Course ID: BIOL230

Name: ANATOMY I

Hours: 45

Credits: 3

This course provides an in-depth study of the structures of the human body and their interrelationships using a systems approach. The correlations between structure (anatomy) and function (physiology) are noted. Major topics include body organization, the integumentary, skeletal, muscular, nervous, respiratory, cardiovascular, lymphatic, digestive, endocrine, urinary and reproductive systems, the general and special senses, and human development. This course is designed to prepare students in medical fields of study for advanced courses in their respective fields, as well as other university transfer students.

Course ID: KINS 115

Name: APPLIED RESISTANCE TRAINING

Hours: 45

Credits: 3

Introduction to the principles and techniques of resistance training. Students will learn proper exercise form, program design, and injury prevention strategies to improve strength, endurance, and overall fitness. Emphasis will be placed on developing personalized training programs and understanding the physiological adaptations to resistance training.

Course ID: DIAW101

Name: DIVERSITY AWARENESS

Hours: 3

Credits: 0

This introductory course is designed to allow the learner to develop an appreciation of the value of diversity within our culture. A unique combination of video and animation sets the path of exploration through a fictitious company. The interactive learning environment is designed for learner engagement and participation.

Course ID: KINS110

Name: FOUNDATIONS OF HUMAN MOVEMENT

Hours: 52.5

Credits: 3

This course explores human movement through multiple contexts, including daily living, recreation, sport, and exercise and apply it in practice through participatory and experiential learning.

Course ID: KINS114

Name: HISTORY OF SPORT

Hours: 45

Credits: 3

This course explores the evolution of sport from ancient times to the present day, examining how cultural, social, and political factors have shaped sporting practices and institutions. Students will study key moments in the history of sport, significant figures, and the development of modern sports and their global impact. The course also considers the role of sport in society and its influence on issues such as identity, race, gender, and class.

Course ID: ENGL102

Name: INTRODUCTORY COMPOSITION

Hours: 45

Credits: 3

Course ID: KINS220

Name: INTRODUCTION TO COACHING

Hours: 45

Credits: 3

Introduction to coaching theory focusing on theoretical and practical coaching topics including ethical decision-making, practice planning, basic mental skills, teaching, and learning.

Course ID: KINS 112

Name: INTRODUCTION TO PERSONAL PHYSICAL ACTIVITY

Hours: 52.5

Credits: 3

The promotion of lifelong physical activity habits through active participation and self-assessment. Examination and application of the foundations of physical fitness, health, and wellness with an emphasis being on the knowledge and understanding of basic concepts and methods of physical fitness and active living.

Course ID: KINS111

Name: INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOCULTURAL FOUNDATIONS OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION, LEISURE, AND SPORT

Hours: 45

Credits: 3

The study of sociocultural factors that shape physical education, recreation, leisure, and sport in contemporary society. Social institutions, culture, politics, and economics will be explored on how they influence physical activity and sport participation.

Course ID: KINS118

Name: MEASUREMENT AND EVALUATION

Hours: 45

Credits: 3

Introduction of fundamental concepts and methods linked to measurement and evaluation of physical activity programs and participants. Students will develop skills in data collection, analysis, and reporting to inform decision-making and program evaluation in physical activity and sport settings.

Course ID: BIOL231

Name: PHYSIOLOGY I

Hours: 45

Credits: 3

This course provides a study of the overall function of the human body. Major topics include fundamental chemistry, homeostasis, cytology and cell physiology, cell signaling and communication, and muscle, nervous, respiratory, cardiovascular, lymphatic, digestive, endocrine, urinary, and reproductive physiology, as well as fundamental genetics as it applies to human physiology. This course is designed to prepare students in medical fields of study for advanced courses in their respective fields, as well as other university transfer students.

Pre/Corequisite 60% in ELA 30-1 and BIO 30 BIOL230

Course ID: FAID070

Name: STANDARD FIRST AID/LEVEL A CPR

Hours: 16

Credits: 0

This course provides comprehensive First Aid & CPR techniques for those who want more knowledge to respond to emergencies in the home or workplace until medical aid arrives. A variety of topics are covered from basic first aid such as cardiovascular and breathing emergencies, CPR Level A, prevention of disease transmission, artificial respiration, how to help someone whom is choking, how to deal with shock and unconsciousness, severe bleeding, head and spinal injuries, fractures of the upper and lower limbs and CPR for adult and youth casualties.

Course ID: KINS217

Name: ADAPTED PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Hours: 67.5

Credits: 3

Introduction to the principles and practices of adapted physical education for individuals with diverse abilities. Students will explore strategies for designing inclusive physical activity programs, focusing on assessment, modification, and accommodation techniques. Emphasis is placed on promoting physical activity and well-being for all participants in school, recreation, and community settings.

Course ID: KINS213

Name: BIOMECHANICS

Hours: 45

Credits: 3

Qualitative analysis of human movement, using biomechanical principles. Principles are based on basic physics and mathematical laws and theories which are transferred to real world situations to improve motor performance in humans.

Course ID: INTD205

Name: CAREER INTERNSHIP 1

Hours: 130

Credits: 3

This unique, optional course provides students the opportunity to put classroom learning into practice in a 100-hour work experience. Students can apply their academic knowledge and skills to meaningful experiences in the workplace within their field of study and/or their career goals. This course involves 30 hours of employment training activities prior to entering the 100-hour placement. Students are responsible for securing an approved work-experience placement; the work experience is monitored and evaluated by the employer.

Pre/Corequisites: Completed 12 credits with a minimum GPA of 2.5 (prior to enrolment) and permission from the Coordinator or designate

Course ID: KINS230

Name: DIRECTED STUDIES IN KINESIOLOGY AND SPORTS STUDIES

Hours: 45

Credits: 3

Introduction to sport psychology and mental performance, focusing on understanding human behaviour in physical activity and sport. This course examines key concepts in sport psychology, incorporating perspectives from personality and social psychology.

Course ID: KINS215

Name: ELEMENTARY PHYSIOLOGY II

Hours: 45

Credits: 3

Integrative human physiology focusing on functions of the human body with special emphasis on control and integration of these functions. The responses and adaptations to exercise will be used as a foundation upon which the concepts of control and integration will be discussed.

Course ID: KINS218

Name: GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT

Hours: 45

Credits: 3

Exploration of the biological, psychological, and social aspects of human growth and development across the lifespan. Students will examine key developmental stages, from infancy to adulthood, and analyze the factors that influence growth, learning, and behavior. Emphasis will be placed on understanding how genetics, environment, culture, and individual experiences contribute to human development.

Course ID: KINS211

Name: INTRODUCTION TO ATHLETIC THERAPY

Hours: 67.5

Credits: 3

Overview of athletic therapy, focusing on the prevention, assessment, and rehabilitation of sports-related injuries. Students will explore key concepts such as injury mechanisms, treatment techniques, and rehabilitation strategies.

Course ID: KINS210

Name: INTRODUCTION TO NUTRITION

Hours: 45

Credits: 3

Overview of the fundamental principles of human nutrition, including macronutrients, micronutrients, digestion, metabolism, and the role of nutrition in health and disease prevention. Exploration of dietary guidelines, food sources, and the impact of nutrition on physical and mental well-being across the lifespan.

Course ID: KINS113

Name: INTRODUCTION TO THE ADMINISTRATION OF SPORT, PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, AND RECREATION PROGRAMS

Hours: 45

Credits: 3

Introduction of administration and management concepts in sport, physical activity, or recreation programs. Topics include organizational structures, program planning, leadership, and financial management. There will be exploration of key skills such as communication, problem-solving, and strategic planning.

Course ID: KINS216

Name: METABOLIC CONDITIONING

Hours: 45

Credits: 3

Introduction to the principles and practices of metabolic conditioning to enhance fitness, endurance, and overall performance. Students will explore energy systems, exercise programming, and high-intensity training techniques. Emphasis will be placed on developing safe and effective workouts that target multiple energy pathways, improving both anaerobic and aerobic capacity.

Course ID: KINS221

Name: PSYCHOLOGICAL SPORT PERFORMANCE

Hours: 45

Credits: 3

Introduction to sport psychology and mental performance, focusing on understanding human behaviour in physical activity and sport. This course examines key concepts in sport psychology, incorporating perspectives from personality and social psychology.

Course ID: KINS219

Name: PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND AGING

Hours: 45

Credits: 3

Examination of the biological, psychological and sociological aspects of aging and their application in developing activities and working with older adults. Emphasis will be given to the role of physical activity and its impact on aging.

Course ID: KINS212

Name: PHYSIOLOGY OF EXERCISE

Hours: 75

Credits: 3

An introduction to the physiological responses and adaptations of the human body to exercise. Students will explore how various body systems, including the cardiovascular, muscular, and respiratory systems, are affected by different types of physical activity. Emphasis will be placed on understanding the mechanisms behind endurance, strength, and recovery, as well as the role of exercise in health and fitness.

Course ID: KINS222

Name: RESEARCH METHODS IN KINESIOLOGY

Hours: 45

Credits: 3

Introduction to research methods and design used in kinesiology. Focus on evaluation and analysis of research studies, qualitative, quantitative, and mixed research methods with focus on kinesiology context.

Course ID: KINS126

Name: SKILL ACQUISITION AND MOTOR PERFORMACE

Hours: 45

Credits: 3

Exploration of motor learning and skill acquisition in physical activity and sport. Students will examine how individuals develop, refine, and perform motor skills, focusing on factors that influence performance, such as practice, feedback, and individual differences. Importance will be placed on understanding the processes involved in skill learning and how these concepts apply to enhancing motor performance in various physical contexts.

Course ID: KINS223

Name: VALUES AND ETHICS IN ADAPTED PHYSICAL ACTIVITY

Hours: 45

Credits: 3

Exploration of the issues affecting the lives of marginalized individuals and communities. This includes defining and challenging historical moments, current issues, theories, and practices in adapted physical education and rehabilitation. Emphasis is placed on understanding. key values and ethical principles that guide professional practice for rehabilitation professionals, along with the fundamentals of ethical practices in adapted physical activity.