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Japanese |
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JAPN 407 - Japan in the Globalized Community
This course examines the history of pre-war Japan in the world, and how this legacy impacts interactions with its Asian neighbors. How is modern Japan optimizing its position in Asia and how do others in the region perceive these efforts? How do Japanese cultural exports change perceptions of Japan and the Japanese people? How is Japan opening up to people from other countries, and how does this impact its position as a world leader? Taught in English.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): [Prereq: (GE Areas A1 and A2 and A3 and B4 with a C- or better) and (Junior or Senior Standing)]
General Education: UDD Integrated Social Sciences
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 3
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JAPN 410 - Quakes and Nukes: (Un)Natural Japanese Environments
We read and discuss the Japanese archipelago from multiple scientific and humanistic perspectives. Students will engage with material from scientific journals, films, history monographs, anthropological studies, and Japanese manga (comics). In doing so, students will learn the basics of Japanese geology, Pacific seismology (the “Ring of Fire”), the causes and effects of nuclear radiation, and the changes to the land that modern industrialization have brought to the Japanese archipelago.
Typically Offered: Fall term only
Units: 3
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JAPN 420 - Maximizing Study Abroad Experiences
Your study abroad experience is potentially a rich opportunity for you to enhance your language skills and deepen your understanding of other cultures, people and their practices. This course provides the resources to help you prepare to maximize your study abroad experiences. This course is taught in English.
Typically Offered: Spring term only
Units: 1-2
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JAPN 495 - Special Topics
Studies a particular topic relative to the Japanese language or cultures. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 1-6
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JAPN 496 - Field Studies
Individualizes student placement for field study as related to Japanese.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 1-6
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JAPN 497 - Independent Study
Individual study of a particular aspect of Japanese language, culture, or civilization. A written proposal for the study/research must be approved in advance by the sponsoring faculty member. Number of credits depends on the nature of the student’s academic goals and the consent of the faculty advisor.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 1-6
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JAPN 595 - Special Topics
Studies a particular topic relative to the Japanese language or cultures. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 1-6
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JAPN 596 - Field Studies
Individualizes student placement for field study as related to Japanese.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 1-6
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JAPN 597 - Independent Study
Individual study of a particular aspect of Japanese language, culture, or civilization. A written proposal for the study/research must be approved in advance by the sponsoring faculty member. Number of credits depends on the nature of the student’s academic goals and the consent of the faculty advisor.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 1-6
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Kinesiology |
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KIN 102 - Monterey Bay Adventure Sports
This course will focus on the many outdoor recreational opportunities surrounding CSUMB and the Monterey Peninsula. Students will have an opportunity to participate in hiking, trail running, mountain biking, kayaking, surfing and canyoneering, with an emphasis on safety and training. Requires off-campus trips, equipment rental fees and a final exam.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
Units: 2
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KIN 109 - Swimming: Beginning
Teaches the very basic techniques, skills, and concepts of swimming to those with little or limited swimming experience. Develop a sense of confidence in swimming through 12 steps to practice and the common combination of drills. Credit/no credit.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
Units: 1
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KIN 110 - Strength Training
Students learn about and engage in resistance training as a means of improving and maintaining muscular fitness. Includes basic instruction in exercise technique, spotting, safety and basic resistance training program design.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 1
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KIN 111 - Swimming for Fitness
Students engage in swimming and learn about the use of swimming as a means of improving aerobic fitness. Also targets improvements in stroke efficiency. Credit/no credit.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 1
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KIN 113 - Wake-Up Workouts
Students learn about, develop, and execute a personal fitness program; emphasizing improvements in muscular and aerobic fitness through a wide variety of activities. Credit/no credit.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 1
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KIN 114 - Walking
Students learn about and engage in fitness walking as a means of improving health and well-being. A variety of walking venues are used along with special small or large group activities. Credit/ no credit.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 1
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KIN 116 - Adaptive Sports: Aquatics
Instructs on adapting Physical Activity for each individual’s unique needs through the use of the pool to enhance one’s overall health and well-being. Course content decided upon between instructor and student. Designed especially for individuals with permanent or temporary disability. Credit/no credit. (Offered as needed)
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 1
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KIN 117 - Adapted Sports: Dry Land
A learning experience for individuals who would like to select a physical activity program with adaptations to meet their individual needs. Course content decided upon between instructor and student, resulting in many program options and variety. This experience, in conjunction with adapted aquatics can provide daily activity for individuals who are temporarily or permanently in need of adapted physical activity. Credit/no credit.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 1
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KIN 118 - Water Aerobics
Using flotation devices, students follow the instructor through a wide variety of movements using the water as resistance with the goal of improving muscular and aerobic fitness. No experience in swimming necessary. Credit/ no credit.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 1
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KIN 119 - Aquatics Activities
Provides instruction in water activity that ranges from underwater hockey to water polo. Credit/no credit.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 1
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KIN 120 - CPR/First Aid
Covers instruction and practice in the immediate and temporary care of injuries and sudden illness. Includes emergency response, rescue breathing, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), and first aid for adults only. Conforms to American Red Cross standards. Optional written and practical certification exam offered at end of course.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 1
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KIN 123 - Step Aerobics
An introduction to step aerobic exercise. Additional cardiovascular training methods such as dance may also be included. The course also will teach students to monitor their progress throughout the semester. Credit/no credit.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 1
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KIN 125 - High Intensity Interval Training
Students engage in high intensity interval training (HIIT) focusing on cardio and body weight strength movements.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 1
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KIN 131 - Beginning Tai Chi Chi Kung
Short Sun Style form of qigong exercises to improve mobility and flexibility and develop better balance. The second form emphasizes power, a simple Yang style Tai Chi/Chi Kung form that teaches the principles of body mechanics through the alignment of the bone structure with the force of gravity. Explains theory and provides training for effective practice of any form of Tai Chi. Credit/no credit.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 1
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KIN 132 - Beginning Chen Taijiquan
Consists of step-by-step progression to a Chen 26 Movement Form. Fundamentals include standing meditation, proper body posture, footwork drills, along with self-defense applications. Training in body mechanics, including whole-body exercises which increase mobility, promote relaxation, and reduce physical tension and strain. Credit/No Credit.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 1
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KIN 134 - Self-Defense
A hands-on class that incorporates the four components of self-defense: awareness, avoidance, and verbal and physical techniques. Teaches verbal and physical self-defense skills from a standing position and from the ground. This class focuses on rape-prevention and aims to reduce fear and empower students with skills to defend themselves against physical, verbal and sexual attacks. Credit/no credit.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 1
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KIN 139 - Yoga
Introduces the physical practice of yoga and explores the emotional and philosophical aspects of this ancient discipline. Practice of postures build from basic poses to more challenging poses. Builds strength, endurance and flexibility through practice. Also includes the study of yoga through assigned readings, class discussions and journaling. Credit/no credit.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 1
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KIN 140 - Yoga II
Designed for students who have completed KIN 139 and wish to continue their study of Yoga. Welcomes beginners with no prior yoga experience as well. Credit/no credit.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 1
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KIN 141 - Disc Golf
Students learn the skills, beginner through advanced, needed to master the game of disc golf. Credit/No Credit
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
Units: 1
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KIN 143 - Volleyball
Introduces students to indoor court volleyball. Students develop passing, blocking, and hitting skills. Students learn the rules, scoring, and team strategies and tactics. Credit/No Credit
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 1
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KIN 144 - Basketball
Facilitates the development of fundamental skill in basketball. While skill enhancement is the desired outcome, also covers the rules and regulations of the game, and the history and growth of basketball. Credit/ no credit.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 1
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KIN 145 - Softball
Students develop throwing, catching, fielding, hitting, and base-running skills while learning rules, scoring, and team strategies for offensive and defensive fast-pitch and slow-pitch softball. Credit/ No Credit
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 1
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KIN 148 - Running
Students learn and practice the training methods and techniques needed to develop cardiovascular fitness. Students develop a personal running training program. Credit/No Credit
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 1
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KIN 149 - Surfing
Covers surfing for beginners and first timers. Opportunities for advanced surfers to act as aids to the head instructor. Covers etiquette, right of way rules, equipment, and safety. Must be able to pass a swimming safety test. Includes extensive in-the-water experience. Requires some equipment. Surf boards will be supplied. Course fee required. Credit/ no credit.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
Units: 1
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KIN 151 - Sailing I
Apply theory to practice in small centerboard type sailboats. Includes maneuvering and driving a boat, rules of the road, nomenclature, knots, developing teamwork, and practicing water and boat safety. Includes extensive on-the-water experience. Must have the ability to swim. Requires course fee. Credit/no credit.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 1
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KIN 152 - Sailing II
Apply theory to practice in keelboats. Covers rules of the road, sailing language, knots, and water safety. Sailing skills include reefing, heaving-to, crew-overboard recovery, and changing sail while underway. Covers skills such as anchoring, docking, and tide and weather consideration. An American Sailing Association (ASA) certification course, includes lecture and extensive on-the-water experience. Must have the ability to swim. Requires course fee. Credit/no credit.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 1
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KIN 161 - Health and Well Being
This course will cover health and well being topics focusing on the health effects of stress, stress management skills, applied nutrition and core concepts in exercise and weight management. In addition to these core topics, the course will address the six dimensions of wellness: physical, emotional, intellectual, social, environmental and spiritual.
General Education: E Lifelong Learning and Self-Development
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer, Winter
Units: 3
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KIN 162 - Fdn of Wellness: Nutrition
Addresses core concepts of health and wellness, the interrelationship and benefits of physical fitness, proper nutrition, and effective stress management in theory and practice. Emphasizes nutritional understanding and actual eating decisions. Includes self-assessments, development and implementation of personal wellness goals/plans/actions, and self-reflection on consequences of lifestyle choices.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 3
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KIN 180 - Backpacking & Hiking
Provides students with the knowledge and skills to safely backpack and hike in a variety of conditions. Focuses on equipment, menu planning, navigation and leave-no-trace camping.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Coreq: KIN 180L )
Typically Offered: Spring term only
Units: 1
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KIN 180L - Backpacking & Hiking Lab
Required lab course for KIN 180 . Includes a three-day backpacking trip over a weekend and several day hikes on Fort Ord recreation lands. Requires course fee. Credit/ no credit.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Coreq: KIN 180 )
Typically Offered: Spring term only
Units: 1
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KIN 195 - Special Topics
Studies a particular topic in Kinesiology. May be repeated for credit when topics vary.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 1-4
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KIN 238 - Introduction to Qigong
The study of Channeling Energy and Self-Empowerment. Teaches eastern theory and practice for cultivating energy or “Chi”. Course addresses Qigong meditation practices. Credit/No Credit.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 1
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KIN 254 - Kayaking
Introduces skills for intermediate level sea kayaking. Covers equipment, paddling techniques, navigation, weather, surf zone dynamics and rescues. Earn a certificate from the American Canoe Association upon completion. Credit/No Credit
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Coreq: KIN 254L )
Typically Offered: Fall term only
Units: 1
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KIN 254L - Kayaking Lab
Required lab course for KIN 254 . Requires field trips and course fee. Credit/no credit.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Coreq: KIN 254 )
Typically Offered: Fall term only
Units: 1
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KIN 263 - Introduction to Human Sexuality
Addresses the core concepts of human sexuality and the interrelationship that exists between it and mental, physical, social, emotional and spiritual well-being. Assists students in understanding the nature of their own sexuality, the importance of sexuality in their lives and the responsibility and pleasure it brings to individuals and their partners. Emphasis will be placed on the variations of expressions by culture, age, and orientation and their relationship with well-being.
General Education: E Lifelong Learning and Self-Development
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 3
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KIN 271S - Fdn of Well: Comm Participate
Provides an overview of factors that contribute to health and wellness while engaging in self-reflective, culturally aware and responsive community participation with community organizations.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 5
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KIN 280 - SCUBA Diving
Entry-level scuba certification intended for the student with little or no scuba experience. The aquatic content covers practical SCUBA skills and techniques. Students who complete all academic, pool, and open water requirements may be eligible for SCUBA Diver certification through National Association of Underwater Instructors [NAUI]. One or two weekend fieldtrips may be required. Prior to participating in open-water activities, an appropriate medical release to dive must be on file. (Offered every semester).
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Coreq: KIN 280L )
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
Units: 1
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KIN 280L - SCUBA Diving Lab
Required lab course for KIN 280 . Students must have ability to swim. Requires course fee. Credit/no credit. (Offered every semester).
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Coreq: KIN 280 )
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
Units: 1
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KIN 281 - Rock Climbing
Focuses on top-roped rock climbing and bouldering. Covers equipment, techniques, and training. Includes knots, anchor systems, belaying, rappelling, and risk assessment. Held outdoors and requires one weekend trip. Requires course fee. Credit/no credit.
Typically Offered: Fall term only
Units: 1
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KIN 282 - Advanced SCUBA Rescue
Certification course to increase understanding of diving. Includes classroom discussions, and participation and application of knowledge in open water. Covers applied sciences, environment, navigation, visibility, search and recovery, light salvage, deep simulated decompression and more. Requires a minimum of 8 field dives. Projects may be assigned outside of classroom time. Students who complete all of the course requirements are eligible for the NAUI Master SCUBA Diver certification.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): [(Prereq: KIN 280 and KIN 280L with a C- or better) or (Instructor Consent) and (Coreq: KIN 282L )]
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
Units: 1
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KIN 282L - Advanced SCUBA Rescue Lab
Required lab course for KIN 282 . Students must have the ability to swim. Credit/no credit. (Offered every semester).
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Coreq: KIN 282 )
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
Units: 1
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KIN 283 - Master Diver Certification
The NAUI Master Diver course is a continuing education certification course for divers who wish to increase their understanding and enjoyment of diving. Emphasis is on student participation and practical application of knowledge in open water, after classroom discussion of subjects. Topics covered include: Applied sciences, Diving equipment, Diving Risks, Diving Environment, Underwater Navigation, Limited Visibility Diving, Search and Recovery, Light Salvage and Deep and Simulated Decompression Diving.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): [(Prereq: KIN 282 and KIN 282L with a C- or better) or (Instructor Consent) and (Coreq: KIN 283L )]
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 1
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KIN 283L - Master Diver Certification Lab
The course is the practical application of the NAUI Master Scuba Dive Course. Field trips are required to complete a minimum of 8 scuba dives. Diving activities include deep diving night diving, advanced navigation, simulated stage decompression, small boat diving, light salvage, and search and recovery. Independent projects may be assigned outside of classroom time. Students who complete all the course requirements are eligible for the NAUI Master Scuba Diver certification.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Coreq: KIN 283 )
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 1
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KIN 300 - Major Pro-Seminar
Introduces the history, debates, and definitions regarding the interdisciplinary degree in Kinesiology. Explores research skills needed to complete Senior Capstone project. Develops a learning plan that integrates a KIN concentration, Capstone interests, and personal and professional goals..
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 1
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KIN 301 - Research Methodologies
This course is an introduction to the design and interpretation of research. The course will familiarize students with testing, evaluation, and measurement techniques required of all Kinesiology disciplines. Emphasis is placed on developing an understanding of the foundations and practice of quantitative and qualitative approaches.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 3
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KIN 303 - Fundamental Athletic Injury Management
An introductory course covering the basic concepts of administering management for common athletic injuries as they pertain to athletic participation at all levels. The class will cover topics such as necessary medical terminology, pertinent anatomy, bloodborne pathogens, emergency response plans, basic injury prevention, mechanisms, recognition and treatment, including some elementary taping techniques. Emphasis will be made on the role of the Certified Athletic Trainer.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 3
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KIN 305 - Technique in Strength & Conditioning
Students learn appropriate technique in strength and conditioning as it relates to basic performance, assessment, and program development. Focus includes content necessary for nationally recognized certification exams administered by organizations such as the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) and the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM).
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer
Units: 3
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KIN 310 - Athletic Strength & Condition
Presents practical application of physiological and biomechanical theory for development of and implementation of sports conditioning prescriptions. Helps athletes achieve optimal physical performance without incurring injury. Includes content necessary for nationally recognized certification exams administered by organizations such as the National Strength and Conditioning Association.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 3
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KIN 320 - Sports Nutrition
The course will use a current evidence based approach to relevant topics in Sports Nutrition. The student will become proficient in the anatomy and physiology of digestion, absorption and current nutritional guidelines. Additionally, the student will utilize current recommendations to evaluate and determine the appropriate nutritional strategies for a comprehensive array of recreational and competitive sports with the goal of improving performance and health.
Typically Offered: Winter term only
Units: 3
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KIN 330 - Physical Activity and Health
Provides students an integrated view of the relationship between physical activity or sedentarism and health outcomes; also, it provides a conceptual framework to help the students relate results from single studies or collections of studies to the overall paradigm linking physical activity and physical fitness to health. The class will focus on the prevention of diseases and the enhancement of quality of life and well-being.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 3
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KIN 331 - Lifespan Physical Activity
This course is a study of physical activity throughout the lifespan. Topics include current research, theory, and practice pertaining to physical activity in varying age groups, from childhood through older adulthood.
Typically Offered: Spring term only
Units: 3
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KIN 335 - Fundamentals of Coaching
Explores coaching from a literary and a personal perspective. Builds appreciation for the depth of the coaching profession through literature, studying different authors’ views on topics that every coach in every sport must face. After establishing a solid base with literature, explores the topic in a hands-on environment through group discussions and projects. Provides an opportunity to explore the culture of coaching, highlighting several key points.
Typically Offered: Fall term only
Units: 3
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KIN 340 - Personal Training
Provides a theoretical overview of the scientific and practical knowledge, skills, and abilities necessary to be a competent personal trainer. Includes content necessary for nationally recognized certification exams administered by organizations such as the National Strength and Conditioning Association and the American College of Sports Medicine.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 3
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KIN 345 - Sports Ethics
Looks at issues in youth sport, intercollegiate sport, and professional sport. Discusses ethical questions, arguments, theories, and workable solutions for returning amateur sport to its proper place in society. Discusses the power of sport, the value of sport, and the place of sport in society.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 3
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KIN 346 - Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity
This course is devoted to understanding the psychological aspects of sport and physical activity. The course will include aspects of the core psychological research, application of psychological principles to sport and exercise settings, and social influences on psychological processes. Emphasis is placed on the comprehension and application of theoretical concepts addressing the interaction of individual characteristics and environmental factors in sport and physical activity.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 3
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KIN 350 - Worksite Health Promotion
Explores health promotion in the worksite including supporting theories and critical issues such as management support, economic benefits, and worksite health promotion professional standards; focus is on implementing worksite health promotion programs. Implementation phases include needs assessment/evaluation, effective interventions, program marketing and organizational development.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 3
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KIN 355 - Ethics in Physical Activity and Health
Explores ethical issues related to physical activity and allied health professions. Examines the practical application of principles and methods to evaluate ethical dilemmas in promotion of health. Topics include historical health-related & medical cases, development of current practices of informed consent, health policy and laws. The sub-fields of bioethics, sport ethics and contemporary issues in health will also be explored.
University Requirement: GWAR Graduation Writing Assess
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 3
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KIN 360 - Nutritional Science
Explores scientific concepts of nutrition related to nutrient chemistry, nutritional needs, practices, and problems throughout the life cycle. Examines where nutrition information is generated and how it is used in policy and populations. Emphasizes evidence-based, scientific nutritional information, education of individuals and groups toward health promotion and disease prevention. Finally, global nutrition issues are addressed with an emphasis on solutions.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Prereq: Junior or Senior Standing)
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 3
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KIN 360L - Nutritional Science Lab
Focuses on application of scientific concepts of nutrition related to nutrient chemistry, nutritional needs, practices, and problems throughout the life cycle. Examines where nutrition information is generated and how it is used in policy and populations. Emphasizes evidence-based, scientific nutritional information, education of individuals and groups toward health promotion and disease prevention. Finally, global nutrition issues are addressed with an emphasis on solutions.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): [[Prereq: (KIN 360 with a C- or better) or (Coreq: KIN 360 )]
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 1
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KIN 361S - Fdn of Well: Community Part
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 4-6
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KIN 362 - Fundamentals of Nutrition
Includes team discussions, nutritional experiential labs combined with student-driven presentations. Presents scientific nutritional content, seriously looking at nutrition and activity patterns to improve eating choices and assist others. Examines special topics and nutritional needs in different ages, activity levels, and cultures. May offer a baseline medical lab screen at the beginning and end of the semester, free of charge. Must have completed vibrancy theory course.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Coreq: KIN 362L )
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 3
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KIN 362L - Fundamentals of Nutrition Lab
Required lab course for KIN 362 .
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Coreq: KIN 362 )
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 1
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KIN 363 - Human Sexuality
Addresses the physical, social, cultural, and emotional factors of human sexuality. Students will explore concepts and evidence so they can address their own sexuality, the decisions they make, the importance of sexuality in their lives, the responsibility it involves, and the compassion that is necessary for the well-being of all people. The lab, taken in conjunction with Human Sexuality, supports and expands the concepts from lecture and consists of fieldwork, short papers, and interviews.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Prereq: Junior or Senior Standing)
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer, Winter
Units: 3
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KIN 363L - Human Sexuality Lab
Addresses the physical, social, cultural, and emotional factors of human sexuality. Students will explore concepts and evidence so they can address their own sexuality, the decisions they make, the importance of sexuality in their lives, the responsibility it involves, and the compassion that is necessary for the well-being of all people. The lab, taken in conjunction with Human Sexuality, supports and expands the concepts from lecture and consists of fieldwork, short papers, and interviews.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): [(Prereq: KIN 363 with a C- or better) or (Coreq: KIN 363 )]
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer, Winter
Units: 1
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KIN 365 - Models & Dimension of Wellness
Explores a variety of useful models of the dimensions of Wellness, including a model of the contributing factors to high-level wellness. Offers the connection and usefulness of the models along with a variety of inventories and methods for using the models. In-depth coverage of several of the dimensions of wellness factors allows students to research particular areas of interest for personal or professional application.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 3
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KIN 366 - Health Behavior and Promotion
Students will learn, understand, and apply concepts in health promotion, health education and behavior change. Students will also learn, understand, apply, and analyze health promotion theories and models at the individual, interpersonal, and community levels. Students will gain an understanding of how and why health behavior change occurs.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 3
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KIN 367 - Consumer Advocacy
Provides students insight into media marketing campaigns within the broad field of Kinesiology; using an evidence-based approach, the course provides students knowledge, skills, and abilities to evaluate Kinesiology related claims.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 3
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KIN 370 - Anatomy & Physiology I
Introduction to the structure and function of the human body. Concepts related to anatomical terminology, cells, tissues, integument, skeletal, muscular, nervous, and endocrine systems are covered. Interrelationships of organ systems and system pathologies are also emphasized. Additionally, principles of anatomy and physiology will be used to illustrate the scientific way of knowing. Finally, the process of peer-review and evidenced based evaluation of claims related to anatomy and physiology, health and pathology will also be incorporated. (First semester of two semester course).
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): [Prereq: (GE Areas A1 and A2 and A3 and B4 with a C- or better) and (Junior or Senior Standing) and (Coreq: KIN 370L )]
General Education: UDB Integrated Scientific Inquiry and Quant Reason
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 3
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KIN 370L - Anatomy & Physiology I Lab
Detailed introduction to the structure and function of the human body. Concepts related to anatomical/physiological structures/functions of human body systems (chemistry, cells, tissues, axial and appendicular skeleton, muscular, nervous and endocrine) are covered. Additionally, principles of anatomy and physiology will be used to illustrate the scientific way of knowing.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): [Prereq: (Junior or Senior Standing) and (Coreq: KIN 370 )]
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 1
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KIN 371 - Anatomy & Physiology II
Introduction to the structure and function of the human body. Concepts related to circulatory-, lymphatic-, respiratory-, digestive-, urinary systems; immunity, metabolism, reproduction, development, genetics. An introduction to evolutionary medicine will be explored. Interrelationships of organ systems are emphasized. Anatomy and physiology principles will be used to illustrate the scientific way of knowing. Peer-review and evidenced based evaluation of claims related to anatomy and physiology, health and pathology will also be incorporated. (Second semester of two semester course).
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): [Prereq: (GE Areas A1 and A2 and A3 and B4 with a C- or better) and (Junior or Senior Standing) and (Coreq: KIN 371L )]
General Education: UDB Integrated Scientific Inquiry and Quant Reason
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 3
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KIN 371L - Anatomy & Physiology II Lab
Detailed introduction to the structure and function of the human body. Concepts related to anatomical/physiological structures/functions of human body systems (immunity, circulatory, lymphatic, respiratory, digestive, urinary, reproduction, development and genetics) are covered. Additionally, principles of anatomy and physiology will be used to illustrate the scientific way of knowing.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): [Prereq: (Junior or Senior Standing) and (Coreq: KIN 371 )]
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 1
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KIN 372 - Socio Persp Spor w/ Dis Emph
Provides an in-depth view of the essential issues regarding disability sport including: history, sport organizations including the Olympics, the international sport model, challenges and controversies, physical training, sport medicine issues, activity modifications, equipment uses and event management for both children and adults.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 3
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KIN 373 - Health and Physical Education
Focuses on foundations of movement for children preschool to 8th grade from a growth and development perspective. Emphasis is placed on health and physical activity and programmatic organization in the gymnasium and on the playground as it relates to problem solving and academic success; multicultural approaches to movement, moral development and self image; and movement exploration, body spatial awareness and other non-loco motor skills.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Coreq: KIN 373L )
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 2
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KIN 373L - Health and Physical Education Lab
Supervised activity for KIN 373 . Focuses on foundations of movement for children preschool to 8th grade from a growth and development perspective.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Coreq: KIN 373 )
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 1
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KIN 375 - Motor Behavior
Provides first experience with the body of knowledge known as motor behavior. Includes theories of motor control and motor learning, biological perspectives including the central nervous system, and motor neurons. Also offers learning perspectives related to motor learning and motor control including sensory systems, vision, memory, and multidimensional learning and social perspectives including practice and group dynamics.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 3
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KIN 376 - Prin of Mov for Ind w/ Disab
Includes programming in physical education for neurologically and physically impaired individuals in the psychomotor, affective, and cognitive domains. Provides a knowledge of disabilities, an understanding of indicators and contra-indicators related to skill development (including academics), and the ability to teach integrated movement activities to preschool to eighth grade children with disabilities.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 3
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KIN 377 - Neurological Impairment
An in-depth examination of the central nervous system in typical development and atypical development related to academic and motor success. Provides students with an understanding of the typical and atypical neurological bases underlying sensory motor development and performance, as well as the typical and atypical neurological mechanisms and processes for academic success. Includes addictions, phobias, and depression as disabilities.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 3
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KIN 380 - Sports Administration
Looks at administration as the framework and the machinery of the organization of sport. Covers guiding and managing human behavior; the fundamental functions of management; policies and procedures; strategic planning; and the business of sport including personnel issues, future directions, collegiate trademark licensing, communications, event management, media relations, and financial principles applied to sport.
Typically Offered: Periodically offered
Units: 3
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KIN 381 - Legal Issues in Sport
Investigate event development, event participants, and event spectators in relation to the law and risk management. Topics of exploration include risk management principles; event directors and committees; what you can be liable for; waiver and medical releases; insurance; spectator concerns; alcohol; procedures for reducing the incidence of injuries; avoiding litigation through precautions, arbitration, and due care; and sports law.
Typically Offered: Fall term only
Units: 3
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KIN 382 - Wilderness Leadership
Focuses on the theoretical and practical aspects of backcountry management. Readings on historical and modern examples of leadership are a core element. Includes leadership styles, group facilitation, risk management, and minimum impact camping techniques.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Coreq: KIN 382L )
Typically Offered: Fall term only
Units: 3
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KIN 382L - Wilderness Leadership Lab
Required lab for KIN 382 and includes a weeklong intensive backpacking and mountaineering expedition. Requires course fee. Credit/no credit.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Coreq: KIN 382 )
Typically Offered: Fall term only
Units: 1
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KIN 383 - Fdn of Adventure Education
Surveys the rise of experiential education programs and the theoretical models guiding these activities. Practices methods of teambuilding and personal development in hands-on situations.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Coreq: KIN 383L )
Typically Offered: Fall term only
Units: 3
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KIN 383L - Fdn of Adventure Education Lab
Required lab course for KIN 383 and includes five days of field activities. Requires course fee. Credit/no credit.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Coreq: KIN 383 )
Typically Offered: Fall term only
Units: 1
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KIN 384 - Wilderness Experience
Focuses on historical and modern concepts of wilderness. Examines adventure, exploration, and the development of modern environmental ethics. Surveys current uses and environmental issues in wilderness areas. Requires a weeklong intensive field expedition to the San Rafael Wilderness during Spring Break.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Coreq: KIN 384L )
Typically Offered: Spring term only
Units: 3
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KIN 384L - Wilderness Experience Lab
Required lab course for KIN 384 , including a weeklong intensive field expedition to the San Rafael Wilderness during Spring Break. Requires course fee. Credit/no credit.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Coreq: KIN 384 )
Typically Offered: Spring term only
Units: 1
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KIN 385 - Outdoor Edu/Rec Program Admin
Covers the design, logistics, and business aspects of outdoor education and recreation program administration in the nonprofit and commercial sectors. Practical exercises focus on budgets, logistics, risk management and course curriculum while preparing students for employment in the Outdoor Recreation Field.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Coreq: KIN 385L )
Typically Offered: Spring term only
Units: 3
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KIN 385L - Outdoor Ed/Rec Prog Admin Lab
Required lab course for KIN 385 and includes an intensive field expedition to a wilderness area in California during Spring Break. Credit/no credit.
Prerequisite(s)/Corequisite(s): (Coreq: KIN 385 )
Typically Offered: Spring term only
Units: 1
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KIN 390 - Exercise Physiology
Presents an overview of selected topics in exercise physiology with emphasis on practical applications in health, disease, and athletic performance. Provides students with a fundamental understanding of the physiological responses and adaptations to acute and chronic exercise.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring, Summer, Winter
Units: 3
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KIN 395 - Special Topics
Studies a particular topic in Kinesiology. Student(s) and faculty select topic and number of units.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 2-4
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KIN 397 - Independent Study
Studies a particular topic related to Kinesiology. Student and faculty member select topic of study and number of credits.
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 1-5
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KIN 421L - Essential of Exercise Sci Lab
Provides the laboratory component of Exercise Physiology where students gain experience in the competencies and skills necessary for health and fitness assessment of diseased, normal, and athletic populations. Focus includes content necessary for nationally recognized certification exams administered by organizations such as the National Strength and Conditioning Association and the American College of Sports Medicine. (Offered as needed)
Typically Offered: Fall, Spring
Units: 3
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