1990-1991 Academic Catalog

Students must also complete the following professional education requirements: EDUC-100 Introduction to Education .................................................... 2 EDUC-101 Field Experience ................................................................. 2 EDUC-102 Education of the Exceptional Child ...................................... 2 EDUC-103 Teaching Thinking Skills ..................................................... 2 EDUC-201 Preliminary Student Involvement ........................................ 0 EDUC-300 Leamer and the Leaming Process ....................................... .4 *PEH-461 Teaching Health ................................................................... 4 *PEM-496 Field Experience .................................................................. 6 EDUC-321 Philosophy of Education ..................................................... 3 *EDUC-350 Reading in the Content Area .............................................. 3 EDUC-200 Audio Visuals...................................................................... 1 *EDUC-450 Supervised Teaching Seminar.......................................... 15 Total ............................................................................................................... .._ *Prerequisite is admissions to the Teacher Education Program (see the Education Department section of the catalog for the complete require– ments). **Prerequisite for PYCH-260 and 366. The expansive Athletic Center, with five basketball courts, a 1/10 mile track, tennis courts, racquetball courts, batting cage, and outstanding locker room facilities, serves physical edu– cation courses as well as the extensive intramural and intercollegiate athletic programs. PE-100 through PE-212Activity Courses 1-2 hours each Each course is designed to develop knowledge and skills in the respective activity area. Course requirements include examinations covering the activity subject, skills tests, class participation, and aerobics requirements. Grading options include letter grades or credit/no credit. These courses may be used by non-majors to satisfy the physical education component of the General Education requirements and by majors to satisfy specific curricular require– ments. A variety of activity courses is offered each quarter. PEE-124 Self Defense PEF-111and129 PersonalExerdse PEF-199 Physical Activity and the Life (2 hours) PEI-141Archery PEI-143 Badminton PEI-146 Bowling (Fee: $15) PEI-147 Advanced Bowling (Fee: $15) PEI-154 Golf (Fee: $15) PEI-155 Intermediate Golf (Fee: $15) PEI-160 Racquetball PEI-177 Tennis PEI-178 Advanced Tennis PEI-142 Backpacking (Fee: $25) PEL-151 Cycling PEL-161 Rock Climbing (Fee: $25) PER-210 Rhythmics PES-170 Beginning Swim1nin1!! PES-172 Intermediate Swim1rnrn1g PES-173 Swimmers PET-105 Soccer PET-126 Softball-Coed PET-128 Volleyball-Women PET-182 Volleyball-Coed PET-183 Advanced Volleyball PEF-199 Physical Activity and the Christian Life-A, W, Sp 2 hours A study of the role of physical activity in the Christian life from a Scriptural, physiologi- cal, and psycho-sociological perspective. Emphasis is placed upon developing and continuing active, healthy, Christian life practices.