Part 1 3.7.qxp - Southwestern Oregon Community College
Part 1 3.7.qxp - Southwestern Oregon Community College
Part 1 3.7.qxp - Southwestern Oregon Community College
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Course Descriptions<br />
PE260 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries II<br />
3 credits (3 lec hrs/wk)<br />
Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries II is an<br />
introductory course in athletic health care. It is the<br />
second course of a two-course sequence with the<br />
purpose of exposing students to myriad injuries and<br />
conditions that occur in athletics and physical activity.<br />
With a focus on the upper extremity, axial skeleton, and<br />
general conditions, this class prepares students to<br />
recognize and identify an injury, evaluate it, and begin<br />
appropriate care for it. Preventive measures are a<br />
prominent component of the class, aimed at minimizing<br />
the number and severity of injuries resulting from<br />
participation in athletics or physical activity. This class is<br />
most relevant to those students pursuing careers in<br />
athletic training, allied health, coaching, education, and<br />
for those who personally enjoy physical activity.<br />
Prerequisite: PE259.<br />
PE261 Techniques of Athletic Taping and Bracing<br />
3 credits (2 lec, 2 lec-lab hrs/wk)<br />
Techniques of Athletic Taping and Bracing is an<br />
introductory course in athletic training. Its purpose is to<br />
educate and train students in the basic principles of<br />
prophylactic taping and wrapping, by learning theory and<br />
application strategies for athletic activity. Students will<br />
use multimedia and produce their own field guide<br />
textbook as a component of this course.<br />
PE262 Development of Adult Fitness Programs<br />
3 credits (3 lec hrs/wk)<br />
Students will gain experience with how to develop and<br />
supplement effective adult fitness programs that<br />
promote better health and wellness. This course studies<br />
what happens to people as they age, both physically<br />
and mentally, and how exercise and healthy lifestyles<br />
will promote a better quality of life and longer lifespan.<br />
Principles of exercise physiology and kinesiology will<br />
be studied, as they apply to issues of fitness, nutrition,<br />
exercise prescription, and the health needs of specific<br />
populations. This is a research-based course, with<br />
appropriate expectations of research methodology<br />
and writing.<br />
Concurrent: WR123.<br />
PE264 Personal Trainer Conditioning Concepts<br />
3 credits (3 lec hrs/wk)<br />
Study of exercise and physical conditioning concepts for<br />
personal trainers. This course bridges the scientific<br />
fundamentals of human movement (exercise physiology,<br />
functional anatomy, biomechanics, and neurophysiology)<br />
into personal training conditioning concepts. Provides<br />
students with the knowledge and skills needed to assess<br />
physical fitness status of apparently healthy individuals,<br />
rather than individuals who have suspected or<br />
documented cardiovascular disease and other ailments.<br />
This course uses a multi-disciplinary approach that<br />
synthesizes concepts, principles, and theories based on<br />
research in exercise, physiology, kinesiology,<br />
measurement, psychology, and nutrition. The net result is<br />
a direct and clearcut approach to physical fitness<br />
assessment and exercise prescription.<br />
PE265 Tests and Measurements<br />
4 credits (4 lec hrs/wk)<br />
This course is designed for students participating in the<br />
Fitness Management and Athletic Training programs. The<br />
major goal is to help each student apply the principles of<br />
measurement and evaluation to the fitness job market.<br />
Students will be introduced to the "how" and "why" of<br />
evaluation. In addition, the class will provide a wide<br />
assortment of tests, administrative instructions, and<br />
norms regarding physical education and fitness testing.<br />
Finally, practical computer applications will be covered to<br />
show the support they can be provided regarding tests<br />
and measurements. This course will emphasize<br />
techniques for constructing, evaluating, and<br />
administering tests in the psychomotor domain; the<br />
analysis and interpretation of test data.<br />
Prerequisite: MTH70.<br />
PE280P Practicum: Physcial Education/Athletic<br />
Training<br />
1-3 credits (3-9 lab hrs/wk)<br />
Students will gain experience in the various roles and<br />
responsibilities of the Health and Physical Education<br />
fields. Students will participate in a variety of supervised<br />
settings that are applicable to the development of the<br />
student as a professional in the Health and Fitness field.<br />
Prerequisite: PE131 with a “C” or better.<br />
PE295 Professional Activities<br />
2 credits (3-6 lec-lab hrs/wk)<br />
Designed to provide Physical Education majors<br />
with opportunities to learn and develop teaching<br />
techniques and gain basic skills in the following activities:<br />
Adventure Sports, Badminton, Basketball, Physical<br />
Conditioning, Tennis, Volleyball. Required for P.E.majors.<br />
<strong>Southwestern</strong> <strong>Oregon</strong> <strong>Community</strong> <strong>College</strong> 2006-07 Catalog www.socc.edu Course Descriptions 198