46 courses with the subject RECR, 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.
RECR 1111Health and Wellness : Personal and community problems. Emphasis on problems in2.0
adult life, the environment, use of drugs, tobacco, alcohol, sexually transmitted disease, communicable disease, and sex education. Prerequisite: None. (Core General Education Course). Previously REC 111. .
None. (Health and Wellness General Education Course). Previously REC 113.
RECR 1114Weight Training and Jogging : The various physical Education sports activity classes1.0
provide a general knowledge of each activity. Students will learn fundamental skills and technical aspects of each activity. Prerequisite: None. (Health and Wellness General Education Course). Previously REC 114.
RECR 1116Archery, Badminton, Basketball : The various physical Education sports activity classes1.0
provide a general knowledge of each activity. Students will learn fundamental skills and technical aspects of each activity. Prerequisite: None. (Health and Wellness General Education Course). Previously REC 116.
activity class provides general knowledge and practice of the fundamental skills and technical aspects of several types of dance. Prerequisite: None. (Health and Wellness General Education Course). Previously REC 121.
RECR 1123Football, Track and Wrestling : The various physical Education sports activity classes1.0
provide a general knowledge of each activity. Students will learn fundamental skills and technical aspects of each activity. Prerequisite: None. (Health and Wellness General Education Course). Previously REC 123. RECR 1124 Tae Kwon Do (1.0 credit): Tae Kwon Do. Prerequisite None. Previously REC 124. 109
RECR 1127Volleyball and Basketball : The various physical Education sports activity classes1.0
provide a general knowledge of each activity. Students will learn fundamental skills and technical aspects of each activity. Prerequisite: None. (Health and Wellness General Education Course). Previously REC 127.
None. (Health and Wellness General Education Course). Previously REC 137.
RECR 1138Principles of Yoga : Rebalance body alignment, alleviate stress, focus strength, endurance1.0
flexibility, and breathing. Yoga postures encourage students to move consciously to safely strengthen and align the body and to stabilize the mind. Prerequisite: None. (Health and Wellness General Education Course). Previously REC 138.
RECR 1140Beginning Ballet : Intro to the practice, aesthetics, and historical foundations via the1.0
Cecchetti (Italian method) & Vaganova (Russian method). Barre work, center floor adagio exercises, petit allegro, simple turns, jumps, and traveling movements, and more complex center combinations. Prerequisite: None. (Health and Wellness General Education Course). Previously REC 140.
RECR 1141Beginning Modern Dance : Introduction to the practice, aesthetics, and historical1.0
foundations of the Lester Horton & Martha Graham techniques. Center floor work, across the floor exercises, simple turns, jumps, traveling movements, and more complex center combinations. Prerequisite: None. (Health and Wellness General Education Course). Previously REC 141.
RECR 2210Officiating : A laboratory course. Motivational techniques, procedures, and practices3
associated with sport officiating. Knowledge of roles and the proper execution of mechanics. The importance of maintaining a grasp of overall responsibilities, capabilities and motivations related to specific sport contents. Prerequisite None. Previously REC 210.
RECR 2213Beginning Swimming : For the non-swimmer or the swimmer with limited skills. Basic1.0
skills fundamental to swimming; body and breath control, rhythmic breathing, propulsion, floating, kick and arm strokes. Safety habits. Prerequisite: None. (Health and Wellness General Education Course). Previously REC 213.
RECR 2214Intermediate Swimming : To develop and improve skills and to introduce different styles1.0
of swimming, the American crawl, side, breast, and back strokes. Safety procedures. Prerequisite: None. (Health and Wellness General Education Course). Previously REC 214.
RECR 2216Advanced Beginning Swimming : For the beginning swimmer with some basic skills1.0
in the water. A continuation of beginning skills at an advanced level. Prerequisite: None. (Health and Wellness General Education Course). Previously REC 216.
RECR 3315Diversity in Sports (A - Designation) : This course is designed to explore and analyze3.0
gender roles, equity, sexual orientation and diversity in the sports world. Personal and social values in contemporary sports will be discussed. The course will introduce federal and state laws that effect sports in the areas of sex, race and discrimination. Prerequisite: None. Previously REC 315.
RECR 3316Leisure in Modern Society : History and development of the recreation movement and3.0
(1) the nature of the recreation experience and its importance to the individual, (2) the influence of leisure on society, and (3) philosophies of recreation. Prerequisite: None. Previously REC 316.
RECR 3318Facility Management : The latest design concepts related to recreation and park3.0
facilities including commercial and public facilities. Design and maintenance as they relate to each other and to programs and administration. Principles of planning areas and facilities for recreation and parks are explored. In addition to the design and construction of specific recreation facilities, approaches to standards and planning will be discussed. Prerequisite: None. Previously REC 318.
RECR 3323Law in Sport & Physical Education (W Designation) : Students will become aware3.0
of the rights of participants, athletes, coaches, managers, teachers, referees and others engaged in amateur or professional sport. Prerequisite: None. (Writing Intensive General Education Course). Previously REC 323.
RECR 3325Creative and Cultural Activities (G - Designation) : The creative and cultural areas of3.0
recreation through participation and group presentation in arts and crafts, dance, dramatics, and music. Organizational procedures through group dynamics, available resources and practical experience. Prerequisite: None. (Global General Education Course). Previously REC 325.
RECR 3326Sport and Society : This course examines current situations in sport relative to3.0
competition, economics, race, sex, youth, educational institutions, deviant behavior, religion, psychology, and the media. The topics covered are designed to encourage students to think critically about sport as a microcosm of society. The goal of this course is to consider sport as experience in our personal lives and beyond. Prerequisite: None. Previously REC 326.
RECR 3327Outdoor Recreation : The meaningful relationship of recreation to the protection of the3.0
environment. Recreational activities best carried on out-of-doors, and which have a direct relationship or dependence of nature. Prerequisite: None. Previously REC 327.
RECR 3335Therapeutic Recreation I : Theoretical rationale for the development of therapeutic3.0
recreation services for the physically disabled, mentally ill, mentally retarded, socially deviant, and geriatric groups. Leadership and development programs. Prerequisite: None. Previously REC 335.
RECR 3337Inclusive and Special Recreation : The development of a practical approach in3.0
presenting therapeutic recreation activities in institutions, present and future. Involves students in leadership roles with special populations. Prerequisite: None. Previously REC 337. 112
RECR 3338Philosophy of Recreation (I - Designation) : A philosophical examination of the3.0
concepts, beliefs, issues and selected writings of individuals with previous experiences in recreation. Lectures, reading, and classroom discussion will be used to develop theories and philosophies. Prerequisite: None. (Information Literacy General Education Course). Previously REC 338.
RECR 3339Research Techniques in Recreation (W - Designation) : The course examines and3.0
emphasizes the practical microcomputer applications and technological capabilities specifically used in the education field stressing fiscal management, facility design and research in creation, sports management, health and physical education. Prerequisite: None. (Writing Intensive General Education Course). Previously REC 339.
RECR 401Field Experience : The field experience provides an opportunity for practical application3.0
of classroom theory in recreation field work. This course is designed to give the student an understanding of the elements of the internship experience. Specifically, the internship will assist the student in discovering, developing and utilizing the resources necessary to obtain a quality internship placement with three-40-hour experiences. Additionally, the course will serve as monitor by presenting a comprehensive overview of the placement application process. Prerequisite: None. Previously REC 401.
RECR 4402Internship : This course involves placement in a recreation setting under the12.0
supervision of a recreation professional. Additionally, 15-hours are set aside for a lecture, discussion, and evaluation seminar. The class integrates coursework and hands-on education by reinforcing theoretical concepts in the workplace. The central goal through engagement with the course instructor, classroom peers, and others is to hone job searching, interviewing, and impression management skills and to deeply reflect on the industry experiences shared in order to draw lessons for personal and professional development and smooth the transition into the world of professional recreation employment. A minimum of 480 hours of work experience is required for Cooperative Education-Related Course Descriptions
