Kinesiology and Health Science Academic Course List 1000 6.0 1020 6.0 2011 3.0 2031 3.0 2049 3.0 2050 3.0 2380 3.0 2475 3.0 2490 3.0 3000 3.0 3012 3.0 3020 3.0 3030 3.0 3100 3.0 3150 3.0 3240 3.0 3250 3.0 3340 3.0 3350 3.0 3360 3.0 3400 3.0 3420 3.0 3430 3.0 3440 3.0 3460 3.0 3465 3.0 3480 3.0 3490 3.0 3510 3.0 3530 3.0 3570 3.0 3575 3.0 3580 3.0 3585 3.0 3600 3.0 3610 3.0 3620 3.0 3635 3.0 3640 3.0 3645 3.0 3650 3.0 3710 3.0

1000 Level KINE Courses

Sociocultural Perspectives in Kinesiology Fitness Assessment and Training

2000 Level KINE Courses

Human Physiology I Human Anatomy Research Methods in Kinesiology Analysis of Data in Kinesiology I Introduction to Sport Administration Coaching: The Art & Science Athletic Therapy I

3000 Level KINE Courses

Psychology of Physical Activity and Health Human Physiology II Skilled Performance & Motor Learning Biomechanical Analysis of Human Movement Health Psychology and Kinesiology Analysis of Data in Kinesiology II Behavioural Approach to Admin of Fitness/Sport Business in Sport, Fitness and Health Growth, Maturation and Physical Activity Physical Activity, Health and Aging Gender and Sexuality in Sport and Health Fitness Consulting & Personal Fitness Training Cultural Studies in Kinesiology Sports in Canadian Life Politics and the Olympic Games Regional Human Anatomy I Regional Human Anatomy II Outdoor and Experiential Education Politics and Policy in the Sport Industry Sport Marketing & Event Management Theories of Play Theory and Methodology of Training Athletic Injuries -Extremities Coaching: Strategy and Tactics of Sport Clinical Placement in Athletic Therapy Athletic Therapy II Coaching: Psychological & Sociological Aspects Sociology of Sport I Fundamentals of Epidemiology Epidemiology of Physical Activity, Fitness & Health Physical Activity and Health Promotion Functional Neuroanatomy The Immune System in Health and Disease

BSc Students: BOLDED courses DO NOT count for Science Credit.

4000 Level KINE Courses

4010 3.0 4020 3.0 4060 3.0 4120 3.0 4130 3.0 4140 3.0 4210 3.0 4220 3.0 4340 3.0 4370 3.0 4375 3.0 4400 6.0 4420 3.0 4421 3.0 4430 3.0 4440 3.0 4445 3.0 4448 3.0 4450 3.0 4451 3.0 4452 3.0 4455 3.0 4460 3.0 4470 3.0 4475 3.0 4480 3.0 4485 3.0 4490 3.0 4500 3.0 4505 3.0 4510 3.0 4512 3.0 4515 3.0 4518 3.0 4520 3.0 4530 3.0 4545 6.0 4560 3.0 4565 3.0 4575 3.0 4590 6.0 4595 3.0 4600 3.0 4610 3.0 4620 3.0 4630 3.0 4640 3.0

Adv Biomechanical Analysis of Human Movement – Kinetics Biomechanics and Motor Control Laboratory Occupational Biomechanics Muscle and Joint Biomechanics Clinical Biomechanics Sociology of Sport II Political Economy of Kinesiology Philosophy and Issues in Physical Education Neural Control of Movement Neurophysiology of Movement in Health and Disease Cellular & Molecular Basis of Muscle Physiology Molecular Neuroscience in Health Stem Cell: Physiology and Therapeutic Applications Molecular Basis of Selected Diseases Sport Psychology Seminar Sport Administration Fieldwork Placement Sport Administration Applied Research Perspectives Physical Activity and Children: Pedagogy Epidemiology of Injury Prevention Athletic Injuries – Body Core Sport Therapy Seminar Ethics for Kinesiology and Health Coaching: Science and Methodology Advanced Coaching Seminar Counselling Skills for Kinesiology & Health The Olympic Movement and Canadian Sport Lifestyle and Current Health Issues

4645 3.0 4650 3.0 4660 3.0 4710 3.0

Active Living and Ageing Sport, Physical Activity and Youth Development Exercise and Addictive Behaviours Psychology of Health and Chronic Disease

4720 3.0 4730 3.0 4740 3.0 4900 3.0

Psychology of Heart Disease The Psychology of Pain Psychology of Sport Injury and Rehabilitation Exercise Therapy for Chronic Diseases

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Exercise Physiology Human Nutrition Independent Study (also 6.0) Nutritional Aids in Sport and Exercise Advanced Human Nutrition Protein Nutrition and Metabolism Disorders of Visual Cognition Human Motor Control and Learning Sport & ‘Race’ & Popular Culture in Canada Body as Illumination Body as Weapon Advanced Fitness/Lifestyle Assessment & Counselling Relaxation: Theory and Practice Relaxation II: Research and Application Business Skills for Sport and Fitness Professionals Advanced Exercise Physiology: Muscle Physiological Basis of Fatigue Advanced Human Physiology: Endocrinology Advanced Exercise Physiology: Cardiovascular Adv Biomechanical Analysis of Human Movement I – Kinematics

KINESIOLOGY AND HEALTH SCIENCE COURSE DESCRIPTIONS Title and Course Director HH/KINE 1000 6.0 Sociocultural Perspectives in Kinesiology

Prerequisites and Course Credit Exclusions Prerequisite: n/a

HH/ KINE 1020 6.0 Fitness and Health

Prerequisite: n/a

Course Credit Exclusions: AS/SC KINE 1000 3.0; AS/SC KINE 1000 4.0; AS/SC KINE 2010 3.0; AS/SC PHED 1000 3.0; AS/SC PHED 1010 3.0; AS/SC PHED 2010 3.0

Course Credit Exclusions: AS/SC KINE 1020 3.0; AS/SC KINE 1020 5.0, AS/SC KINE 1020 4.0; AS/SC/PHED 1020 3.0

Descriptions This course examines the historical, philosophical, and socio-cultural factors critical in the development of kinesiology and health science. Body concepts and human movement issues are explored. Critical skills (analysis, research, and writing), academic and career planning are included.

An analysis of the basic elements of fitness including their assessment and training. Topics such as athlete assessment, employee fitness programs, home fitness programs, private clubs, fitness assessment certification and government fitness programs are also covered.

HH/ KINE 2011 3.0: Human Physiology I (Formerly HH/AS/SC KINE 3011 3.0)

Prerequisite: n/a Course Credit Exclusions: AS/SC KINE/PHED 2070 3.0/4.0; AS/SC/KINE/PHED 3070 3.0/4.0; AS/SC/PHED 3010 3.0/4.0, HH/AS/SC KINE 3011 3.0

The focus of this course will be the cellular basis of human physiology. Basic principles of physiology will be presented from the viewpoint of the simplest structural unit – the cell – in order to provide a sound basis for understanding complex multi-cellular organisms in subsequent courses.

HH/KINE 2031 3.0: Human Anatomy

Prerequisite: n/a

An overview of the organization and structure of the human body. Each of the following systems is examined with respect to cell morphology, cell and tissue arrangement, and inter-systems organization; skeletal, muscular, nervous, circulatory, lymphatic, respiratory, urinary, reproductive, and endocrine.

Course Credit Exclusions: AS/SC KINE 3070 3.0; AS/SC PHED 2070 3.0; SC/PHED 2070 4.0; AS/PHED 3070 3.0; SC/PHED 3070 4.0; SC/NATS 1650 6.0 HH/KINE 2049 3.0: Research Methods In Kinesiology HH/KINE 2050 3.0: Analysis of Data in Kinesiology I

HH/KINE 2380 3.0 Introduction to Sport Administration

Prerequisite: n/a

This course introduces students to the procedures utilized to design and conduct research in the discipline of Kinesiology.

Course Credit Exclusions: HH/PSYC 2030 3.0 Prerequisite: HH/KINE 2049 3.0 Course Credit Exclusions: SC/BIOL 2060 3.0; SC/BIOL 3090 3.0; AS/ECON 2500 3.0; ES/ENVS 2010 3.0; ES/ENVS 2010 6.0; AS/SC/GEOG 2420 3.0; AS/SC/AK/MATH 1131 3.0; AS/SC/AK/MATH 2500 3.0; AS/SC/MATH 1132 3.0; AS/SC/AK/MATH 2560 3.0; AS/SC PHED 2050 3.0; AS/POLS 3300 6.0; HH/PSYC 2020 6.0; HH/PSYC 2021 3.0; AK/PSYC 2510 3.0; AS/SOCI 3030 6.0 Prerequisite: n/a

HH/KINE 2475 3.0 Coaching: The Art and Science

Prerequisite: n/a

HH/KINE 2490 3.0: Athletic Therapy I

Prerequisite or Co-requisite: AS/SC KINE 2031 3.0

HH/KINE 3000 3.0 Psychology of Physical Fitness and Health

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC/PHED 2490 3.0 Prerequisites: AS/HH/SC/KINE 1000 6.00; AS/HH/SC/KINE 1020 6.00; AS/HH/SC/KINE 2049 3.00; AS/HH/SC/KINE 2050 3.00; AS/SC/PSYC 1010 6.00. Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC/KINE 2000 3.00 (prior to Fall/Winter 2007-2008).

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An introduction to scientific method and the statistical analysis of experimental data. The conduct of simple experiments, techniques of naturalistic observation and the analysis of resulting data using fundamental concepts of descriptive and inferential statistics.

This course has been designed to introduce students to the knowledge and skills needed to be successful in sport management. Topics include leadership styles, communication and change management skills, creative problem-solving and an introduction to event management and marketing. This course introduces the fundamental principles involved in the coaching process. Background and philosophic issues related to the coach and the athlete are explored. Upon successful completion of this course, students receive Level 1 Theory certification of the National Coaching Certificate Program. The purpose of the course is to provide students with a broad spectrum of knowledge relating to the physiological, psycho-social and pathological aspects of participation in sport with an emphasis on the management factors in injury prevention and remediation. An overview of the theoretical frameworks and psychological principles related to physical activity, exercise and sport.

HH/KINE 3012 3.0: Human Physiology II

HH/KINE 3020 3.0: Skilled Performance and Motor Learning HH/KINE 3030 3.0: Introduction to Biomechanical Analysis of Human Movement HH/KINE 3100 3.0 Health Psychology and Kinesiology HH/KINE 3150 3.0: Analysis of Data in Kinesiology II

Prerequisite: HH/AS/SC KINE 2011 3.0 or 3011 3.0 Course Credit Exclusions: AS/SC KINE 3070 3.0; AS/SC/PHED 2070 3.0; SC/PHED 2070 4.0; AS/SC/PHED 3010 3.0; SC/PHED 3010 4.0; AS/PHED 3070 3.0; SC/PHED 3070 4.0 Prerequisites: HH/KINE 2050 3.0; HH/PSYC 1010 6.0 Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC/PHED 3020 3.0 Prerequisite: HH/KINE 2031 3.0

The principles of homeostasis and physiological regulation are studied in relation to the cardio-respiratory, renal, locomotor, reproductive and digestive systems. Laboratory work is an essential part of the course. Three lecture hours/week. Two lab hours in alternate weeks.

An introduction to the analysis and development of skilled performance. Two lecture hours/week and two lab hours/week.

Human movement is investigated with particular reference to the laws of physics (mechanics) and anatomical concepts as applied to joint motion and muscular action. Application of biomechanics to sports skills execution and laboratory exposure to contemporary analysis are included. Three lecture hours/week and one lab hour/week.

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC/PHED 3030 3.0 Prerequisite: HH/PSYC 1010 6.0

This course provides an overview of the primary topics in health psychology, emphasizing both psychological research approaches and the application of behavioural medicine.

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 2050 3.0

This intermediate course in inferential statistics includes t-tests, multiple regression, ANOVA and selected non-parametric statistics. Practical applications to research in Kinesiology and Health Science are emphasized. Three lecture hours/week.

Course Credit Exclusion: SC/BIOL 2060 3.0; SC/BIOL 3090 3.0; AS/ECON 3500 3.0; ES/ENVS 2010 6.0; AS/SC/GEOG 2420 3.0; AS/SC/MATH 1132 3.0; AS/SC/AK/MATH 2500 3.0; AS/SC/AK/MATH 2570 3.0; AS/POLS 3300 6.0; AS/SC/PSYC 2020 6.0; AS/SCPSYC 2022.30; AK/PSYC 3110 3.0; AS/SOCI 3030 6.0 HH/KINE 3240 3.0: Behavioural Approach to Administration of Fitness and Sport HH/KINE 3250 3.0: Business Management in Sport, Fitness and Allied Health

HH/KINE 3340 3.0: Growth, Maturation and Physical Activity HH/KINE 3350 3.0: Physical Activity, Health and Aging HH/KINE 3360 3.0: Gender and Sexuality in Sport and Health HH/KINE 3400 3.0: Fitness Consulting and Personal Fitness Training

Prerequisite: n/a

The focus of this course is on “working with people”. Students learn the theory and practice of team building, communication and counselling skills. Three lecture hours/week. One term.

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/PHED 2420 3.00 Prerequisites: HH/KINE 1000; HH/KINE 1020 Course Credit Exclusions: HH/AS/KINE 4430 3.0. Not open to students enrolled in the Fitness and Exercise Counselling Certificate Stream or the Sport Administration Certificate Stream. Prerequisite: n/a Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC PHED 3340 3.0 Prerequisite: HH/AS/SC KINE 1020 5.0 or 6.0 Prerequisite: HH/KINE 1000 6.0 Course Credit Exclusions: HH/KINE 4350 3.0, HH/KINE 4360 3.0 Prerequisites: HH//KINE 1020 5.0; HH/KINE 2031 3.0; HH/KINE 3011 3.0 or 2011 3.0.

An overview of the key business management practices in the sport, fitness and allied health fields. The main emphasis is the development of an understanding of the theory, practices and skills which are essential to effective management. Three lecture hours/week.

The major purpose of this course is to examine and discuss the literature and research studies in those aspects of physical growth and development that directly concern educators. Individual differences in growth and development will be stressed throughout. Three lecture hours/week. The course examines the aging process, lifestyle changes and the effect of physical activity on the health of aging adults. Three lecture hours/week The course introduces students to the social production of gender (including femininity and masculinity) and sexuality and how it impacts the worlds of sport and health. The course introduces students to feminist and queer theory approaches within the discipline. Detailed theoretical and practical instruction on physical activity/exercise prescription, management, supervision and intervention strategies with a focus on health-related fitness outcomes. Three lecture hours/week

Co-requisite: AS/SC KINE 3030 3.0; AS/SC/KINE 3012 3.0

HH/KINE 3420 3.0 Cultural Studies in Kinesiology

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC/PHED 3400 3.0 Prerequisite: HH/AS/SC KINE 1000 6.0

An introductory course offering students an opportunity to examine key concepts in cultural studies, such as representation, media, identity and hegemony as they relate to sport, leisure and health.

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HH/KINE 3430 3.0: Sports in Canadian Life HH/KINE 3440 3.0: Politics of the Olympic Games

Prerequisite: n/a

A historical examination of sports in Canadian society, including their origin, introduction to North America, and development in Canada up to the present. The influence of Canadian culture as a whole on the development of the selected sports is considered. Three lecture hours/week. A historical perspective on how international political events have influenced/changed the modern Olympic Games. Specifically, the course will focus on the Olympic Games beginning with the 1936 Berlin Olympics. Three lecture hours/week.

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/PHED 3430 3.0 Prerequisite: n/a Course Credit Exclusion: AS/PHED 3440 3.0

HH/KINE 3460 3.0: Regional Human Anatomy I

HH/KINE 3465 3.0: Regional Human Anatomy II HH/KINE 3480 3.0: Outdoor and Education

Prerequisite: HH/ KINE 2031 3.0

A comprehensive study of the structures of the human body. This course includes an examination of the upper limb, lower limb, and back. Two lecture hours/week and two lab hours/week.

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC PHED 3460 3.0 Prerequisite: AS/SC KINE 2031. 30

This course examines, in detail, the anatomical regions of the head, neck, back and thorax. Three lecture hours/week.

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC KINE 3050C 3.0 Prerequisite: n/a

This course introduces fundamental principles and practices of outdoor and experiential education. Current theories, issues, trends, and practices are discussed and the objectives of a range of outdoor programs are considered. Three lecture hours/week.

Experiential

HH/KINE 3490 3.0: Politics and Policy in the Sport Industry HH/KINE 3510 3.0: Sport Marketing and Event Management HH/KINE 3530 3.0: Theories of Play

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC PHED 3480 3.0 Prerequisite: n/a

Discussions about power, politics and ethics as they related to current sport policy issues will be explored. Policy development and policy analysis skills will be learned and applied to issues in professional sport, amateur sport and university sport. Three lecture hours/week. The purpose of this course is to provide students with both the theory and practical skills required to organize and manage events. Additionally, students have the opportunity to learn from professionals working in the field. Three lecture hours/week.

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/PHED 3490 3.0 Prerequisite: n/a Course Credit Exclusion: AS/PHED 3510 3.0 Prerequisite: n/a

A critical analysis of definitions, concepts, philosophies and assumptions of classical, recent and modern theories of play with implications for macro and micro programming and planning for play service systems. Three lecture hours/week.

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/PHED 3530 3.0 HH/KINE 3570 3.0: Theory and Methodology of Training HH/KINE 3575 3.0: Athletic Injuries - Extremities

HH/KINE 3580 3.0: Coaching: Strategy and Tactics of Sport

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 1000 ; HH/KINE 1020

The course provides an intensive examination of the scientific and methodological theories, techniques, and planning methods utilized in the training of the skilled athlete, with practical application to selected sports. Three lecture hours/week.

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/PHED 3570 3.0 Prerequisites: HH/KINE 2031 3.00

This course is an introduction to athletic injuries including injury classification, basic level assessment of the extremities, tissue healing, protective equipment, basic treatment, and common injuries to the extremities. Two lecture hours and two lab hours/week.

Course credit exclusions: AS/HH/SC KINE 3450 3.00. Prerequisites or Co-requisites: HH/KINE 2475 3.0

HH/KINE 3585 3.0: Clinical Placement in Athletic Therapy

Prerequisite or Co-requisite: Open only to Athletic Therapy Certificate students, with permission of the Course Director.

HH/KINE 3600 3.0: Athletic Therapy II

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 2490 3.0

HH/KINE 3610 3.0: Coaching: Psychological and Sociological Aspects

This course provides students with a broad spectrum of knowledge relating to the physiological, pathological aspects of participation in sport with an emphasis on detection and human factors in injury prevention and remediation. Three lecture hours/week.

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC/PHED 3600 3.0 Prerequisite: HH/PSYC 1010 6.0; HH/KINE 2475 3.0

The course focuses upon the application of principles of psychology to coaching. An examination of philosophy of coaching, legal liability, socialization and team dynamics is also undertaken with a view to establishing effective coaching methodology. Level II theory of the National Coaching Certificate Program is granted upon successful completion of this course if KINE 2475 3.0 has been successfully completed. Three lecture hours/week.

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC KINE 2470 6.0; AS/SC/PHED 3610 3.0 HH/KINE 3620 3.0: Sociology of Sport I HH/KINE 3635 3.0: Fundamental of Epidemiology

This course investigates the conceptual basis of strategic and tactical planning for sports performance. An emphasis is placed on analyzing the variety of sources that contribute to the conceptual framework a coach may use in formulating strategic and tactical plans. Three lecture hours/week. This course provides students with the opportunity to gain practical experience in clinical situations within the profession of Athletic Therapy. Students integrate theory and practice in actual workplace situations by working directly with sports medicine specialists.

Prerequisite: n/a

Sociological analysis of sport in contemporary society with particular emphasis on issues relating to children, gender, and the Canadian scene. Three lecture hours/week.

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC PHED 3620 3.0; AS/SOCI 3670 3.0 Prerequisite: HH/KINE 2050 3.0

The course provides an introduction to the basic principles of Epidemiology with emphasis on studies undertaken in the field of kinesiology. Topics include: understanding of different study designs, analytic methods used, validity, outbreak investigation, diagnostic tests and causation.

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HH/KINE 3640 3.0: Epidemiology of Physical Activity, Fitness and Health HH/KINE 3645 3.0: Physical Activity and Health Promotion HH/KINE 3650 3.0: Functional Neuroanatomy HH/KINE 3710 3.0: The Immune System in Health and Disease

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 1020 6.0

This course provides an in-depth assessment of the epidemiology of physical activity, fitness and health. General concepts of epidemiology are covered, as well as associations among activity, exercise, fitness and disease/risk factors. Three lecture hours/week.

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC KINE 3050B 3.0 Prerequisite: HH/KINE 1020 6.0 Prerequisite: HH/KINE 2031 3.0 Prerequisite: HH/KINE 2011 3.0; HH/KINE 3012 3.0.

HH/KINE 4010 3.0: Exercise Physiology

Course Credit Exclusion: None. Note: May not be taken for credit by Biology or Biochemistry majors. Prerequisites: HH/KINE 2011 or 3011 3.0; HH/KINE 3012 3.0

HH/KINE 4020 3.0: Human Nutrition

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 4010 3.0

HH/KINE 4060 3.0/6.0: Independent Study in Kinesiology and Health Science

Course Credit Exclusions: AS/SC KINE 3080 3.0; AS/SC PHED 3080 3.0 AS/SC KINE 4470 3.0; AS/SC PHED 4470 3.0 (if completed prior to 2003-2004) Available only to year 4 Kinesiology and Health Science students with a minimum overall GPA of 6.0. Applications are available in the Undergraduate Office. The student and a faculty member must agree on a written description of the course, its content, and method of evaluation and submit same for approval. Normal enrolment, withdrawal and course completion deadlines apply.

HH/KINE 4120 3.0: Nutritional Aids in Sport and Exercise

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 4010 3.0; HH/KINE 4020 3.0

HH/KINE 4130 3.0: Advanced Human Nutrition

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 4010 3.0; HH/KINE 4020 3.0

The study of the physiological mechanisms involved during physical activity. The course covers the physiological effects of exercise and training upon the neuromuscular, cardiovascular, respiratory, and metabolic systems. Three lecture hours/week and two lab hours/week in alternate weeks. Basic energy and regulatory nutrients are examined, followed by an applied nutrition section in weight control, eating disorders, sport nutrition, food as drugs and food safety. Physical activity and health relationships are applied throughout. Three lecture hours/week.

Students undertake a research project under the supervision of a faculty member. This should include a library investigation, and may include laboratory and/or field investigations. A substantial paper, a poster presentation and an oral presentation are part of the course requirements. APPLICATION DEADLINES: For Summer 2008 – April 11 For Fall 2008 – August 15 For Winter 2009 – December 5 This course investigates the influence of nutritional supplements/aids on exercise performance, with emphasis on the underlying physiologic and biochemical mechanisms behind the effectiveness of ergogenic compounds. Three lecture hours/week. This course is designed to provide a detailed analysis of the metabolic, biochemical and physiological processes that occur under health, exercise, altered nutritional status, and disease states. Note: This is an advanced nutrition course that builds on the information acquired in HH/KINE 4020 3.0.

Course credit exclusions: None. HH/KINE 4140 3.0: Protein Nutrition and Metabolism

This course explores the Canadian context of health promotion & physical activity with a specific emphasis on health communication, “best practices” in programming for communities, workplaces, schools and health care settings, and the development of public policy. Three lecture hours/week. This course investigates the anatomy of the brain, additionally discussing the clinical functional relevance of each area of the brain. Three lecture hours/week. The immune system in health and disease is designed to provide students with an overview of the immune system including innate and adaptive immunity. The emphasis is on normal immune function and on human diseases with immune origin or immune components particularly diseases where motion is limited by disease such as the arthritises.

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 4020 3.0

This course discusses current concepts in metabolism and regulatory roles of different amino acid and amino acid groups in tissue and on whole body nutrition; it analyzes concepts in protein synthesis and breakdown, and their regulation in different nutritional, physical activity, and diseased states; it also discusses methodologies in protein and amino acid nutrition research. We rely heavily on vision to interact with the world. This course investigates the clinical disorders that are manifested with impairments in different stages of visual processing. Three lecture hours/week. This course deals with concepts of how the brain learns and controls voluntary movement, particularly those of the upper limbs. Three lecture hours/week.

Course credit exclusions: None. HH/KINE 4210 3.0: Disorders of Visual Cognition

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 3020 3.0

HH/KINE 4220 3.0 Principles of Human Motor Control and Learning HH/ KINE 4340 3.0 Sport, “Race” and Popular Culture in Canada

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 3020 3.0 Prerequisite: HH/KINE 1000 6.0

The course gives students a historical and contemporary understanding of “race” and racism in Canadian popular culture as it pertains to the world of sport. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4370 3.0: Body as Illumination: Survey of Physical Training Systems for Enlightenment HH/KINE 4375 3.0: Body as Weapon: Survey of Martial Arts and Combat Training

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 1000 6.0

Cross-cultural survey of training for enlightenment through meditation techniques, posture practices, and spiritual traditions. From prehistoric times our ancestors used repetitive physical activities to explore altered states of consciousness and to purify or illuminate the body/mind harmony as optimal health. Three lecture hours per week. Cross-cultural survey of training for combat in military units, martial arts, and selfdefense. Fighting and war stand as two ancient yet enduring activities evoking study and systematic practice of lethal methods for using the body as a weapon against antagonists. Three lecture hours per week.

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 1000 6.0

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HH/KINE 4400 6.0: Advanced Fitness/Lifestyle Assessment and Counselling

HH/KINE 4420 3.0: Relaxation: Theory and Practice

Prerequisites: Open only to Students in the Certificate Stream in Fitness Assessment and Exercise Counselling. Course Director’s permission required. Prerequisite or Co-requisite: HH/KINE 3400 3.0; HH/KINE 4010 3.0 Prerequisite: HH/KINE 2031 3.0; HH/KINE 2011 or 3011 3.0; HH/KINE 3012 3.0; or permission of the Course Director.

HH/KINE 4421 3.0: Relaxation II: Research and Application

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 4420 3.0

HH/KINE 4430 3.0: Business Skills for sport and Fitness Professionals

Prerequisite: Student must be in the Sport Administration Certificate Stream or the Fitness Assessment Certificate Stream, or permission of the Course Director.

HH/KINE 4440 3.0: Advanced Exercise Physiology: Muscle

Course Credit Exclusion: HH/AS KINE 3250 3.0: AS/PHED 4430. 30 Prerequisite: HH/KINE 4010 3.0

HH/KINE 4448 3.0: Advanced Human Physiology: Endocrinology

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 4010 3.0

HH/KINE 4452 3.0: Advanced Biomechanical Analysis of Human Movement (Part II – Kinetics) HH/KINE 4455 3.0 Biomechanics and Motor Control Laboratory

HH/KINE 4460 3.0: Occupational Biomechanics

Course Credit Exclusions: AS/SC KINE 4410 3.0; SC/BIOL 4320 3.0 Prerequisite: HH/KINE 4010 3.0

An in-depth examination of the physiological processes that limit muscular exercise. Topics include cellular and metabolic failure in sustained muscular contractions, central nervous system limitations, substrate depletion and product accumulation, body fluid shifts and adaptations that forestall fatigue. Three lecture hours/week. An overview of human endocrinology at the physiological, biochemical and molecular levels, with an emphasis on health, disease, exercise and adaptation.

An overview of the cardiovascular physiology of exercise at both the central (heart) and peripheral (blood vessels, capillaries) levels, with an emphasis on health, disease, exercise and adaptation. Physiology adaptations at the molecular level are emphasized. Two lecture hours plus two lab hours per week. An examination of human motion including the fundamentals of motion description, mechanics, and investigative techniques in Biomechanics with an emphasis on the kinematics of movement. Special topics and problems relevant to students’ interests are covered in seminars and small group laboratory sessions. Two lecture hours plus laboratory work/week. An examination of human motion, including the fundamentals of motion description, mechanics and investigative techniques in Biomechanics with an emphasis on the kinetics of movement. Special topics and problems relevant to students’ interests are covered in seminars and small group laboratory sessions. Two lecture hours plus 2 laboratory hours/week. This course focuses on the theory and practice of methods for analyzing the mechanics and control of movement. Methods include collection and analysis of biological signals such as electromyography, and evoked potentials, as well as techniques for both kinematic and kinetic analysis of movement. Two lecture hours plus 2 lab hours/week.

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 3030 3.0 Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC/PHED 4450 3.0 Prerequisite: HH/KINE 4451 3.0 Course Credit Exclusions: AS/SC/PHED 4450 6.0 Prerequisites: HH/KINE 3030 3.0; HH/KINE 3020 3.0

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 3030 3.0

Use of biomechanics in the occupational setting is introduced. Topics include workplace assessment techniques, injury mechanisms, tissue mechanics, and the redesign of tools and workplace. Specific disorders and issues involving the upper extremity and lower back are addressed. Three lecture hours/week.

Course Credit Exclusion: HH/KINE 4050A 3.0 HH/KINE 4470 3.0: Muscle and Joint Biomechanics

This course will include theory and detailed practical instruction about key management/organizational processes and their successful application for sport and fitness related business initiatives. Three lecture hours/week.

Advanced topics in exercise physiology and biochemistry, including energy metabolism, fatigue, skeletal muscle physiology, adaptations to exercise and training. Applications of exercise to disease states, animal laboratories, and discussions of original research articles in exercise physiology. Three class hours/week (lectures/laboratories/tutorials).

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 2011 or 3011 3.0; HH/KINE 3012 3.0; HH/KINE 4010 3.0

HH/KINE 4451 3.0: Advanced Biomechanical Analysis of Human Movement (Part 1 – Kinematics)

This course focuses on an understanding of the physiological and psychological basis of relaxation as a self-management procedure and in the utilization of relaxation strategies in sport, health and physical activity. Two lecture hours and one tutorial hour per week. This course reviews the research and application of self-regulation strategies (relaxation, biofeedback, imagery, cognitive restructuring and attention control) for performance and health enhancement. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4445 3.0: Physiological Basis of Fatigue

HH/KINE 4450 3.0: Advanced Exercise Physiology: Cardiovascular

Students receive supervised, practical experience in designing, administering and interpreting fitness assessments along with the follow-up exercise counseling for athletes and the general public. Five lecture-lab hours/week.

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 3030 3.0. Course Credit Exclusions: AS/SC KINE 3050E 3.0 (Fall/Winter 2000-2001), AS/SC KINE 3470 3.0.

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Quantitative biomechanical principles are used to evaluate the production of human motion at the joint and muscle level. Factors affecting total joint moment of force are studied including muscle mechanics, muscle architecture, moment arm and electrophysiology. Two lecture hours and two laboratory hours per week.

HH/KINE 4475 3.0: Clinical Biomechanics

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 3030 3.0

Quantitative biomechanical techniques are used to evaluate musculoskeletal injuries as well as examine pathological movement. Standard biomechanics techniques and modeling methods are combined with an understanding of tissue mechanics to quantitatively evaluate injury mechanisms and rehabilitation of tissues (bone, ligament, tendon, muscle). After developing an understanding of each tissue’s response to various loading conditions, specific injuries are evaluated based on load-tolerance criteria. In addition to examining specific injuries the course examines how injury and specific medical conditions affect gait and movement. Three lecture hours per week.

Recommended: HH/KINE 4470 3.0

HH/KINE 4480 3.0: Sociology of Sport II

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 3620 3.0; or permission of the Course Director.

This course focuses on social problems in sport. Topics include inequality, sport as work, sport as a spectacle, and sport and the state. Three lecture hours/week.

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/PHED 4480 3.0 HH/KINE 4485 3.0: Political Economy of Kinesiology

Prerequisites: n/a

This course is a basic and critical introduction to the dynamic interplay of economic, political and social forces within which sport and physical activity have been developed, elaborated and contested in Canada. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4490 3.0: Philosophical Issues in Kinesiology and Health Science

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 1000 6.0

This course examines the philosophical foundations of kinesiology and health science; their manifestation and influences on the development of physical activity, physical education and sport programs; identification and critical analysis of current issues in these programs in modern society.

HH/KINE 4500 3.0: Neural Control of Movement

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 3020 3.0 or permission of the Course Director.

Current experimental and theoretical issues relevant to motor control and motor learning, including the role of perception in sensory-motor coordination. Three lecture hours.

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC/PHED 4500 3.0 HH/KINE 4505 3.0: Neurophysiology of Movement

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 3020 3.0 or KINE 2011/3011 3.0

This course provides an overview of current neurophysiological concepts in motor control, with an emphasis on the neurophysiological principles underlying human movement disorders.

HH/KINE 4510 3.0: Cellular and Molecular Basis Of Muscle Physiology

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 2011 0r 3011 3.0; or both SC/BIOL 2020 4.0 and SC/BIOL 2021 4.0

Topics include muscle development, muscle-specific gene expression, molecular basis of muscle contraction, biochemical plasticity of muscle, sarcolemmal and nuclear signal transduction in muscle. Three lecture hours/week.

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC/PHED 4510 3.0; SC/BIOL 4510 3.0 HH/KINE 4512 3.0: Molecular and Cellular Neuroscience in Health

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 3012 3.0; HH/KINE 3020 3.0

Study of molecular mechanisms underlying the structure and function of the nervous system in health and disease. Three lecture hours/week.

Course Credit Exclusion: SC/BIOL 4380 3.0

HH/KINE 4515. 30 Stem Cells: Physiology and Therapeutic Applications

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 4010 3.0

This course examines the physiology of tissue-specific stem cell populations in the context of potential therapeutic strategies used for the treatment of chronic disease states.

HH/KINE 4518 3.0 Molecular Basis of Selected Diseases

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 3012 3.0; HH/KINE 4010 3.0

This course is designed to give students an understanding of the molecular mechanisms that underline selected diseases. Disease states included are cancer, acquired immune deficiency syndrome, Alzheimer’s, bovine spongiform encephalopathy and muscular dystrophy.

HH/KINE 4520 3.0: Sport Psychology Seminar

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 2000 or 3000 3.0; or permission of the Course Director.

The course provides an in-depth examination of selected topics in sport psychology; motivation, imagery, self-regulation and attention. The emphasis is on the application of mental training skills in sport settings. Three lecture hours/week.

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC/PHED 4520 3.0 Prerequisite: HH/KINE 3490 3.0. Students must be in the Sport Administration Certificate Stream

Students will spend a minimum of 40 hours working in an administrative setting related directly to the area of sport administration. The practical experience is supported by lectures, seminars, reports and readings. Three contact hours/week.

HH/KINE 4530 3.0: Sport Administration Fieldwork Placement

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/PHED 4530 3.0

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HH/KINE 4545 6.0: Sport Administration Applied Research Perspectives

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 2050 3.0 or equivalent; HH/KINE 2380 3.0; HH/KINE 3240 3.0; HH/KINE 3490 3.0; HH/KINE 3510 3.0 or permission of the Course Director

This course provides students with an overview of selected current issues facing organizations in the sport industry as well as a grounding in social research methods. Students conduct applied research addressing problems faced by sport organizations. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4560 3.0: Physical Activity and Children: Pedagogy

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 3340 3.0

This course examines teaching methods available for people working in a physical activity setting with children. Emphasis is placed on the core program components of dance, games and gymnastics. Curriculum and lesson planning for school based physical education is included.

HH/KINE 4565 3.0 Epidemiology of Injury Prevention

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/KINE 3520 6.0 Prerequisites: HH/KINE 1000 6.0 and HH/KINE 2050 3.0

This course introduces students to the recognition of situations or practices that contribute to injuries, strategies for injury prevention, with an emphasis on an epidemiological/public health approach.

HH/KINE 4575 3.0: Athletic Injuries – Body Core

Prerequisites: HH/2031 3.0; HH/3575 3.0;

An advanced course in the assessment, care and prevention of orthopaedic and neurological injuries and conditions of the head, body and spine. Also included is a review of palpations and muscle testing related to the body core. Two lecture hours and one laboratory session/week.

HH/KINE 4590 6.0: Advanced Athletic Therapy Assessment and Rehabilitation

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 3450 3.0 or 3575 3.0; HH/KINE 3460 3.0; HH/KINE 3600 3.0; HH/KINE 4570 3.0; HH/KINE 4580 3.0. Open only to students in the Athletic Therapy Certificate Stream or with permission of the Course Director.

An advanced level course in Athletic Therapy applying theoretical background to sportrelated injuries and rehabilitation 4 hours/week.

HH/KINE 4595 3.0: Ethics for Kinesiology and Health HH/KINE 4600 3.0: Coaching: Science and Methodology

Prerequisites or Co-requisites: HH/KINE 3585 3.0 Prerequisite: HH/KINE 1000 6.0 Prerequisite: HH/KINE 2475 3.0; HH/KINE 3610 3.0

HH/KINE 4610 3.0: Advanced Coaching Seminar

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 2475 3.0

HH/KINE 4620 3.0: Counselling Skills for Kinesiology and Health Science

Prerequisite: HH/PSYC 1010 6.0

HH/KINE 4630 3.0: The Olympic Movement and its Influence on Canadian Sport HH/KINE 4640 3.0: Lifestyle and Current Health Issues HH/KINE 4650 3.0: Sport, Physical Activity and Youth Development

This course provides grounding in ethical theories and approaches, and applies ethical paradigms to issues in kinesiology and health science. The course focuses on coaching methodology and scientific principles applied to coaching. Methodology includes planning, conducting and evaluating training sessions, time, stress, and team management. Systems of training, scientific conditioning methods and other influences on conditioning and performance are included. Level III Theory of the National Coaching Certification Program is granted upon successful completion of this course if KINE 3610 3.0 and KINE 2475 3.0 have been successfully completed. Three lecture hours/week. The course consists of selected topics in coaching. A review of the literature with an application to coaching is presented from the areas of psychology, physiology, sociology, sports management etc. Guest lecturers and symposiums are featured. Three contact hours/week. This course provides a theoretical basis of behaviour, attitude change and motivation as it pertains to fields related to kinesiology and health science. Practice of counselling skills with supervised auditory and visual feedback is provided. Two lecture hours and one tutorial hour/week.

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/PHED 4620 3.0 Course Credit Exclusion: AS/PHED 4630 3.0

This course analyzes the historical origin and evolution of the world’s largest sport spectacle. The Olympics have blended political games and secularized ideals with athletics. Students assess the consequences of its domination over Canadian highperformance sport. Three lecture hours/week.

Prerequisite: HH/KINE 2020 3.0 or HH/KINE 1020 6.0

This course explores the relationship between health knowledge, health attitudes and health actions of individuals in modern society. Decision-making processes are investigated relative to levels of growth and development and the quality of interactions in a variety of environments. Three lecture hours/week.

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC/PHED 4640 3.0 Prerequisite: HH/KINE 3000 3.00.

HH/KINE 4645 3.0: Active Living and Ageing

Prerequisite: AS/KINE 3350 3.0

HH/KINE 4660 3.0: Exercise and Addictive Behaviours

Prerequisites: HH/PSYC 1010 6.0; HH/KINE 2020 3.0 or HH/KINE 1020 6.0.

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This course explores developmental theories and psychosocial research that facilitate understanding of positive youth development through sport and physical activity. Students will be introduced to theoretical and empirical research from developmental psychology and sport psychology fields. Specific discussions and applications will focus on conditions that facilitate youths' healthy involvement in sport and physical activity. The purpose of this course is to assist students in developing insight into the physical and health needs of the elderly. Emphasis is placed upon identifying active ageing opportunities and exploring environments in which physical activity is integrated into daily living. Three lecture hours/week. This course examines a variety of topics in the area of exercise and health psychology with a particular emphasis on the adaptive and maladaptive aspects of exercise, as well as on issues concerning body image, food intake, and eating disorders. Three lecture hours/week.

HH/KINE 4710 3.0: Psychology of Health and Chronic Disease

HH/KINE 4720 3.0 Psychology of Heart Diseases

Prerequisite: HH/PSYC 1010 6.0 Course Credit Exclusions: HH/AS/SC/PSYC 3440 3.0; AS/SC/KINE 4050D 3.0; AK/AS/SC/PSYC 3170 3.0 Prerequisites: HH/KINE 1020 6.0

HH/KINE 4730 3.0: The Psychology of Pain

Prerequisite: HH/PSYC 1010 6.0; An introductory Biology or Physiology course is strongly recommended.

HH/KINE 4740 3.0: Psychology of Sport Injury and Rehabilitation

Prerequisite: HH/PSYC 1010 6.0

HH/KINE 4800 3.0: Cadaver Dissection

Prerequisites: HH/KINE 2031 3.0; HH/KINE 3460 3.0; HH/3465 3.0

HH/KINE 4900 3.0: Exercise Therapy for Chronic Diseases

Course Credit Exclusion: AS/SC KINE 4050B 3.0 Prerequisite: HH/KINE 4010 3.0

This course explores the role of psychological variables in the development, progression, and treatment of chronic diseases such as coronary heart disease, cancer and AIDS. Other critically reviewed topics include stress, substance abuse (smoking and alcohol), injury and violence. Three lecture hours/week.

This course examines the primary and secondary prevention of cardiovascular diseases from a behavioural, psychosocial and health services lens. Major emphasis is placed on cardiac rehabilitation, and individual, physician and health system determinants of referral and participation. Three lecture hours/week. This course provides an introduction to pain theory, research and management. It examines interactions of psychological, social, and physiological factors in the perception, impact, and management of acute, chronic nonmalignant, and cancer pain. Three lecture hours/week. This course deals with the psychosocial aspects of sport injury. Through this course, the students gain an understanding of the psychological and sociological aspects of sport injury, the impact of pain, and the psychological implications of long term rehabilitation. Psychological interventions are highlighted within case histories and a return to an active lifestyle is the goal of the interventions. Three lecture hours/week. Human cadaver dissection is a laboratory course in which students dissect an anatomical region on a human cadaver. Twenty hours of supervised instruction; forty hours of self-directed dissection. NOTE:

This course is held off-campus. Consult the Undergraduate Office, BC 341 for further details. An overview of the use of exercise and physical activity in the evaluation and treatment of a variety of chronic diseases and disabilities. Three lecture hours/week.

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