1989-1990 Academic Catalog

106 Health and Physical Education Physical Education Major 111c ph)'Sical education (non~tcaching) 111ajor prepares students for careers in a variety of fitness or recreation related fields. l11e required intcn1ship allo\vs students in this progra111 to gain valuable insight and experience in their chosen areas of interest. Course rcquire111ents involve sixty-seven quarter hours including: PEF-199 Physical Activity and the Christian Life ................................... 2 PES-212 Tumbling ................................................................................ I PER-210 Rhythmics ............................................................................... I One course from PES-170 through PES-175 Swimming ......................... I One course from PET-102 through PET 182 (team sports) ....................... 1 One course from PEI-141 through PET-178 (individual sprn1s) ................ I One course from PEL-142 through PEL-161 (outdoor leisure)................. I Elective from PE-100 through PE-212 .................................................... I PEM-235 Foundations of Physical Education ......................................... 3 PEM-238 Motor Leaming ..................................................................... 2 PEM-240 First Aid and Safoty Education ............................................... 3 Health Sen1inars ..................................................................................... 6 PEH-202 Stress Management Strategies (2) PEH-201 Healthy Life Styles (2) One seminar from PEH-200 through PEH-208 (2) BI0-216 Human Anatomy and Physiology ............................................ 5 PEM-362 Adapted Physical Education ................................................... 5 PEM-390 Physiology of Exercise .......................................................... 4 PEM-392 Kinesiology ........................................................................... 3 PEM-393 Principles of Physical Education ............................................ 3 PEM-480 Organization and Administration of P.E.................................. 3 PEM-499 Physical Education Internships ............................................. IO PEM-470 Physical Education Seminar ................................................... 3 PYCH- Psychology elective ................................................................... 5 Elective(s) from PE-100 through PE-499 ................................................ 3 Physical Education Major Curriculu1n Su111n1ary Proficiency requirc1nents ..................................................................... 0-8 Physical Education n1<tjor rcquire1nents ................................................. 67 Other General Education requiren1cnts ............................................. 77-97 Electives......................................................................................... 28-48 Total (1ninhnu111, not including proficiency ...................................... -192 Secondary Physical Education Major The secondary physical education 1najor prepares students to teach physical education in public and Christian schools in grades 7-12. Students con1pleting these rcquire1nents \viii be cc11ified by the State of Ohio. l11c Ohio teaching cc11ificatc, through reciprocal agrcc1ncnts, is auto1natically recognized in l\venty-six states. Those planning to teach in states other than ()hio should consult \Vith the Dcpartn1eni- of Education to be a\varc of special require1nents in states \Vhere reciprocity has not been established. Graduates qualify but n1usl apply for certification by the Association of Christi<u1 Schools lnte111ational, a ce11ification recognized by Ch1istian schcxlls around the \Vorld. Course requiren1ents involve fifty-six hours including: PE-100 through PE-212 Activity Classes ............................................... 11 including: PEF-199 Physical Activity and the Christian Life (2) PES-201 or PES-202 Apparatus (I) PER-210 Rhythmics (I) PES-212 Tumbling (I) One cow~c from PES-170 through PES-175 (swimming) (I) Two courses from PET- I02 through 182 (team spm1s) (2) Two courses from PEI-141 through 178 (individual sports) (2) One course from PEL-142 through 161 (outdoor leisure) (I) One elective from PE-100 through PE-213 (I) PEM-235 Foundations of Physical Education ......................................... 3 PEM-238 Motor Leaming ..................................................................... 2 PEM-240 First Aid and Safety Education ............................................... 3 PEM-362 Adapted Physical Education ................................................... 5 One course from PEC-370 tlnm1gh PEC-381 Coaching ........................... 3 BI0-216 Human Anatomy and Physiology ............................................. 5 PEM-390 Physiology of Exercise .......................................................... 4 PEM-392 Kinesiology........................................................................... 3 PEM-393 Principles of Physical Education ............................................ 3 PEM-480 Organization and Ad1ninistration of Physical Education .......... 3 PEM-485 Evaluation in Physical Education ........................................... 3 *Electives from PE-100 through PE-499 ................................................. 7 *Not required if physical education is a second teaching field (see the Education Depa11n1ent section of the catalog for the specific require1nents).