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Undergraduate Bulletin of Information 2001-2002COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCESIntroduction to the study of the changes in thechild's motor development with emphasis on thedifferent methods of observation, instruction,and practice of motor skills.PHED 4186. SPECIAL TOPICS INPHYSICAL EDUCATION. Three credit hours.Three hours of lecture per week. Prerequisite:Consent of the Director of the Department.Selected topics in physical education. Thecontent will vary according to interest anddemand.PHED 4190. EXERCISE PRESCRIPTION.Three credit hours. Three hours of lecture perweek.Concepts and procedures in the prescription ofexercise for physical fitness and health.PHED 4195. TEACHING AND TRAINING INTENNIS. Two credit hours. One hour of lectureand two hours of practice per week.Prerequisite: PHED 3295.Theory and practice of teaching and training intennis.PHED 4205. TEACHING METHODS ANDTECHNIQUES IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION.Three credit hours. Three hours of lecture perweek. Prerequisites: EDFO 3002, EDFO 3007and EDFO 4019.Philosophy, curriculum, evaluation, methods andtechniques in the process of teaching physicaleducation.PHED 4225. LIFEGUARDING. Three credithours. Two hours of lecture and two hours ofsupervised practice per week. Prerequisite:PHED 3285 or consent of the Director of theDepartment.The duties, responsibilities, knowledge, training,lifeguarding skills and its applications in variousaquatic emergencies.PHED 4230. ATHLETIC TRAINING. Threecredit hours. Two hours of lecture and onethree-hour laboratory per week. Prerequisites:PHED 3645.PHED 4250. SEMINAR IN COACHING ANDOFFICIATING. Two credit hours. Two hoursof lecture per week. Corequisite: eight credithours in coaching and officiating.Discussion and analysis of the principal issues inthe field of coaching and officiating sports.PHED 4998. UNDERGRADUATERESEARCH. From one to three credit hours.From two to four hours of research per week percredit. Prerequisites: PHED 4045 and consent ofthe Director of the Department.A research project in Physical Education underthe supervision of a professor of the department.PHED 5005. BIOMECHANICS OF SPORTS.Three credit hours. Three hours of lecture perweek. Prerequisites: PHED 4115 and PHED4045.The application of the laws of mechanics to theanalysis of sport techniques. A research projectwill be required.RECREATIONRECR 3705. COMMUNITY RECREATION.Three credit hours. Three hours of lecture perweek.Procedures for organizing and administeringschool and community recreation programs,social services, and youth organizations.RECR 4135. ORGANIZATION OFRECREATION. Two credit hours. Two hoursof lecture per week.Content and organization of school, communityand outdoor recreation.RECR 4255. SEMINAR IN RECREATION.Two credit hours. Two hours of lecture perweek. Prerequisites: RECR 3705 and RECR4135.Discussion and analysis of recent literature andproblems in the field of recreation.Prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation ofinjuries related to sports.198
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Undergraduate Bulletin of Information 2001-2002DEPARTMENT OFPHYSICSThis Department offers the Bachelor of Sciencedegree programs in Physics and PhysicalSciences, and the Master of Science program inPhysics. The curricula for the undergraduatedegrees are set out in the tables that follow.Students looking for information concerning thegraduate program should consult the GraduateBulletin of Information.The Bachelor of Science program in Physics isthe traditional program designed for studentswho wish to obtain a solid background in thefield. It will prepare students to work ingovernment and private laboratories, to pursuegraduate work in physics or to teach physics athigh school if additional courses in education aretaken to obtain the teacher's license required bythe Department of Education. This program isrecommended to students who want to makePhysics their career.The Bachelor of Science Program in the PhysicalSciences is geared specifically to the preparationof secondary school teachers in the physicalsciences. The program includes most of thecourses in education required for the certificationof teachers of the Department of Education.However, it can also be used for other purposes.This program is recommended to any studentwho does not want to commit himself or herselfto any of the traditional fields of study in thephysical sciences and instead requires a broaderpreparation in general science.A wide variety of subjects can be elected by thestudents to fulfill the requirements of freeelectives. These include traditional choices frommathematics, chemistry, geology, computersciences, arts and humanities and nontraditionalselections of business, biology, education andengineering. Students contemplating takingcourses outside the Faculty of Arts and Sciencesshould seek counsel from the departmentaladvisor regarding the availability of suchcourses. Students are encouraged to makecoherent selections of their free electives.Recommended electives must be taken from thelist of courses corresponding to the program ofstudy that follows. This list is revisedperiodically to incorporate changes in theacademic offerings. Other courses might betaken only with consultation of the departmentaladvisor.Courses with the code ASTR (Astronomy) orMETE (Meteorology) are offered by theDepartment of Physics. In those casesdetermined by the Department they can beconsidered as recommended electives in Physics.BACHELOR OF SCIENCE INPHYSICSSUMMARY OF CREDITS INPROGRAMFaculty requirements 49Departmental requirementsMajor area 43(6 crs. recommendedelectives in Physics orAstronomy)Non-major area 31(3 crs. computerprogramming course)Recommended electives 6Free electives 12Total 141FIRST YEARFirst Semester*ENGL 3---First year course in English 3*SPAN 3101Basic Course in Spanish 3SOSC 3121Intro. to the Study of theSocial Sciences 3CHEM 3001General Chemistry 4*MATH 3005Pre-Calculus 518Second Semester*ENGL 3---First year course in English 3*SPAN 3102Basic Course in Spanish 3SOSC 3122Intro. to the Study of theSocial Sciences 3CHEM 3002General Chemistry 4MATH 3031Calculus I 4199
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