 | B.A. Kinesiology (Generalist Specialization)29 semester hours including –
- KINS 121 – Contemporary Wellness
- KINS 135 – Foundations of Kinesiology
- KINS 234 – Motor Learning
- KINS 434 – Senior Capstone Seminar
- KINS 335 – Physiology of Exercise
- KINS 476 – Biomechanics
- 12 additional KINS hours
Supporting Courses:
24 semester hours including –
- BIOL 147 – Human Anatomy & Physiology I
- BIOL 148 – Human Anatomy & Physiology II
- CHEM 133 – Introductory Chemistry
- 13 additional hours
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B.S. Kinesiology (Exercise Science Specialization)35 semester hours including –
- KINS 121 - Contemporary Wellness
- KINS 135 – Foundations of Kinesiology
- KINS 234 – Motor Learning
- KINS 434 – Senior Capstone Seminar
- KINS 335 – Physiology of Exercise
- KINS 476 – Biomechanics
- KINS 376 – Theory of Strength Training
- KINS 479 – Exercise Testing and Prescription
12 hours from –
- KINS 230 – Directed Study
- KINS 238 – Foundations of Athletic Training
- KINS 333 – Motor Skill Development
- KINS 430 – Independent Study
- KINS 433 – Measurement and Evaluation
- KINS 480 – Leadership in Coaching and Administration.
Supporting Courses:
33 semester hours including –
- BIOL 147 – Human Anatomy & Physiology I
- BIOL 148 – Human Anatomy & Physiology II
- BIOL 235 – Principles of Nutrition
- BIOL 431 – General Physiology
- CHEM 143 – General Chemistry I
- CHEM 144 – General Chemistry II or CHEM 341 – Analytical Chemistry
- PHYS 141 – General College Physics I
- PHYS 142 – General College Physics II
- STAT 374 – Statistics
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B.S. Kinesiology (Specialist Specialization)34-35 semester hours including –
- KINS 121 – Contemporary Wellness
- KINS 135 – Foundations of Kinesiology
- KINS 234 – Motor Learning
- KINS 434 – Senior Capstone Seminar
- KINS 335 – Physiology of Exercise
- KINS 476 – Biomechanics
- 17-18 additional KINS courses
Supporting Courses:
24 semester hours including –
- BIOL 147 – Human Anatomy & Physiology I
- BIOL 148 – Human Anatomy & Physiology II
- CHEM 133 – Introductory Chemistry
- 13 additional hours
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B.S. Kinesiology (Sport & Fitness Management Specialization)38 semester hours including –
- KINS 121 - Contemporary Wellness
- KINS 135 – Foundations of Kinesiology
- KINS 234 – Motor Learning
- KINS 434 – Senior Capstone Seminar
- KINS 335 – Physiology of Exercise
- KINS 476 – Biomechanics
- KINS 238 – Foundations of Athletic Training
- &KINS 479 – Exercise Testing and Prescription
- KINS 480 - Leadership in Coaching and Administration.
12 hours from –
- KINS 230 – Directed Study
- KINS 333 – Motor Skill Development
- KINS 376 – Theory of Strength Training
- KINS 379 – Special Topic
- KINS 430 – Independent Study
- KINS 433 – Measurement and Evaluation
- KINS 439 – Internship in Kinesiology
Supporting Courses:
29 semester hours including –
- BIOL 147 – Human Anatomy & Physiology I
- BIOL 148 – Human Anatomy & Physiology II
- BIOL 235 – Principles of Nutrition
- BUSI 231 – Principles of Accounting or BUSI 235 – Survey of Accounting
- BUSI 337 – Principles of Marketing
- BUSI 373 – Principles of Management
- BUSI 378 – Business Communications
- CHEM 133 – Introduction to Chemistry
- SOCI 373 – American Minorities
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B.S. Kinesiology (Teaching/Coaching All-Level certification specialization)29 semester hours including –
- KINS 121 – Contemporary Wellness
- KINS 135 – Foundations of Kinesiology
- KINS 234 – Motor Learning
- KINS 434 – Senior Capstone Seminar
- KINS 335 – Physiology of Exercise
- KINS 476 – Biomechanics
- KINS 373 – Theory of Coaching Baseball, Track, and Soccer
- KINS 374 – or KINS 375 –
- KINS 382 – Methods of Teaching Physical Education Activities
- KINS 238 – Foundations of Athletic Training
- KINS 333 – Motor Skill Development
- KINS 480 – Leadership in Coaching and Administration.
- 18-24 hours towards a second teaching field
Supporting Courses:
- 24 semester hours of the required courses for teacher certification
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Kinesiology offers Skill Activities Courses that allow you to get credit for the sports and recreational activities you love! Team Sports: Volleyball, Basketball, Softball
Individual and Dual Sports: Golf, Tennis, Weight Training, Aerobic Fitness, Racquetball
Dance and Aquatics: Scuba Diving, Folk Dance, Swimming and Emergency Rescue, Lifeguard Training
Outdoor Recreation: Mountain Biking, Hiking and Backpacking, Canoeing and Kayaking |
| | The Keiffer Kinesiology Lab contains state-of-the-art motion analysis equipment providing students with unique learning experiences and competencies. Students' involvement includes filming, digitizing, and analyzing sport/motor skills using standard and advanced 3-D equipment. Faculty work with students through internships, independent studies, and research presentation/publication. Students have the opportunity to work as a lab assistant, conduct extensive research and participate in the student club Kinesiology Professional Organization (KPO).
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