Kinesiology (KIN)

KIN 102 Biophysical Basis of KinesiologyF 3C,1T 0.5

Human physical movement is discussed from mechanical, anatomical and physiological viewpoints. The course provides @ generat orientation to the study of Kinesiology.

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KIN 103 Psycho-Social Basis of KinesiologyF 3C,1T 0.5

An introduction to the study of human physical activity from psychological, sociolagical, anthropological and historical perspectives.

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KIN 116 General and Organic ChemistryW 3C 0.5

An introduction to the chemical concepts of importance in kinesiology and health studies.

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KIN 200 Human Anatomy of the Limbs andF 3C,2L 0.5

Trunk

Functionally-oriented study of the limbs and trunk by regions using predissected cadavers. A brief introduction to Neuroanatomy is included.

Prereq: Kinesiology, Health Studies and Dance students or consent of instructor ‘

No Year 7 students are admitted.

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KIN 201 Human Anatomy of the Brain, Head and Neck |W 3C,2L OS

The anatomical structure and function of the brain, cranial nerves and sense organs of the head are emphasized. Included is an introduction to. the histology of the nervous system. An opporiunity for some dissection of the head and neck is provided.

Prereq: KIN 200 or consent of instructor

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KIN 210 Growth and Development, and AgingW 3C 0.5

The physiology of human growth, development and aging is examined withspecial reference to the influence of diet, environment, exercise and disease on the normal processes. Prereq: KIN 200, BIOL 230 and 233 Cross-listed as HLTH 210..

Kinesiology

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KIN 222 Statistical Techniques Applied to KinesiologyF 3C2L 05 - ,

An introduction to descriptive and inferential statistics and the interpretation of data. A major consideration of the

‘course is the use of statistics in the solution of problems in Kinesiology and Health Studies.

Prereq: KIN and Heaith Stucies students only

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KIN 242 Introduction to Movement DisordersW 3C,2L 05 -

An introduction to selected movement disorders and their implications for physical activity. The movement disorders examined include those which accompany neuromuscular and perceptualmotor impairment, mental retardation, cardio-vascular and ‘respiratory disease. Prereq: KIN 102 and 103

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KIN 252 Introduction to the Sociology of SportW,S 3C 0.5

An introduction to the characteristics, processes and problems of sport as a social system. In addition, the social psychological aspects of sport involvement are considered. Prereq: KIN 103 and SOC 101 Cross-listed as REC 203 and SOC 348.

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KIN 255 Introduction to Psychomotor Behaviour _W 3C,aL 0.5

An information processing approach is’ used to introduce the principles of learning and performing fine and gross motor skills. In addition, social psycho’ logical variables are studied as they relate to the facilitation or decrement in learning and performance.

Prereq: KIN 103 and PSYCH 101

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KIN 300 Physiology of Physical ActivityF,S 30,2. 0.5

A study of the effects of physical activity on the muscular, circulatory and tespiratary systems and the mechanisms through which the body adapts to

‘ activity and environment.

Prereq: BIOL 230 and 233

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KIN 317 Human BiochemistryF 3C 0.5

An elementary course in human biochemistry including the metabolism and function of proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, and hormones. Emphasis is. placed onthe application of biochemical principles to human movement.

Prereq: KIN 116 or equivalent

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KIN 321 Introduction to the Siomechanics of Human MovementW,S 3C,2L 05 /

Anatomical, neural and mechanical considerations in the qualitative and quantitative analysis of human movement atp examined. Concepts related to the bigstatics and, biodynamics of linked segment models of human motion are

introduced.

Prereq: PHYS 103, KIN 200 and 222

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KIN 330 Research DesignW,S 3C 0.5

An introduction to the basic principles of scientific inquiry in Kinesiology. A systematic treatment of the logic and — practice of methods and techniques employed in research related to physical activity with an examination of design, sampling, data gathering and analysis. Prereq: KIN 222

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KIN 335 Evaluation of Human Motor PertormanceW,S 3C,2L 0.5

The nature and methodology of assessment is reviewed from theoretical and empirical perspectives. Taxonomies of . motor performance are examined and principles developed for the measurement of specific constructs in field and laboratory situations. Prereq. KIN 222

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KIN 340 Introduction to Sports MedicineF 3C,aL 0.5

An introductory course to the area of sports medicine, including the prevention, care and rehabilitation of common sports injuries. Considerable attention is directed towards the mechanisms of _ traumatic injuries as well as the management in the acute, intermediate and advanced stages of injury care. Prereq: KIN 200, 3rd and 4th year students only

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* KIN 341 W 3C2L 0.5

Select Topics in Sports Medicine A course for those students wishing additional study in the area of sports medicine. Topics to be presented include trauma to the head and vertebral column, internal injuries, heat problems and the medical and non-medical use of drugs in sport.

Prereq: KIN 340

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KIN 346 NutritionW,S 3C 0.5

An elementary course in nutrition with special emphasis on diet for sport and * certain physiological conditions. Cross-listed as HLTH 346.

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KIN 348 Social Psychology of Health BehaviourW,S 3C. 0.5

The study and application of basic social psychological processes in relation to selected health-related behaviours (e.g. family planning, overeating, smoking, non-medical drug use, cardiovascular risk factors, patient compliance, medical care utilization).

Prereq: PSYCH 101 or consent of instructor.

Cross-listed as HLTH 348.

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KIN 349 Principles of Behaviour ModificationF,S 3C 0.5

A course providing a general overview of behaviour modification principles and procedures. Basic principles of reinforcement, punishment, modelling and desensitization are examined as they telate to health behaviour.

Prereq: PSYCH 101 or consent of instructor

Cross-listed as HLTH 349.

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KIN 352 Sociology of AgingF 3C 0.5

An introduction to individual and popula: tion aging. Tapics discussed include: aging from an historical and comparative perspective; aging in subcultures; aging and the social structure; aging and social processes, aging and the environment; work and retirement; and aging and leisure patterns. . : Prereq: SOC 107 and one other SOC course Cross-listed as SOC 344.

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KIN 364 Social Psychology and Physical ActivityW,S 2C,1T 0.5

An examination of sport and other forms of physical activity as social situations. Topics such as social facilitation, modelling, person perception, expectancies, group structure, unity, motivation, leadership, conformity, and intergroup

relations are introduced in relation to

motor performance. Prereq: PSYCH 101 Cross-listed as REC 307.

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KIN 356 Information Processing in Human Perceptual Motor PerformanceF 3C 0.5

An information processing model of perceptual-motor behaviour is presented. Human performance theory is used to study processes mediating input and output information. Specifically, the subprocesses of storage of information in memory, perception, retrieval of information from memory and” execution of movement are examined. Prereq: KIN 222 256 »

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KIN 387 Motor LearningW 3C 0.5

A course focused on the bases and applications. of theories. of motor learning. Included are selected psychological and neurophysiotogical processes as they relate to these theories.

Prereq: KIN 222, 255

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KIN 401 Physiological Adaptations toW,S 3C,2L 0.5

Physical Activity : An analysis of the physiologic adaptations that occur in response to protracted physical activity and the inftuence of such adaptations on the tesponse to work in a variety of environmental conditions. Special emphasis is given to the changes occurring in skeletal and cardiac muscles and the neuroendocrine machanisms involved.

Prereq: KIN 300 and 317

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KIN 402 Hydrospace, Altitude and Aerospace PhysiologyF 3C 0.5

An examination of man’s cardiorespiratory responses at rest and during work 10 selected stresses of hyperparic and hypobaric environments.

Prereq: KIN 300

- KIN 405 W 8C,2L 05 Exercise Management An examination of the rationale. and procedures used in the development of exercise programs for normally healthy individuals.

Prereq: KIN 300 and 32t

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KIN 407 The Physiology of Coronary HeartW 3C. 0.5

Disease

An examination of the pathology, risk

factors and rehabilitation programs

related to coronary heart disease. Major

emphasis is placed on the cardiorespira-

tory implications of exercise in the reha-

bilitation process. : ‘ Prereq: KIN 300 or equivaient Cross-listed as HLTH 407. .

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KIN 416 W 3C 0.5

Neuromuscuiar integration

An examination of the neural processes involved in the maintenance of posture and the control of movement. .

Prereq: KIN 201 or PSYCH 261 or consent of instructor

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KIN 420 Occupational BiomechanicsW 3C.05 —

Biomechanical methods are applied to the study of the effect on the human operator of selected work place tasks, personal equipment, and work space | layout. Examples include the use of EMG and/or computerized models to analyse low back loading during manual lifting, the design of helmets, shoes and office chairs.

Prereq: KIN 425 (may be taken concurrently) or consent of instructor

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KIN 425B Biomechanics of Human MovementW 3CaL 05.

The quantitative measurement and ana!- ysis of the movement of the human musculo skeletal system. Multisegment dynamic movements will be studied using existing computer programs, with emphasis on kinematics, kinetics and energetics, as well as the use of EMG in the assessment of the control of the movement. Examples are presented from pathological, normal and athletic. movement.

Prereq: KIN 321

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KIN 426 Biophysical Signal Processing and Control SystemsF 3C2L 0.5

Basic electricity and electronics required for the understanding of bioelectric recording and electrophysiology. Appiication of signal processing to biophysical signals encountered in kinesiology. Mathematical modelling of passive and active systems and the control systems (cardiac, respiratory, neuromuscular) associated with human movement. Prereq: KIN 321, KIN 300, KIN 357 or consent of instructor.

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KIN 431 Research ProposalF,W,S 0.5

An independent paper in the form of a research proposal on an approved topic. The topic may include survey, field, laboratory, theoretical, or applied research, program evaluation, mathematical modelling, fitness appraisal, etc. The format is to be determined with the supervisor and may be in chapters or in journal style. ' Prereq: 4th year Honours Kinesiology

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KIN 432 Research ProjectF,W,S 0.5

An independent research project on an approved topic, supervised by a faculty member. This is the completion of the research proposed in KIN 431. The format is to be determined with the supervisor and may be in chapters or in journal style.

Prereq: KIN 431

It is strongly recommended that Students planning graduate studies take KIN 431 and KIN 432.

KIN 4324 Biomechanics .

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KIN 433 Senior EssayF,W,S 0.5

An extensive critical review of the literature on an approved topic. The topics will be broader in scope than those associated with specific research proposals.

Prereq: 4th year Honours Kinesiology

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KIN 482 Sport in SocietyF,S 3G 0.5

An advanced course in the sociology of sport with a particular focus an sport in Canadian- society. Topics include the structure and processes of Canadian sport and its place in Canadian social structure and culture.

Prereq: KIN 252 or REC 203 or SOC

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KIN 453 The Psychology of Sport and. FS 3C 0.5

Physical Activity . An introduction to specific psychological topics as they relate to the social psychological behaviour of the individual in motor performance situations. Topics usually examined are personality, anxiety, motivation, attribution.

Prereq: KIN 354

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KIN 456 Cognitive Dystunction and Motor Skil!F 3C 0.5

An examination of issues related to understanding the cerebral organization of motor skill. Discussion of how certain movement disorders are a reflection of disturbances at different stages in the sequence of information processing. Prereq: One of PSYCH 206, 207, or KIN 356 . -

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KIN 470 Seminar in KinesiologyF,W,S 3C 0.5

An examination of currenttmajor issues and trends in Kinesiology. Students select areas of major interest from a series of faculty introduced topics. Prereq: 4th year Honours KIN students

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KIN 472 Directed Study in Special TopicsF,W,S 0.5

For the student who desires to pursue a particular topic in depth through guided independent research and/or reading. A faculty member must approve a student's project prior to registration. May be repeated in subsequent terms.

Prereq: Consent of department

KIN 472A/B Biomechanics KIN 472C/D Work Physiology

KIN 472E/F Psycho-Motor Behaviour _ KIN 472G/H Social Sciences: Sociology

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KIN 480 Coaching FoundationsF,W,S 0.6

A study of the basic principles and philosophies of coaching today. Emphasis is placed upon the application of kinesiological principles of performance as well as social, organizational and resource problems pertinent to each of several sport sections.

The specific sections offered are: KIN 481T - Volleyball, KIN 482T - Basketball, KIN 483T - Gymnastics, KIN 4847 - Racquets, KIN 485T - Football, KIN 486T - lee Hockey, KIN 487T - Field Hockey, KIN 488T - Aquatics, KIN 489T - Track and Field. Students. must complete a minimum of three (3) sport sections before credit is given.

Prereq: Students must complete 1 Physical Activity course in order to enrof in that particular 480 section

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KIN 491 Clinical Kinesiology ~- Sports injuriesF,W,S ST 0.5

Assessment

Practical experience in the examination.

diagnosis, and treatment of sports inju-

ries under the supervision of a physician and an athletic therapist. ~

Prereq: KIN students only. Must have .

at least A- in KIN 200 and 340, first aid and athletic injury experience, and consent of instructor

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KIN 492A Clinical Kinesiology - Cardiac Rehabilitation Practicum/B FW 2T 0.25/0.25

Practical experience with cardiac

‘patients in a rehabilitation setting; major

emphasis is placed on the cardiorespiratory implications of exercise and behaviour modification.

Prereq: KIN 300, 407, 349, and experi. ence with high risk patients, plus consent of instructor

Courses may be taken concusrenily.

COURSES NOT.OFFERED 1986-87

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