General Calendar 2002-2003
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UNIVERSITY OF
REGINA General Calendar 2002-2003 |
ADMISSION, RE-ADMISSION AND TRANSFER
TRANSFER CREDIT FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
RE-ADMISSION OR TRANSFER AFTER BEING REQUIRED TO DISCONTINUE
PROGRAM AND COURSE INFORMATION
CERTIFICATE IN PHYSICAL ACTIVITY STUDIES PROGRAM
KHS 062 | KHS 069 | KHS 139 | KHS 140 | KHS 141 | KHS 150 | KHS 151 | KHS 154 | KHS 156 | KHS 165 | KHS 168 | KHS 170 | KHS 182 | KHS 190 | KHS 200 | KHS 239 | KHS 240 | KHS 242 | KHS 243 | KHS 261 | KHS 267 | KHS 268 | KHS 269 | KHS 283 | KHS 286 | KHS 290 | KHS 291 | KHS 292 | KHS 293 | KHS 300 | KHS 339 | KHS 341 | KHS 344 | KHS 345 | KHS 370 | KHS 371 | KHS 372 | KHS 373 | KHS 387 | KHS 390 | KHS 394 | KHS 395 | KHS 400 | KHS 442 | KHS 443 | KHS 445 | KHS 446 | KHS 450 | KHS 451 | KHS 470 | KHS 472 | KHS 475 | KHS 476 | KHS 485AA-ZZ | KHS 496 | KHS 497 | KHSA 101 | KHSA 102 | KHSA 103 | KHSA 104 | KHSA 105 | KHSA 106 | KHSA 107 | KHSA 108 | KHSA 109 | KHSA 110 | KHSA 111 | KHSA 112 | KHSA 113 | KHSA 114 | KHSA 115 | KHSA 116 | KHSA 117 | KHSA 118 | KHSA 119 | KHSA 120 | KHSA 121 | KHSA 122 | KHSA 123 | KHSA 124 | KHSA 125 | KHSA 126 | KHSA 127 | KHSA 128 | KHSA 129 | KHSA 485AA-ZZ
FACULTY OF KINESIOLOGY AND HEALTH STUDIES
GENERAL ENQUIRIES
Room 115, Physical Activity Centre
585-4360
DEAN
Dr R.A. Nilson
ASSISTANT DEAN
Dr. R. G. Haennel
FACULTY ADMINISTRATOR
K. Shepherd
ACADEMIC PROGRAM ADVISOR
J. Love Green
DIRECTOR OF RECREATION AND ATHLETICS
D. White
ACADEMIC STAFF
R.A. Nilson, Dean
J.M. Barden
D.G. Cripps
B. Dallaire
K.D. Dorsch
M.K. Gillespie
R.G. Haennel
L.N. Hoeber
H. Horan
B.S. Krishnan
R. Labonte
J.E. LeDrew
D.C. Malloy
H.A. Riemer
LABORATORY INSTRUCTORS
B.A. Stockbrugger
DEGREE PROGRAM
The Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies offers the degree of Bachelor of Kinesiology (BKin). The degree program consists of 120 credit hours of study and emphasizes not only knowledge of the discipline but also its application. From a common core of experiences, students may select one of three majors: adapted physical activity, recreation and sport administration, or fitness and lifestyle.
FIELDWORK
The Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies at the University of Regina believes that a well-conceived professional Fieldwork Program is essential for the facilitation of learning and personal growth of undergraduate students. Experiential learning is one of the critical steps a student takes in preparing for a career. Hence, the `placement' of a student in a supervised educational experience is an integral part of a student's education in which a student may observe, inquire, participate, contribute, and learn.
KHS 300 PreFieldwork Seminar is designed to provide an in-depth overview of the Fieldwork Program. Generally, KHS 300 is to be completed in the semester prior to Fieldwork. However, if the student wishes to complete their Fieldwork requirement outside the province of Saskatchewan it is highly recommended the student complete KHS 300 two semesters prior to registering for KHS 400 Fieldwork.
KHS 400 Fieldwork is designed to assist the student with the transition from the academic present to the professional future. It is an opportunity to engage in the practical application of theories in a real world environment. Fieldwork is considered to be a senior part of the academic program. Prerequisites include completion of 75 credit hours with a minimum GPA of 60.00%. Successful completion of KHS 300 and evidence of current CPR B and Standard First Aid are also required. In the past, many students have found it beneficial to complete most if not all of their course work prior to Fieldwork. As such, many students have completed Fieldwork in their last year with many in their last semester prior to graduation.
For more information on the Fieldwork Program please see the Fieldwork Coordinator.
OTHER PROGRAMS
The Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies contributes to and offers other programs.
In support of the Faculty of Education, the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies contributes extensively to the preparation of teachers. Details concerning the BEd degree are located in the Faculty of Education section of this calendar.
The Dr. Paul Schwann Applied Health and Research Centre is an integral part of the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies. The center exists to provide high quality, evidenced based, health and wellness services to the public and the university community while working within the Faculty to produce health research and contribute to undergraduate and graduate teaching opportunities. For more information on our services please call 585-4070 or visit us at http://www.uregina.ca/kinesiology/dpsc.
The University of Regina Physiotherapy Centre provides primary physiotherapy, sports therapy, and acupuncture services, and is partnered with the Dr. Paul Schwann Applied Health and Research Centre to provide comprehensive services to the University of Regina Cougar athletes, University of Regina faculty and staff, and the general public.
The Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies is proud of its service to the community of Saskatchewan through programs such as the Summer Sports School for children, sports camps, aquatics program, fitness programs, and a wide range of other activity programs.
Within the University community, the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies is charged with responsibility for professional direction and detailed administration of both the Interuniversity Athletic Program and the Intramural Program, as well as the administration of the facilities for physical recreation by faculty, staff, and students. These programs are set out in the section on Student Facilities, Activities and Support Services in this calendar.
ADMISSION, RE-ADMISSION AND TRANSFER
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
General University admission requirements and specific admission requirements for the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies are outlined in the Admissions and Re-Admissions section of this calendar. Note: for your convenience the specific admission requirements are as follows:
The specific secondary course requirements for admission to the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies are:
1. One of English Language Arts A30 or English Language Arts B30.
2. A second course from English Language Arts A30, English Language Arts B30 or one of Français Fransaskois A30, Français Fransaskois B30 or Français Immersion 30.
3. One of Math B30 or C30*.
4. One of Biology 30, Chemistry 30 or Physics 30.
5. One 30-Level elective from the list below:
* Students planning to major in Fitness and Lifestyle must have Math C30. Students will be accepted into the BKin program with a deficiency in Math B30/C30 for Spring 2002 through Winter 2004, on the condition that the deficiencies will be made up prior to the completion of their second year.
Approved Electives
Biologie 30
Biology 30
Calculus 30
Canadian Studies
Chemistry 30
Chimie 30
Computer Science 30
Economics 30
Education Physique 30
French 30
Geography 30
History 30: Geographie 30
Law 30
Mathematics A30
Mathematics B30
Mathematics C30
Mathématiques A30
Mathématiques B30
Mathématiques C30
Native Studies 30: Canadian Studies
Physical Education 30
Physics 30
Physique 30
Psychology 30
Sciences sociales fransaskois 30
Sciences sociales immersion 30
Social Studies 30: Canadian Studies
TRANSFER REQUIREMENTS
In order to transfer to the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies, students must meet normal Faculty entrance criteria (secondary level standing with a minimum of 65.00% on required subjects-see Admissions section) and a 60.00% UGPA based on all courses taken at the University of Regina.
Students who do not meet normal Faculty entrance requirements must have completed a minimum of 15 credit hours covering the courses listed in Table B with a minimum 60.00% UGPA based on all courses taken at the University of Regina.
In either case, students applying from another post-secondary institution must have a minimum average of 60.00% based on all courses taken at that institution.
Students applying for transfer to the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies from the Entrance Program shall complete a minimum of 15 credit hours covering the courses listed in Table B with a minimum 60.00% based on all courses taken at the University of Regina:
Table B
1. ENGL 100
2. One introductory course in Social Science (List B)
3. One introductory course in Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Computer Science, or Mathematics 103, 104/105, 110
4. One introductory course in Fine Arts of Humanities (List A or Fine Arts)
5. One introductory 3 credit hour course in Kinesiology and Health Studies
Note: Students who do not have Math B30 must substitute Adult Math 002 (AMTH 002) in place of the introductory course in Fine Arts/Humanities.
TRANSFER CREDIT FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES
Courses taken at accredited universities and colleges in North America are evaluated by the Faculty, when the student first registers, for credit towards the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies program. Students must provide a Calendar or Course descriptions. Grades are not transferred. For more information about evaluation of credit for courses completed outside Canada and the United States, please refer to the Admissions section of this calendar.
The Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies has approved transfer credit agreements with the following institutions:
· SIAST (Kelsey Campus) Therapeutic Recreation Diploma Program (Adapted Physical Activity Major only)
· SIAST (Kelsey Campus) Recreation and Leisure Diploma Program
· Aurora College (Aurora Campus, Inuvik, NWT) Recreation Leaders Program
· Medicine Hat College, Fitness Leadership Diploma Program
· Lethbridge Community College, Therapeutic Recreation, Gerontology Diploma Program (Adapted Physical Activity Major only)
For more information regarding these agreements, contact the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies Studies General Office.
If students are following the Bachelor of Kinesiology program at the University of Regina and wish to take courses at another post-secondary institution and apply those credits to their University of Regina degree, they must obtain prior approval. Students should contact the Assistant Dean, Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies to request a letter of permission. The Assistant Dean will determine whether the courses at the other post-secondary institution will be accepted as transfer credit.
RE-ADMISSION OR TRANSFER AFTER BEING REQUIRED TO DISCONTINUE
Students who have been required to discontinue from the University, another faculty, the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies, or from another post-secondary institution must petition for admission or re-admission, in writing, to the Faculty Committee of Academic Appeals, c/o General Office, Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies, Physical Activity Centre Room 115.
The decision of the faculty with respect to admission and conditions for continuation is final.
ACADEMIC ADVISING
Students admitted to the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies are required to meet with the Academic Program Advisor prior to registration. Upon receipt of their letter of acceptance, students are to contact (306) 585-4843 to schedule an appointment. Students may also access information about the Bachelor of Kinesiology program at www.uregina.ca/kinesiology.
ACADEMIC REGULATIONS
APPEALS
If there are extenuating circumstances related to their academic performance, students may appeal the application of academic probation or a requirement in writing and mail to:
Assistant Dean, Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies
Committee of Academic Appeals
Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies
University of Regina
Regina, SK S4S 0A2
Committee of Academic Appeals Terms of Reference are available from the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies General Office (PAC 115).
The Committee does not hear appeals of grades; consult the section on reassessment of grades in the main Academic Regulations section of this Calendar. The authority to approve substitutions or waive requirements rests with the Assistant Dean, provided that the Faculty's basic requirements (minimum credit hours, etc.) are met.
COURSE LOADS
The normal maximum course load for any semester (Fall, Winter, or Spring/Summer) is 15 credit hours. Students can request permission from the Assistant Dean to carry up to 3 additional credit hours. To be eligible for consideration, they must have successfully completed 30 credit hours and have a GPA over 70.00%.
DEAN'S HONOURS LIST
The Dean's Honour List is compiled each semester and will include students who achieve a GPA of at least 85.00% on a minimum of 12 credit hours of numerically-graded University of Regina courses. This ruling appears on the student's official transcript.
DEFERRED EXAMINATIONS AND MEDICAL OR COMPASSIONATE WITHDRAWALS
Students who are unable to complete a course for serious medical or personal reasons should contact the Faculty as soon as possible. Consult the Academic Regulations section of this calendar for more information.
FAILED COURSES
Failed courses include grades of "NP". If the failed course is a prerequisite to one in which the student is enrolled in the next semester, it is the students' responsibility to drop the course they are no longer eligible to take.
Students are strongly encouraged to replace or repeat courses with failing grades as early as possible in the program.
PERFORMANCE REGULATIONS
Students are governed by University performance regulations, which are found in the Academic Regulations section of this calendar.
REPEATING COURSES
Students may repeat any course, passed or failed, once (English 100 may be repeated twice). The most recent grade is the one that is used in the calculation of Program Grade Point Average.
Courses required for the student's major that are twice failed will result in a requirement to discontinue indefinitely from that major. If the course is twice failed and it is a requirement in all majors the student will be required to discontinue indefinitely from the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies.
RESIDENCE
To obtain a Bachelor of Kinesiology degree from the University of Regina, a student must complete at least half of the program (60 credit hours) at the University of Regina.
PROGRAM AND COURSE INFORMATION
BKIN DEGREE
Students must choose a major from adapted physical activity, fitness and lifestyle, or recreation and sport administration.
Students pursuing the BKin degree must successfully complete a sufficient number of courses to accumulate at least 120 hours of credit, to be distributed as follows:
Credit Hours | |
CORE COURSES | |
KHS Courses | |
KHS 062 |
0 |
KHS 069 |
0 |
KHS 150 |
3 |
KHS 151 |
3 |
KHS 154 |
3 |
KHS 156 |
3 |
KHS 165 |
3 |
KHS 168 |
3 |
KHS 170 |
3 |
KHS 190 |
3 |
KHS 267 |
3 |
KHS 300 |
0 |
KHS 450 |
3 |
KHS 451 |
3 |
Arts/Science/Other Courses | |
ENGL 100 |
3 |
STAT 151 or SOST 201 |
3 |
One of A |
3 |
One of B* |
3 |
One of C |
3 |
MAJOR COURSES | |
KHS Courses | |
9 KHS Required Courses |
27 |
Arts/Science/Other Courses | |
5 courses from other faculties |
15 |
ELECTIVES | |
5 courses from KHS or other faculties (including a maximum 6 credit hours of KHSA activities. One course must be 200 Level or higher). |
15 |
FIELDWORK | |
KHS 400 |
15 |
Total from KHS |
Min 75 |
Total from other Faculties |
Max 45 |
Total |
120 |
* Students who are majoring in Fitness and Lifestyle must take PHYS 109.
Arts/Science/Other Courses
One of A |
One of B |
One of C |
Anthropology |
Astronomy |
Art |
MAJORS
As identified above, in each major nine KHS courses (27 credit hours) and five cognate courses (15 credit hours) are required in order to complete degree requirements for that specific major. The following is a list of the mandatory requirements specific for each major.
Adapted Physical Activity |
Fitness and Lifestyle |
Recreation and Sport Administration |
KHS 290 |
KHS 261 |
KHS 140 |
3 of: KHS 240 |
3 of: KHS 268 |
3 of: KHS 141 |
5 from: * Administration |
CS 100 |
ADMN 210 |
BKIN WITH TWO MAJORS
The Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies will grant a degree with two majors to students who have successfully completed all degree requirements for both majors. The Faculty must be notified (in writing) of the decision to complete two majors prior to registration in third year (before the completion of 75 credit hours).
CERTIFICATE IN PHYSICAL ACTIVITY STUDIES PROGRAM
The Certificate Program has been discontinued effective with the 1998 Fall semester and students are no longer being admitted. Students registered in the Certificate Program prior to the 1998 Spring semester must complete this program by April 30, 2004.
BACHELOR OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY STUDIES DEGREE PROGRAM
Students who were admitted to the Bachelor of Physical Activity Studies program prior to Spring/Summer 2002 semester (200210) may continue with the program or transfer to the BKin program. Students who choose to continue in the Bachelor of Physical Activity Studies program must complete all BPAS program requirements as laid out in the 2001-2002 General Calendar by April 30, 2007 and graduate no later than Spring 2007 Convocation.
The following substitutions have been approved for any BPAS students who have not yet successfully completed required courses that are no longer offered in the new curriculum:
· An Area of Concentration Course may be substituted for PAS 163
· An Area of Concentration Course may be substituted for PAS 340 (Recreation Administration students only)
There will be no admission, re-admission, or transfer into the Bachelor of Physical Activity Studies program, effective with the 2002 Spring/Summer semester. Former BPAS students who have not completed their degree will be admitted to the BKin program and should consult the General Office about the requirements of the new program.
Students who have already been awarded a Bachelor of Physical Activity Studies degree are not eligible to obtain a Bachelor of Kinesiology degree as stipulated in the following regulation (see the Academic Regulations section of this calendar):
"The principle area of study or academic emphasis of each degree must be distinct from that of the previous degrees."
OUTDATED COURSES
Students who are admitted or readmitted to the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies, having completed courses in their degree program more than eight years ago, may be required by the Faculty to update their knowledge by repeating or taking additional courses. The decisions will be made by the Assistant Dean's office. Decisions from the Assistant Dean's office may be appealed to the Faculty's Committee of Academic Appeals.
PRE-PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS
The Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies offers the following pre-professional programs: Pre-Occupational Therapy, Pre-Chiropractic, Pre-Medicine, Pre-Physical Therapy. For further information on these pre-professional programs please consult the Professional and Pre-Professional Program section of the calendar.
GRADUATE STUDIES AND RESEARCH
The Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies offers a Master of Science in Physical Activity Studies degree. Students interested in this program will find detailed information in the Graduate Studies and Research Academic Calendar.
EXPERIMENTAL COURSES
Courses numbered 181AA-ZZ, 281AA-ZZ, 381AA-ZZ, or 481AA-ZZ are designated special topics courses within the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies. Special topics courses are those requiring pilot offerings prior to finalization of course content.
GRADUATION
General information on graduation is located in the Academic Regulations section of the calendar.
DEGREE PROGRAM
In order to receive the BKin degree, students must successfully complete all program requirements with a minimum PGPA of 60.00% and a minimum GPA of 65.00% for the major courses. Students must submit an Application for Graduation form by the date specified in the General Calendar.
Graduation with Distinction requires a minimum GPA of 80.00%; graduation with Great Distinction requires a minimum GPA of 85.00%.
CERTIFICATION BY OUTSIDE AGENCIES
Please be aware that, DEPENDING ON THE QUALIFICATION OF THE INSTRUCTOR, students may be able to qualify for certification as outlined below:
Certification from outside agencies MAY be available for students who successfully complete one or more of the following courses:
· KHS 182 (National Coaching Certification Program Level 1 and 2 Theory)
· KHS 372 (Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology-Certified Fitness Consultant and Saskatchewan Park Recreation Association - Basic Fitness Theory)
· KHS 283 and 373 (National Coaching Certification Program Level 3 Theory - Note: students MUST have National Coaching Certification Program Level 1 and 2 Theory in order to qualify for Level 3 Theory)
· KHS 472 (Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology-Professional Fitness and Lifestyle Consultant)
Students should consult with the instructor before courses begin (or when they register) to determine if certification is an option.
THEORY COURSES
01-29 Activities
30-39 Movement Education
40-49 Recreation and Sport Administration
50-59 Social Sciences
60-69 Bio Sciences
70-79 Fitness and Lifestyle
80-89 Special Interest
90-99 Adapted Physical Activity
KHS 062 (formerly PAS 062)
Computer Applications
0:0-2
Graded on pass/fail basis.
This laboratory experience will familiarize students with microcomputers and the application software available for personal computers. Students will be instructed in the use of word processing, spreadsheets and communication packages.
Course Fee: $100.00
Note: students may choose to meet the computer applications requirement by taking either CS 100 or KHS 062.
KHS 069 (formerly PAS 069)
Standard First Aid/CPR
0:0-1
Graded on pass/fail basis.
Students may choose to meet the standard First Aid/CPR requirements by completing the course through St. John Ambulance. Students who complete the program through St. John Ambulance must complete CPR "B" and Standard First Aid.
Course Fee: $85.00
KHS 139 (formerly PAS 152)
Movement Education
3:3-0
A study of the theoretical, practical, and professional aspects of the content and methodology of movement education, and the growth and development of children.
KHS 140 (formerly PAS 230)
Introduction to Recreation and Sport Administration
3:3-0
An introduction to the administration of recreation and sport at the local, provincial and national level.
Note: normally offered in fall only
KHS 141 (formerly PAS 240)
Role of Leisure and Recreation in Society
3:3-0
Focus on the role of leisure and recreation in society emphasizing an understanding of the delivery system and the leisure phenomenon.
Note: Normally offered in fall of even years only.
KHS 150
Social Psychology of Physical Activity
3:3-0
An introduction to the theoretical and practical understanding of the behavioral aspects of physical activity from a social psychological perspective.
Note: normally offered in fall only
KHS 151 (formerly PAS 260)
Growth and Development
3:3-0
This course will focus upon the biological foundations of lifespan development. Physical, cognitive, social, and emotional factors will be discussed from conception to late adulthood.
Note: normally offered in winter only
KHS 154 (formerly PAS 266)
Sociology of Physical Activity and Sport
3:3-0
A general sociological perspective of physical activity, particularly the theoretical concepts and issues related to sport, leisure, and recreation.
Note: normally offered in winter only
KHS 156 (formerly PAS 246)
Leadership and Communication
3:3-0
This course will provide the student with an in-depth theoretical and practical exploration of the concepts of leadership and communication in kinesiology and health studies.
Note: normally offered in fall only
KHS 165 (formerly PAS 265)
Motor Learning
3:3-1.5
A survey of experimental findings, field observations and practical experiments related to the study of psychological factors affecting acquisition and performance of skill.
KHS 168 (formerly PAS 268)
Human Anatomy
3:3-1.5
The study of human muscular and skeletal anatomy and the application of this knowledge to movement and physical activity. The functional anatomy of the circulatory, respiratory and nervous systems will also be examined.
KHS 170 (formerly PAS 270)
Lifestyle and Health
3:3-1.5
The factors which affect an individual's health will be examined and the potential role of lifestyle choices in the maintenance of health will be discussed.
KHS 182 (formerly PAS 282)
Coaching Theory
3:3-0
The theory of coaching in sport with an emphasis upon the content of Level II Theory in the National Coaching Certification Program.
Note: normally offered in winter only
KHS 190 (formerly PAS 290)
Introduction to Adapted Physical Activity and Recreation
3:3-1.5
An examination of the characteristics of persons with physical, developmental and emotional disabilities and a practical opportunity to adapt physical activity and recreation to suit special needs.
KHS 200 (formerly PAS 398)
Certificate Practicum
0:1-0
An approved 48 hour practicum experience for students in the Physical Activity Studies Certificate Program.
Prerequisite: 21 credit hours completed in the Certificate Program.
KHS 239 (formerly PAS 252)
Movement Education In Practice
3:3-0
A practical and theoretical examination of movement, emphasizing opportunities to acquire movement competence in games, dance, and gymnastics, and to apply Laban's principles of movement.
Prerequisite: KHS 139 (PAS 152)
Note: normally offered in winter of odd years only
KHS 240 (formerly PAS 330)
Administration of Voluntary Recreation and Sport Associations
3:3-0
An analysis of volunteer recreation and sport organizations with a particular focus on the Saskatchewan delivery system.
Prerequisite: KHS 156 (PAS 246)
Note: normally offered in fall only
KHS 242 (formerly PAS 332)
Faciltiy Design and Management
3:3-0
An investigation and analysis of physical activity facility design and management.
Prerequisites: KHS 140 (PAS 230) and 156 (PAS 246)
Note: normally offered in winter only
KHS 243 (formerly PAS 333)
Program Development for Service Organizations
3:3-0
An examination of the rational planning process and various program applications in the physical activity delivery system.
Prerequisites: KHS 140 (PAS 230) and 156 (PAS 246)
Note: normally offered in winter only
KHS 261 (formerly PAS 367)
Biomechanics
3:3:1.5
Human movement is investigated with particular reference to the laws of physics (mechanics) and anatomical concepts as applied to joint motion and muscular action.
Prerequisites: PHYS 109 and KHS 168 (PAS 268)
Note: normally offered in fall only
KHS 267 (formerly PAS 250AA)
Human Physiology I
3:3-0
An introductory class that deals with cellular mechanisms and some of the functions and interactions between major physiological systems of the human body.
Prerequisite: KHS 168 (PAS 268)
Note: normally offered in fall only
KHS 268
Human Physiology II
3:3-0
An advanced class in the major physiological systems that are involved in the preservation of homeostasis in the human body.
Prerequisite: KHS 267 (PAS 250AA)
Note: normally offered in winter only
KHS 269 (formerly PAS 269)
Exercise Physiology
3:3-1.5
The study of the physiological mechanisms involved during physical activity. The course covers the physiological effects of acute and chronic exercise on the metabolic, neuromuscular, respiratory, and cardiovascular systems..
Prerequisite: KHS 267 (PAS 250AA)
Note: normally offered in winter only
KHS 283 (formerly PAS 383)
Sport Psychology
3:3-0
A study of the psychological theories and concepts used in coaching individual and team sports and the factors related to their implementation. Special emphasis will be given to the theoretical models of anxiety, aggression, and activation.
Prerequisite: KHS 150
Note: normally offered in winter of even years only
KHS 286 (formerly PAS 368)
Women in Sport and Physical Activity
3:2-1
This course examines girls' and women's involvement in sport and physical activity from cultural, psychological and physiological perspectives.
Note: normally offered in fall of odd years only
KHS 290
Therapeutic Recreation
3:3-0
An introduction of the foundations, history, and development of the profession of Therapeutic Recreation. Students will be supported in their journey to understand the specialized area of expertise that makes Therapeutic Recreation unique within the health professions.
Prerequisite: KHS 190 (PAS 290)
Note: normally offered in fall only
KHS 291 (formerly PAS 291)
Assessment
3:3-0
This course examines the concepts of assessment as they apply within the disciplines of adapted physical activity and therapeutic recreation..
Prerequisite: KHS 290
Note: normally offered in winter only
KHS 292 (formerly PAS 392)
Aging
3:3-0
This course provides the student with a basis for examining the relationship amongst physical activity, recreation, leisure, and therapeutic recreation and aging.
Prerequisites: KHS 170 (PAS 270) and 190 (PAS 290)
Note: normally offered in fall only
KHS 293 (formerly PAS 393)
Etiology of Disease and Disabilities
3:3-0
A study of the nature of disease and changes in body tissues and organs that cause or are caused by disabilities. An examination of characteristics and capabilities of persons with disabling diseases.
Prerequisites: KHS 168 (PAS 268) and KHS 190 (PAS 290)
Note: normally offered in winter only
KHS 300 (formerly PAS 300)
Pre-Fieldwork Seminar
0:2-0
This noncredit mandatory Pre-Fieldwork Seminar will provide the student with an in-depth overview of the Fieldwork Program within the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies. Students will gain an understanding of the policies, procedures, rules, and responsibilities of the student, faculty, and agency.
Prerequisite: completion of 60 credit hours
KHS 339 (formerly PAS 352)
Movement Education Theory
3:3-0
The scientific and philosophic foundation of movement education.
Prerequisite: KHS 239 (PAS 252)
Note: normally offered in winter of even years only
KHS 341 (formerly PAS 331)
Critical Analysis of Administration in Physical Activity and Sport
3:3-0
An analysis, using case studies, of management theory as applied to the practice of sport and recreation administration.
Prerequisites: completion of 60 credit hours and KHS 140 (PAS 230)
Note: normally offered in fall only
KHS 344 (formerly PAS 334)
Government and Policy in Recreation and Sport
3:3-0
An investigation of the role that the various levels of government play in the delivery of physical activity and an appreciation of the role of politics.
Prerequisite: completion of 60 credit hours
Note: normally offered in fall of even years only
KHS 345 (formerly PAS 335)
Legal Issues in Physical Activity, Recreation and Sport
3:3-0
An investigation of legal issues and the management of risk in the sport and recreation delivery system.
Prerequisite: completion of 60 credit hours
Note: normally offered in fall of odd years only
KHS 370
Social Psychology of Health and Exercise
3:3-0
To provide exposure to various social psychological theories and models designed specifically in an attempt to understand health and exercise behaviours.
Prerequisite: KHS 150
Note: normally offered in fall only
KHS 371 (formerly PAS 371)
Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries
3:3-1.5
An examination of the causes, symptoms and appropriate treatment of athletic injuries and an opportunity to practice taping and other techniques used in the treatment and prevention of such injuries.
Prerequisite: KHS 168 (PAS 268)
Note: normally offered in winter only
KHS 372 (formerly PAS 372)
Physical Fitness Appraisal and Exercise Leadership
3:3-1.5
The scientific basis of physical fitness appraisal and exercise counseling will be examined as well as the administration of standardized tests to fitness and program leadership. Students will have the opportunity to become Certified Fitness Consultants.
Prerequisites: KHS 170 (PAS 270) and KHS 269 (PAS 269)
Note: normally offered in fall only
KHS 373 (formerly PAS 373)
Training and Conditioning
3:3-1.5
This course provides an intensive examination of the scientific and methodological theories, techniques, and planning methods utilized in training and conditioning.
Prerequisite: KHS 269 (PAS 269)
Note: normally offered in fall only
KHS 387 (formerly PAS 317)
Wilderness Experience
3:1-2
This experientially based course enables students to develop proficiencies in camping, canoeing, and orienteering through both theory and practice. Active participation in a one-week field trip in northern Saskatchewan is mandatory for all students.
Materials Fee: $65.00
Note: normally offered in spring/summer only
KHS 390
Interventions in Therapeutic Recreation
3:3-0
This course examines the therapeutic recreation intervention process with emphasis on the various forms of interventions and strategies used to elicit changes in physical, social, emotional, and cognitive functioning.
Prerequisite: KHS 291 (PAS 291)
Note: normally offered in winter only
KHS 394 (formerly PAS 394)
Developmental Disabilities
3:3-0
A study of the characteristics and capabilities of persons with developmental disabilities, including the practical application of the adaptations necessary for their involvement in physical activity and recreation.
Prerequisite: KHS 291 (PAS 291)
Note: normally offered in winter only
KHS 395 (formerly PAS 395)
Physically Disabled
3:3-0
A study of the characteristics of persons with physical, sensory and multiple disabilities. An examination and practical application of adaptations necessary in physical activity and recreation.
Prerequisite: KHS 291 (PAS 291)
Note: normally offered in winter only
KHS 400 (formerly PAS 388)
Fieldwork
Variable Credit: 3-15
Students will be given the opportunity to apply their knowledge in a specific professional role related to their major. The work experience will be undertaken by the student under supervision of a co-operating professional and the fieldwork coordinator.
Prerequisites: KHS 300 (PAS 300), completion of 75 credit hrs. with a minimum 60.00% PGPA, current CPR B and current Standard First Aid.
KHS 442 (formerly PAS 442)
Outdoor Recreation Resource Management
3:3-0
Historical antecedents and current issues and practices in the use and management of parks, forests, wilderness areas, and other North American outdoor resources for recreation activity.
Prerequisite: KHS 243 (PAS 333)
Note: normally offered in winter of odd years only
KHS 443 (formerly PAS 443)
Commercial Recreation and Sport Organizations
3:3-0
An investigation of commercial recreation, sport organizations, and facilities including their philosophy, history, and personnel requirements.
Prerequisite: KHS 243 (PAS 333)
Note: normally offered in winter of even years only
KHS 445 (formerly PAS 432)
Recreation and Sport Marketing
3:3-0
An introduction to analysis of the consumer as a basis for marketing in sport and recreation.
Prerequisite: KHS 243 (PAS 333)
Note: normally offered in winter only
KHS 446
Sponsorship and Financing of Recreation and Sport
3:3-0
Focus on the various means of funding sport and recreation operations.
Prerequisite: KHS 243 (PAS 333)
Note: normally offered in winter of odd years only
KHS 450 (formerly PAS 350AA)
Research Methods in Kinesiology and Health Studies
3:3-0
Focus on various research methods and statistical analysis used in kinesiology and health studies. Emphasis on ability to read and understand published research.
Prerequisite: completion of 75 credit hours
Note: normally offered in fall only
KHS 451 (formerly PAS 461)
Philosophy of Kinesiology
3:3-0
Philosophical consideration of concepts and issues in physical activity.
Prerequisite: completion of 75 credit hours
Note: normally offered in winter only
KHS 470 (formerly PAS 450AA)
Nutrition in Exercise and Sport
3:3-0
This course examines the basic principles of nutrition, including Recommended Nutrient Intakes, macro and micro nutrients and the important role that nutrition plays in sport, recreation, and athletic performance. The role of diet in overall disease prevention and health promotion will also be examined.
Prerequisites: KHS 170 (PAS 270) and KHS 269 (PAS 269)
Note: normally offered in the winter only
KHS 472 (formerly PAS 472)
Advanced Fitness Assessment and Exercise Prescription
3:3-1.5
This course examines current methods of appraising performance and prescribing exercise in diverse population ranging from the general population to athletes and individuals involved with physically demanding occupations.
Prerequisite: KHS 372 (PAS 372)
Note: normally offered in winter only
KHS 475 (formerly PAS 475)
Clinical Exercise Physiology
3:3-1.5
An examination of the benefits of physical activity in symptomatic populations including cardiac, diabetic, obese, and cancer patients.
Prerequisite: KHS 293 ( PAS 393) and 472 (PAS 472)
Note: normally offered in fall only
KHS 476 (formerly PAS 476)
Health and Wellness Promotion
3:3-0
An examination of the benefits and methods of promoting a physically active lifestyle. Workplace wellness programs will be investigated.
Prerequisites: KHS 170 ( PAS 270)
Note: normally offered in fall of odd years only
KHS 485AA-ZZ (formerly PAS 485AA-ZZ)
Independent Study
Variable Credit: 1-3
An opportunity for senior students to pursue an in-depth, independent study of a topic related to physical activity. The study is to be supervised by an approved faculty member.
KHS 496
Exercise for Special Populations
3:3-0
An overview of exercise considerations for individuals with special needs. Emphasis will focus on persons with physical, orthopedic, and neurological impairments
Prerequisites: KHS 190 (PAS 290) and 372 (PAS 372)
Note: normally offered in fall of even years only
KHS 497 (formerly PAS 497)
Adapted Physical Activity Senior Seminar
3:3-0
A critical examination of historical and contemporary trends and assumptions besetting activity for persons with disabilities.
Prerequisites: completion of 75 credit hours
Note: normally offered in fall only
KHSA 101 (formerly PAS 101)
Yoga
1:1-2
KHSA 102 (formerly PAS 102)
Martial Arts
1:1-2
KHSA 103 (formerly PAS 103)
Basketball
1:1-2
KHSA 104 (formerly PAS 214)
Softball/Baseball
1:1-2
KHSA 105 (formerly PAS 105)
Field Hockey
1:1-2
KHSA 106 (formerly PAS 106)
Football
1:1-2
KHSA 107 (formerly PAS 107)
Gymnastics
1:1-2
KHSA 108 (formerly PAS 108)
Modern Dance
1:1-2
KHSA 109 (formerly PAS 109)
Social and Folk Dance
1:1-2
KHSA 110 (formerly PAS 110)
Swimming
1:1-2
KHSA 111 (formerly PAS 111)
Track and Field
1:1-2
KHSA 112 (formerly PAS 112)
Volleyball
1:1-2
KHSA 113 (formerly PAS 113)
Wrestling
1:1-2
KHSA 114 (formerly PAS 114)
T'ai Chi
1:1-2
KHSA 115 (formerly PAS 215)
Badminton
1:1-2
KHSA 116 (formerly PAS 150AA)
Flexibility Training
1:1-2
KHSA 117 (formerly PAS 217)
Canoeing
1:1-2
KHSA 118 (formerly PAS 218)
Curling
1:1-2
KHSA 119 (formerly PAS 150AC)
Strength Training
1:1-2
KHSA 120 (formerly PAS 150AB)
Aerobic Training
1:1-2
KHSA 121 (formerly PAS 221)
Golf
1:1-2
KHSA 122 (formerly PAS 226)
Rugby
1:1-2
KHSA 123 (formerly PAS 223)
Hockey
1:1-2
KHSA 124 (formerly PAS 224)
Lacrosse
1:1-2
KHSA 125 (formerly PAS 225)
Orienteering
1:1-2
KHSA 126
Rowing
1:1-2
KHSA 127 (formerly PAS 227)
Tennis
1:1-2
KHSA 128 (formerly PAS 228)
Skiing
1:1-2
Materials Cost: $85.00
KHSA 129 (formerly PAS 229)
Soccer
1:1-2
KHSA 485AA-ZZ
Independent Study
1:1-2
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