1989-1990 Academic Catalog

In addition to these course require111ents, students are required to assist in a physical education activity class for one quru1er ru1d obtain ce11ifica– tion in cardiopuhnonary resuscitation. Students must also complete the following Professional Education require- 1nents: EDUC-100 Introduction to Education .................................................... 2 EDUC- I 01 Field Experience ................................................................. 2 EDUC-102 Education of the Exceptional Child ...................................... 2 EDUC-103 Teaching111inking Skills ..................................................... 2 EDUC-201 Preliminary Student Involvement ........................................ 0 EDUC-300 Leamer and the Lean1ing Process ........................................ 4 *PEM-395 Methods ofTeaching Physical Education ............................ .4 *PEM-396 Field Experience .................................................................. 6 EDUC-321 Philosophy of Education ..................................................... 3 *EDUC-350 Reading in the Content Area .............................................. 3 EDUC-200 Audio Visuals ...................................................................... I *EDUC-450 Supervised Teaching Seminar .......................................... 16 Total .................................................................................................... 45 *Prerequisite is ad1nission to the Teacher Education Progrrun (see the Edu– cation Department section of the catalog for the complete requirements). Secondary Physical Education Major Curriculum Summary Proficiency require1nents ..................................................................... 0-8 Secondary physical education n1ajor rcquire1nents ................................ 56 Professional Education require1nents .................................................... 45 Other General Education require1nents ..... ........................................ 77-97 Electives ...................................................................................... 110-114 Total (minimum, not including proficiency) ............................. 192-212 "My physical education degree from Cedarville openedmany doors for me in Christian schools./ felt very comforlable with my education In the seven years I taught at Huntington Christian School on Long Island In New York. I am nowcompletingadoctorate in physical education andcontinue to appreciate the foundation my courses at Cedarvllle provided." - Elaine Gregoiy, a 1979physical education graduate, studies at Syracuse University in Syracuse, New Yori<. Health and Physical Education Sugg~d Four,yearClurriCullJD1 for a Major in Physical Educllti1111 107 ·. ~r~oti~ ~notreq~dfotlhe seco!lcl!IJ)'Ph)'~ica) ~~~ti2!l· major< · · · · · ·

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