40 courses with the subject KINES, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
This course presents an introduction/review of beginning golf skills, rules, and strategies. The course is not intended for the experienced golfer. Equipment available. Course fee.
Students of all abilities will explore fitness activities and games designed to keep them healthy and active throughout their lives. Students will work at their own level and pace without pressure or competition. The course is designed to be accommodating and accessible to students with physical disabilities, but all students are welcome. Offered annually. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
Students learn basic rock climbing skills, techniques, and safety procedures. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
Students will learn the scientific principles behind how and why HIIT works, how to set up a HIIT workout, and the evidence-based rationale regarding the recommended ratios of rest and recovery. This HIIT course is designed for students with a higher level of physical fitness, as this type of training involves repeated bouts of high-intensity effort followed by varied recovery times. Prerequisite: Students must be able to run a mile in under 8 minutes. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
Students learn and practice the skills and techniques involved in completing a triathlon. Before enrolling, students should be able to swim at least 100 yards, cycle for at least 3 miles, and run at least 1 mile without stopping to rest. Students must provide their own equipment, including a bicycle. Offered annually in the spring semester. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
This course offers an introduction/review of fundamental skills, rules, and drills. Students focus on basic strategy in game playing. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
This course introduces students to a wide range of lifetime sports and games. Students learn the history and origin of these activities along with the basic rules, etiquette, and strategies. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
This course is for the non-swimming and the novice swimmer only. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
This course teaches the skills necessary for lifeguarding, first aid, AED, CPR, and waterfront guarding certification. Prerequisite: must be able to swim 550 yards (22 lengths). OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
This course builds on basic swimming skills, providing instruction in more advanced swimming strokes while focusing on physical conditioning and aquatic safety. Offered annually. Prerequisite: KINES 121 or permission of instructor. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
This course introduces students to the lifetime sport of fly-fishing and fly-tying. Equipment available. Course fee. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
This is an aerobic-based course utilizing swimming and water exercises. Prerequisite: be able to swim 300 yards. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
Students learn and apply the basic principles of fitness through a variety of aerobic activities. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
This is an aerobic-based course utilizing instruction and participation in walking to enhance personal fitness and training knowledge. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
Students will learn the basics of disc golf rules, etiquette, shots, strategies, and scoring and will play in different types of disc golf events. Course fee. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
Students will learn the basics of pickleball rules, court etiquette, shots, scoring, and strategies and will play in singles and doubles in varying tournament styles. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
Students learn the principles of training, basic techniques, and safety procedures. Students develop and implement a personal training plan during the course. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
Students learn the principles of training, basic techniques, and safety procedures. Students develop and implement a personal training plan during the course. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
Students learn the principles of training, basic techniques, and safety procedures. Students develop and implement a personal training plan during the course. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
This course offers instruction/review of fundamental skills, rules, and etiquette of badminton. Students focus on basic strategy in game playing. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
This course offers instruction in basic strokes, history, rules, etiquette, and terminology of racquet sports (tennis, racquetball, badminton, pickleball, table tennis). Students participate in a wide range of assessments designed to enhance physical fitness (strength, endurance, nutrition, flexibility, body composition, stress). OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
This course offers instruction/review of basic strokes, history, rules, etiquette, and terminology of tennis. Students learn basic competition strategies in singles and doubles match play. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
This course is for students who can already serve, score, play the net, and know basic singles and doubles strategy. Prerequisite: KINES 157 or permission of instructor. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
Students learn and apply yoga principles of physical fitness and emotional wellness through a blend of yoga postures, movements, relaxation, breathing techniques, and mindfulness. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
This course introduces students to the study of physiological and functional adaptations to human movement. The field is richly interdisciplinary, involving such disciplines as anatomy, chemistry, biology, physics, physiology, biomechanics, motor control, psychology, nutrition, neuroscience, rehabilitative therapy, and exercise prescription. Rigorous and systematic study of these sub-fields enables students to understand how and why people move and the factors which limit and enhance the capacity to move. Offered annually.
This course is designed for students interested in learning more about a variety of therapeutic practices such as physical, occupational, speech, art, dance, yoga, aquatic, stroke, massage, and animal. Students will explore whether therapeutic service might be their vocational calling. The class includes lectures, discussions, case studies, speakers, and field visits. Open only to first-years and sophomores. Does not count toward Kinesiology major.
Technology is constantly pushing the boundaries of what is possible in the healthcare world today. This course will critically analyze the relationship between science and technology on the healthcare industry, healthcare practitioners, and health and wellness while providing hands-on opportunities and field trips to put these principles into practice. We will explore the origins of many medical/wellness devices, their core strategies, what problems they solve, and what makes them controversial or exciting technologies. OLE Core Requirement: OLE Experience in Practice.
This course examines the science of human nutrition and metabolism and their effects on health, physical activity, exercise, and human performance. Students explore the six basic nutrients - carbohydrates, fat, protein, vitamins, minerals, and water - and how they form the foundation for nutritional guidelines. Students also explore the bioenergetic principles that govern metabolic pathways during exercise and physical activity. Offered annually. Prerequisite: BIO 143; kinesiology major.
The field of kinesiology is constantly expanding into new frontiers. This course provides an in-depth study of advanced topics that are chosen with attention to student interest and available staff. Class work depends on the topics and instructor, but is consistent with the amount and level of work in other 200-level kinesiology courses. May be repeated if courses are different. Counts as an elective toward the kinesiology major. May count toward other majors or concentrations if approved by the chair of that major/concentration. Offered periodically. Prerequisite: permission of the instructor.
OLE Core Requirement: OLE Experience in Practice.
This seminar integrates the liberal arts with the experience of healthcare work and the search for a vocation or career. Course content will include both an off-campus internship and on-campus class sessions that connect academic theories/analyses of work with their particular internship experience. Students will also consider and articulate the value of the liberal arts for their pursuit of a creative, productive, and satisfying professional life in the healthcare world. Offered during January Term. Prerequisite: Junior or senior standing. OLE Core Requirement: OLE Experience in Practice.
Independent work is guided by a faculty member. Students need to have the necessary background, including appropriate coursework, before an independent project is approved. A student may not substitute an IS/IR course for a course regularly offered in a department or program. IS/IR culminates in at least one product (a paper, laboratory report, work of art, etc.). Normally, the student and faculty instructor are expected to meet at least once a week. See catalog for more information under registration and course enrollment. Prerequisites: at least second-year standing; at least 2 relevant courses for 298 (IS); approval from the faculty instructor, the academic advisor, and the department chair or program director.
Students analyze mechanical principles in depth as they affect human motion. Topics include study of muscular and skeletal systems, skill analysis, and motion measurement techniques. Students attend lectures plus one three-hour laboratory per week. Offered annually. Prerequisites: BIO 143, BIO 243, and junior status.
Students study in-depth the physiology of exercise, covering cardiovascular and muscular adaptions to exercise and factors affecting performance, including body composition, environmental influences, training implications across gender and age, and the assessment of fitness. Students attend lectures plus one three-hour laboratory per week. Offered annually. Prerequisite: junior status and BIO 143 and BIO 243 or permission of instructor. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body.
This course presents the fundamental principles of exercise testing and prescription for both healthy and special needs individuals. Students explore techniques for assessing fitness and prescribing exercise using a variety of ergometers for improvement of health fitness parameters. Students also utilize case studies and laboratory experiences. Topics include health/medical histories, submaximal graded exercise testing, and assessment of strength, flexibility, pulmonary functions, and body composition. Offered annually. Prerequisites: senior kinesiology major; BIO 143, BIO 243 and KINES 375. OLE Core Requirement: Active Body; OLE Experience in Practice.
Students may be co-registered for the capstone course and their final core courses in the major. Students conduct semester-long research on a topic and present their findings in the form of a research paper. Offered annually. Prerequisite: senior status.
OLE Core Requirement: OLE Experience in Practice.
This course provides a comprehensive research opportunity, including an introduction to relevant background material, technical instruction, identification of a meaningful project, and data collection. The topic is determined by the faculty member in charge of the course and may relate to their research interests. Offered based on department decision. May be offered as a 1.00 credit course or .50 credit course. Prerequisite: determined by individual instructor.
Independent work is guided by a faculty member. Students need to have the necessary background, including appropriate coursework, before an independent project is approved. A student may not substitute an IS/IR course for a course regularly offered in a department or program. IS/IR culminates in at least one product (a paper, laboratory report, work of art, etc.). Normally, the student and faculty instructor are expected to meet at least once a week. See catalog for more information under registration and course enrollment. Prerequisites: at least second-year standing; at least 5 relevant courses for 398 (IR); approval from the faculty instructor, the academic advisor, and the department chair or program director.
Source: St Olaf College's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61
