25 courses with the subject SCE, 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.
SCE 101Lifetime Fitness and Wellness1
Designed to examine the concepts and benefits of physical activity and develop the knowledge and fundamental skills necessary for maintaining a healthy lifestyle throughout the life span. Credit(s): 1
The concepts of using oxygen to produce energy for an efficient fitness level will be taught through a variety of aerobic activities as a preventive measure for cardiovascular disease. Credit(s): 1
This course covers the skills needed for proper weightlifting technique and progressions are taught along with other exercise and sport-related compound movements. Credit(s): 1
An introductory course in Hatha Yoga introducing the student to asanas (posture), pranayama (breathing techniques) and relaxation techniques. Credit(s): 1
Basic instruction in the skills and rules of the following field sports: soccer, speedball, lacrosse, and flag football. Two will be offered together in a semester. Credit(s): 1
Instruction and practice of basic self-defense techniques using principles of Tae Kwon do, Hapkido, and kick boxing. Also, instruction and practice in the basic arm and leg techniques, stances, warm up exercise, one-step sparring, formal exercise and historical background on U.S. Karate. Credit(s): 1
Satisfactory completion of this course will lead to American Red Cross Certification in both Standard First Aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR). A Red Cross certification fee is required. Credit(s): 1
This course will explore the role of technology in modern teaching and coaching. Students will examine digital tools, platforms, and applications used to enhance instruction, skill development, assessment, and communication in sport coaching and K–12 physical education contexts. Emphasis will be placed on evaluating, applying and creating technology-driven solutions to improve athlete and student engagement, performance and learning outcomes. Credit(s): 3
This course is designed to cover topics related to exercise science relevant to the Praxis exam. Specifically, the topics covered in the course will include the functional anatomy of muscles, bones and joints as they are involved in human movement. Students will examine bony structures, their interactions and the muscles creating movement of common activities, of physical exercises, and of sport movements. In addition, students will examine the effect of nutrition on health, exercise training and sport performance. Discussion will focus on essential nutrients and diet analysis, nutritional practices surrounding competition, the use of ergogenic aids, weight management issues and best nutritional practices for strength, team and endurance athletes. Credit(s): 3
This course is designed to cover topics related to exercise science relevant to the Praxis exam. Specifically, the topics covered in the course will include the functional adjustments of the human body under the stress of motor activity. Emphasis is on physiology of muscular contraction and circulo-respiratory response to activity. In addition, students will examine the principles of strength and conditioning and the safe and effective application of these principles. Credit(s): 3
This course develops skills and knowledge related to coaching interscholastic sports in general. Course topics include but are not limited to: managing athletic budgets, interacting with sport media, scheduling athletic contests and communicating with parents and community members. In addition, issues such as player selection/retention, motivation and leadership will be addressed. Credit(s): 3
The seminar is designed to provide instruction, background material, and guidance for the Kinesiology Recreation major during the internship in a practical experience in a park and recreation program or a private school. Credit(s): 3