KIN 412-Body
Composition. This course presents theories and application of body
composition, through lecture, discussion, and practical experience of assessment
techniques.Prerequisite or
Coregistration-KIN 420 (Exercise Physiology).
KIN 416-Exercise Assessment and Programming. This
course is designed to introduce the student to theoretical and practical
concepts of exercise assessment, exercise interpretation and exercise
prescription.Prerequisite:
KIN 315 and KIN 420.
KIN 420-Physiological Effects of Motor Activity. This
course investigates the structure and function of the muscular and other
physiological systems and the guidelines related to levels of physical activity,
physiological responses, and motor activity. Prerequisite:
KIN 315.
KIN 505-Advanced Exercise Physiology. This course investigates the
principles and concepts as applied to the physiological responses to physical
activity. Prerequisite: Undergraduate Exercise Physiology.
KIN 540-Laboratory
Techniques. This
course is designed as an advanced course involving the theoretical and practical
concepts of exercise assessment, exercise interpretation and exercise
prescription. Prerequisite: KIN 505.
KIN
560-Cardiovascular and Neuromuscular Functions of Exercise.
This
course investigates the advanced principles and concepts of the cardiovascular
and pulmonary systems and their responses to exercise. Prerequisite:
KIN 505
KIN 410- Exercise
for Special Populations. This
course presents an overview of the benefits of fitness and exercise
programs for special populations.The goal is to introduce a variety of special populations and
discuss the ways in which exercise may benefit these individuals.Emphasis will be placed upon the physiological benefits of
regular physical activity.
KIN 316-Homokinetics II. This
course investigates the mechanics applied
to physical performance, the analysis of selected motor activities,
and the application of physical principles to specific instructional
problems.
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