COLLEGES of the scientific method throughout the pro- gram. The field experience and the internship take place in a research setting. Required (60* credits from numbers 1-15 below) 1. CHM 2040 Introduction to General Chem istry..................................... ...... 3 2. CHM 2041 General Chemistry and CHM 2045L General Chemistry Lab......................4 3. PHY 3053 Physics 1 and PHY 3055L.............5 4. PHY 3054 Physics 2.......................................... 4 5. STA 3023 Introduction to Statistics 1 ............3 6. STA 3024 Introduction to Statistics 2 ............3 7. COP 3110 Introduction to Computer Programming ......................................... 2 8. *MAC 3233 Survey of Calculus 1................... 9. *MAC 3234 Survey of Calculus 2................3. 10. PET 2000 Introduction to Exercise Science Wellness and Sport.....................................2 11. PET 4948C Practicum in Exercise and Sport Sciences (1 to 5 credits: MAX 5-must be in a research area)............................................ 5 12. PET 4905 Variable Topics in Exercise and Sport Sciences (must be contracted in a non-clinical research area)........................5. 13. PET 4781 Physical Fitness Assessment and Exercise Prescription ....................................3 14. PET 4491 Legal Issues in Exercise and Sport Sciences .................................... ............... 3 15. PET 4941 Internship............................... 12 *NOTE: Math credits may be used to satisfy the General Education math requirements. Sport Administration and Coaching The undergraduate specialization in Sport Administration and Coaching prepares the stu- dent to work in sport settings where the pro- grams are organized for high-level competition. Included are professional, intercollegiate and amateur sports at all levels. The curriculum has a strong emphasis on the athletes and their physical, psychological and social needs as related to their role within the society and world. Required (36 credits from the following two lists of courses) Departmental (26 credits) PET 3203 Foundations and Principles of C coaching ...........................................................2 PET 4473 Administration of Athletics .................2 PET 4943 Practicum in Coaching..........................2 PET 4948C Practicum in Exercise and Sport Sciences (Sports Administration) ......................2 PET 4491 Legal Issues in Exercise and Sport Sciences........................... ............ .. ................. 3 PET 3251 Sport and Society................................3. PET 4941 Internship............................... ....12 Non-Departmental (10 credits minimum--choose 4 of the 10 courses below) ACG 2001 Introduction to Finance and Accounting........... ...... ............................ ECO 2013 Basic Economics 1..............................3 COP 3110 Introduction to Computer Programming (or approved alternate) .............2 LEI3600 Planning and Maintenance of Leisure Facilities......................... .............. 2 LEI3540 Manage/Supervise Leisure Facilities and Personnel ........................ ........... MAR 3023 Introduction to Marketing ...........3. MAN 3021 Principles of Management .................3 MAN 4310 Problems in Personnel Management............................................. 4 BUL 4100 Business Law ...................................3 PUR 3000 Introduction to Public Relations.........3 Elective Courses (choose 12 credits from the following) PEO 3011 Team Sports 1 Teaching Methods ......2 PEQ 3121 Aquatics Teaching Methods................2 PEP 3301 Track & Field Teaching Methods ........2 PET 2000 Introduction to Exercise Science, W ellness and Sport.............................................. 2 PEO 3101 Recreational Activities 1 Teaching M ethods.............. .......... ......................... 2 PEO 3301 Recreational Activities 2 Teaching Methods........................ ........................ 2 PEO 3621 Team Sports 2 Teaching Methods ......2 DAE 3360 Folk, Social, Jazz Dance Teaching M ethods......................................... ................ 3 PEP 3401 Wrestling, Self-defense, Combatives Teaching M ethods ............................................... 2 PEQ 3117 Lifeguard Instructors.........................2 PEQ 3161 Aquatic Games Teaching Methods....2 PEQ 3124 Coaching of Swimming...................2 PEO 3219 Coaching Baseball..............................2 PEO 3624 Coaching Basketball .............................. PEO 3644 Coaching Football..............................2. PEQ 4107 Swimming Pool Operators Certification .................................... ............... PEQ 4108 Aquatic Administration.......................2 PEQ 2115 Swimming Instructor ........................2. PEQ 2126 Instructors of Adapted Aquatics ........2 Athletic Training The Athletic Training program is designed to provide the student with the necessary course work and experiences to be accepted into NATA approved graduate education programs in athletic training which lead to NATA certifi- cation. If certification is desired via the apprentice- ship route, 1500 approved hours over a two to five year period will be needed before the stu- dent can sit for the exam. Courses leading to teacher certification are strongly recommended. Certification in fields outside of physical educa- tion (health, sciences, math, etc.) are recom- mended to help ensure employment. Required Courses (31 credits) One psychology-related course (in addition to PSY 2013)...................................... ............... 3 HSC 3100 Personal and Family Health................3 HUN 2201 Fundamentals of Human N utrition............ .......................... ................ 3 COP 3110 Introduction to Computer Programming (or approved alternate) .............2 PET 4624 Advanced Athletic Training ................3 PET 4948C Practicum in Exercise and Sport Sciences (Each student is required to work 800 hours under a certified trainer before graduation. A minimum of 400 hours must be completed before beginning an internship. A grade of "H" will be given until these hours are completed. Therefore, after internship, a minimum of 800 total approved hours will have been completed................................5. PET 4941 Internship............................ ..12 Electives (12 credits) PET 4925 Basic Workshop Series in Exercise and Sport Sciences (Athletic Training)..........2-5 PET 4473 Administration of Athletics .............2 PET 4905 Variable Topics in Exercise and Sport Sciences....................................................1-5 HSC 3531 Health and Medical Terminology......2 HSC 3574 Nutrition Education for Special Populations ...........................................................3 EMS 1119 and 1119L Emergency Medical Technology and EMT Lab courses taught at Community College are recommended (12 semester hours cannot be counted toward graduation) ............................................. 0 MINOR IN EXERCISE AND SPORT SCIENCES The Department of Exercise and Sport Sci- ences offers a minor with several areas of emphasis. Students wanting to minor in Exer- cise and Sport Sciences may obtain a complete listing of the requirements for each area of spe- cialization from the Academic Advisement office in 304 Florida Gym. Exercise and Sport Science majors may select one of these special- izations to supplement their primary area of emphasis. The specialization areas are as follows: Athletic Training 20 credit hours Special Physical Education 20 credit hours Aquatics 20 credit hours Coaching of Competitive Sports 23 credit hours Health Science Education Curriculum Completion of the Health Science Education program leads to the degree Bachelor of Science in Health Science Education. Opportunities are available for specialization in one or more areas in health science education, to prepare students for a variety of health career opportunities. Stu- dents are prepared to serve as health education specialists with governmental, municipal, industrial and commercial, pharmaceutical, vol- untary health, and health care delivery organi- zations. Completion of the courses required for teaching certification also prepares students to serve as teachers of health and related life sci- ences in schools and colleges and as coordina- tors of school health programs. Many different bases of employment for health educators require completion of the teaching credential. In accordance with university policy and departmental guidelines, all students must have successfully completed the CLAST examination prior to completing 65 hours of course work. Students must complete the General Education Requirement, the preprofessional core, and the professional Health Science Education core, both of which are outlined below. GENERAL EDUCATION CORE Courses which satisfy the university-wide General Education Requirement are described in the Lower Division section of this catalog.