KINE 10603 or consent of instructor.
Kinesiology majors only: KINE 10103. Mechanical foundation and analysis
of human movement. Emphasis is placed on the concepts of linear and angular
kinetics to include forces and torques that act on the human body during movement.
KINE 30633 Exercise Physiology.Prerequisite: KINE 10603 or consent
of instructor.Kinesiology majors only: KINE 10103 Physiological
responses of the systems of the human body to acute and chronic exercise. Emphasis
is on the processes and mechanisms responsible for such responses.
KINE 30713 Psychology of Sport.Prerequisite: PSYC 10203, PSYC 10514,
or consent of instructor. Prerequisite for Kinesiology majors only: KINE 10103.
Selected theories and practical applications germane to the understanding of
psychological aspects of human behavior in sport settings.
KINE 30723: Curriculum and Program Design in Secondary Physical Education.
Prerequisite for Kinesiology Majors: KINE 10103. The development of goals,
objectives, and scope of secondary physical education. Emphasis is placed on
the systematic process of designing and evaluating curriculum in secondary schools.
KINE 30733: Exercise Psychology. Prerequisite: PSYC 10203, PSYC 10514,
or consent of instructor. Prerequisite for Kinesiology majors only: KINE 10103.
Selected theories and practical applications germane to the understanding of
psychological aspects of human behavior in exercise settings.
KINE 30803 Adapted Physical Activity.Prerequisite. KINE 10603 or
consent of instructor.Kinesiology majors only: KINE 10103. An overview
of common disabilities and the relationship to appropriate physical activity
experiences. Stress is placed on learning how to develop and adapt programs
for individuals with disabilities in fitness, recreation, and school physical
activity settings.
KINE 40103 Seminar in Kinesiology Prerequisite: Consent of instructor.
An examination of current issues in the field of Kinesiology. Emphasis is on
a critical examination of research processes, and the application of research
findings relevant to disciplines within Kinesiology.
KINE 40303 Advanced Athletic Training.Prerequisite: KINE 20303.Kinesiology majors only: KINE 10103. Study of advanced theories, techniques,
and application of skill relative to athletic injury care and rehabilitation.
KINE 40313 Individual and Dual Sports.Prerequisite for Kinesiology
majors only: KINE 10103. The development of knowledge, skill and play relative
to selected individual and dual sports and activities in the field of Physical
Education and recreation. Focuses on phases of skill development and teaching
progression.
KINE 40343 Team and Group Sports.Prerequisite for Kinesiology majors
only: KINE 10103. The development of knowledge, skill, and play relative
to selected team and group sports and activities in the field of Physical Education
and Recreation. Focuses on various phases of skill development and teaching
progression.
KINE 40503 Fitness Programming.Prerequisites: KINE 10603 and KINE
30503 or consent of instructor. Kinesiology majors only: KINE 10103 Theoretical
and practical applications of exercise assessment and exercise prescription
in commercial fitness, community fitness, and cardiac rehabilitation.
KINE 40523 Therapeutic Modalities.Prerequisite: KINE 20303.Kinesiology
majors only: KINE 10103. Critical examination of concepts and applications
of therapeutic modalities and rehabilitative techniques regarding athletic injury.
KINE 40533 Therapeutic Exercise Prerequisite: KINE 20303.Kinesiology
majors only: KINE 10103. An upper level implementation of therapeutic exercise
and rehabilitation techniques for the treatment of athletic injuries. Practical
application of anatomy and physiology will provide for acquisition of clinical
skills.
KINE 40623 Physical Education for Secondary School Youth.Prerequisite
for Kinesiology majors only: KINE 10103. Examination of scope and value
of Physical Education in the secondary schools. Factors essential to curriculum
planning and instruction included. On-site clinical experiences.
KINE 40700 Practicum in Adapted Physical Activity.Prerequisite for
Kinesiology majors only: KINE 10103. This course will provide hands-on teaching
opportunities at schools servicing a variety of individuals with disabilities.
Students will participate in the planning and implementation of appropriate
physical activity programs. On-site clinical experiences.
KINE 40760 Practicum in Kinesiology.Prerequisite: Senior standing
and consent of department.Kinesiology majors only: KINE 10103. Practical
experience in an area of Kinesiology (1-3 sem hours).
KINE 40780 Special Problems in Kinesiology.Prerequisite: Senior standing
and consent of department. Kinesiology majors only: KINE 10103. Individual
study involving research or other scholarly work in Kinesiology under the direction
of a faculty member (1-3 sem hours).
KINE 40790 Senior Research in Kinesiology.Prerequisite: Senior standing
and consent of department. Students work with individual faculty on a research
project in an area of interest. The project involves formation of hypotheses,
collection of data, and data analysis and interpretation.
KINE 40903 Senior Internship .Prerequisite: Senior standing and consent
of department. Internship for the movement based professions. Students work
with local professionals in an area related to their career interest.
Health Courses
HLTH 10603 Anatomical Kinesiology. Cross listed with KINE 10603.
HLTH 20203 Health and Wellness Concepts. A survey course designed to
study basic health concepts and information relative to general areas of health.
Relation of these concepts to personal lifestyles and healthy decisions.
HLTH 20233 Drugs and Human Health. The use and abuse of drugs in American
contemporary society. Emphasis on the physiological, psychological, and sociological
effects of drug abuse on personal and community health.
HLTH 20613 Measurement and Evaluation. Cross listed with KINE 20613
HLTH 30203 Health and Stress Management. A study of physiological, psychological,
and sociological aspects of stress as related to overall health. Responses such
as anger, fear, and depression with their underlying mechanisms in sates of
health and disease will be examined. Emphasis is on identification of stressors
and methods of prevention and coping with them.
HLTH 30213 Health Aspects of Human Sexuality. Sexuality as a normal aspect
of life and as a source of creative energy. Study of physical, mental, emotional,
social, and psychological phases of human sexuality as they are affected by
male and female relationships.
HLTH 30633 Exercise Physiology. Cross listed with KINE 30633.
HLTH 40203 Study of Human Disease. An overview of the processes in human
disease. The etiology, symptoms, treatment, and preventive measures of various
diseases. Concepts of wellness are discussed.
HLTH 40213 Instructional Strategies in Health Education. Selection and
application of teaching methods, materials and content, action-oriented classroom
strategies and resources appropriate for Health Education at the various educational
levels.
HLTH 40770 Special Problems in Health Education. Prerequisite: Senior
standing and consent of instructor. Individual study involving research or other
scholarly work in Health Education under the direction of a faculty member (1-3
sem hours).
Physical Activity Courses
General Information
1. General University requirement is 1 semester hour.
2. A student may elect to take up to 8 semester hours of physical activity classes
for credit.
3. The purpose of these courses is to provide the student an opportunity to
acquire basic skills, knowledge, strategies, and individualized instruction
in a variety of physical activity based settings.
4. Students are encouraged not to repeat the same activity course for credit.
PEAC 10231 PERSONAL DEFENSE. Techniques and theories of basic personal
defense skills.
PEAC10261 KARATE. An introduction to the skills, techniques,
strategies and conditioning of Karate.
Team Sports
PEAC 10301 FLAG FOOTBALL. Fundamental skills, techniques and strategies
of flag football.
PEAC 10311 SOFTBALL. Fundamental skills, techniques and strategies of
softball.
PEAC 10331 SOCCER. Fundamental skills, techniques and strategies of soccer.
PEAC 10341 BASKETBALL. Fundamental skills, techniques and strategies
of basketball.
Physical Fitness
PEAC 10411 BODY CONDITIONING. Fundamental principles of exercise, individualized
programs with lifetime fitness goals and fitness related activities.
PEAC 10421 WEIGHT TRAINING. Basic weight training techniques, personalized
workout programs, and concepts and knowledge related to the development of individualized
programs.
PEAC 10482 CYCLING. Equipment selection, safety, riding techniques and
training programs associated with biking.
PEAC 10491 JOGGING. Techniques, principles and practice in jogging.
Dance
PEAC 10521 AEROBIC DANCE. Aerobic conditioning rhythmic workouts, with
emphasis on fitness and cardiovascular conditioning while performing directed
and individual routines.
PEAC 10531 MODERN DANCE. Techniques of modern dance with emphasis on
fundamentals of movement, body technique, space and rhythm.
PEAC 10581 BALLET. Basic theory, skills and technique of beginning ballet
for the non-dance major.
Aquatics
PEAC 10601 BEGINNING SWIMMING. Emphasis on stroke development and water
safety designed for the non-swimmer.
PEAC 10611 INTERMEDIATE SWIMMING. Individual stroke development, conditioning
and water safety. American Red Cross standards maintained with emphasis on improving
swimming skills.
PEAC 10621 ADVANCED LIFESAVING AND CPR. Knowledge and skill development
in accordance with American Red Cross standards. CPR involves various emergency
first aid procedures. Lifesaving and CPR test and certification for those meeting
required standards.
PEAC 10631 WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR'S COURSE. Lifesaving skills as
well as a training program for students who want to teach swimming. Prerequisite:
Current Red Cross Advance Lifesaving Certificate and strong execution of swimming
skills.
PEAC 10651 SCUBA DIVING. Skill and safety instruction for underwater
swimming and snorkeling. Equipment safety, rules of diving, skills and recreational
benefits. Certification available.
PEAC 10671 WATER POLO. Fundamental skills, rules and offensive tactics
of water polo. Conditioning and game situations.
PEAC 10691 SWIMMING CONDITIONING. Physical conditioning through aquatic
activities. Concepts of swim conditioning and endurance as well as stroke improvement.
Racquet and Recreational Sports
PEAC 10711 BADMINTON. Skill, techniques of play and competitive strategies
of badminton. Singles and doubles play.
PEAC 10721 RACQUETBALL. Fundamental skills, rules, basic shots, game
strategies, equipment and safety of racquetball.
PEAC 10731 ADVANCED RACQUETBALL. Continuation of racquetball. Prerequisite:
PEAC 10721 or equivalent experience.
PEAC 10741 BEGINNING TENNIS. Fundamental skills, basic strokes, rules,
strategies and game play of tennis.
PEAC 10751 INTERMEDIATE TENNIS. Review of basic tennis skills as well
as development advanced strokes, strategies and game play in both singles and
doubles. Prerequisite: PEAC 10741 or equivalent experience.
PEAC 10761 ADVANCED TENNIS. Refinement of advanced techniques and strategies
of tennis. Prerequisite: PEAC 10751 or equivalent experience.
PEAC 10771 BEGINNING GOLF. Fundamental skills of swing, stance, and basic
club use, putting and practice in course play.
PEAC 10781 ADVANCED GOLF. Emphasis will be on skill and stroke improvement
with individual assistance in game play.
PEAC 10801 FUNDAMENTALS OF BOWLING. Basic skills rules and strategies
of bowling.
PEAC 20031 TEAM SPORTS. Fundamental knowledge and the development of
skills associated with selected team sports.