EXS 196 - Foundations of Human Movement Science Description The purpose of this introductory course is exploration of the past, present, and future of human movement science, health and physical education, athletics, sport management and leadership. Understanding the roles and relationships while also highlighting professional preparation, opportunities, and developing a personal sense of professional direction. Credit Hours: 3 Contact Hours: 3 Prerequisites/Other Requirements: None
English Prerequisite(s): None Math Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): None Academic Program Prerequisite: None Consent to Enroll in Course: No Department Consent Required Dual Enrollment Allowed?: Yes Number of Times Course can be taken for credit: 1 Programs Where This Course is a Requirement: Pre-Sport Management, A.A. (Grand Valley State University) General Education Requirement: None General Education Learner Outcomes (GELO): NA Course Learning Outcomes:
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Describe the role, function, personal attributes, characteristics and requirements for the variety of professional positions/careers in disciplines and sub-disciplines of human movement science, health and physical education, athletics, sport management and leadership.
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Describe and identify historical and philosophical development of these disciplines/sub-disciplines of study.
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Describe and understand the human and community benefits and philosophy of these professions.
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Understand professional preparation and develop professional career material, presentations, and goals that meet the requirements of the profession, employment opportunities, eduction, and certifications.
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Establish goals regarding profession and professional development.
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Utilize appropriate vocabulary and nomenclature when communicating orally, on written assignments and during class discussions.
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Demonstrate a committment to solving problems regarding current issues and develop ideas on how to shape the future of these professions and disciplines.
Course Outline: I. History and Philsophy
A. Domains of Learning
B. Philosophies
C. Historical Overview and Impact
D. Development of disciplines
E. Future Needs
II. Fields of Study
A. Profession and Career Choices
B. Disciplines of Study
C. Overview
III. Benefits
A. Body
B. Mind
C. Educational
D. Relationships
E. Character Development
F. Community
G. Other
IV. Professional Preparation
A. Cover Letter
B. Resume
C. Personal Philopsophy
D. What a Portfolio is
E. Characteristics and Requirements of Career Choices
F. Communication
G. Behavior
H. Presentations
V. Goals
A. Academic Program
B. Certifications
C. Continuing Education
D. Employment
E. Needs
Instructional Strategies: Lecture: 70%
Assessments/Assignments/Discussions: 30% Mandatory Course Components: None Equivalent Courses: None Name of Industry Recognize Credentials: None
Course-Specific Placement Test: None Course Aligned with ARW/IRW Pairing: NA Mandatory Department Assessment Measures: None Course Type: Program Requirement- Offering designed to meet the learning needs of students in a specific GRCC program. Course Format: Lecture - 1:1 Total Lecture Hours Per Week: 3 People Soft Course ID Number: Course CIP Code: 31.05 Maximum Course Enrollment: General Room Request: Ford Field house Room 212-213-214 School: School of Health & Exercise Science Department: Exercise Science Discipline: EXS First Term Valid: Fall 2024 (8/1/2024) 1st Catalog Year: 2024-2025 Name of Course Author: Melanie Schiele Gady Faculty Credential Requirements: 18 graduate credit hours in discipline being taught (HLC Requirement), Master’s Degree (GRCC general requirement) Faculty Credential Requirement Details: Masters Degree: Physical Education, Sports Administration, Exercise Science/Movement Science Course Review & Revision Year: 2028-2029
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