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S.8943

SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

MEMORANDUM

To:. ?

From:

Subject: ?

Date: ?

Reference: SCUS 89-13

SCAP 89-28

Action undertaken by the Senate Committee on Academic Planning/Senate Committee on.

Undergraduate Studies gives rise to the following motion:

Motion: ?

"That Senate approve and recommend approval to the Board of Governors

as set forth in 5.89-43 the proposed curriculum revisions including

New courses - ?

KIN 105 - 3 Fundamentals of Human Structure

and Function

KIN 205 - 3 Introduction to Human Physiology

Deletion of - ?

KIN 100 - 3 introduction to Human Structure and Function"

SENATE CO1ITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES? 

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM 

Department: 

Kinesiology 

Abbreviation Code: 

KTNJIL Course Number: ? 

105 ? 

Credit Hours: 

3Vector: 

3-0-1 

Title of Course: 

?

Fundamentals of Human Structure and Function 

Calendar Description Of Course: 

This course will provide students with basic physiology of the nervous 

system, and muscle, endocrine system, cardio-respiratory system, kidney 

and gastrointestinal system. KINE 205 may be taken in lieu of KINE 105. 

KINE majors and honors students ma not receive credit for KINE 105 

Stu en 

_s ? 

i. ? 

or KINE 1 

?

may not receive credit for KINE 105. 

L

ature of Course: 3 

?

50 mm lectures 

.

1 x 50 mm tutorial OR offered by DISC. 

rerequisites (or special instructions): 

Prerequisites: Grade 11 Biology, Chemistry and Physics are recommended. 

What course, (courses) if any, is being dropped, from the calendar if this course is 

approved: 

KINE 100 

2. Scheduling 

•

?

How frequently will the course be offered? 

?

Once per semester. 

Semester in which the course will first be offered? 

90-3 

i

Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering 

possible? 

?

E. Banister, P. Bawa, G. Bhakthan, S. Brown, I. Mekjavic, 

T. Richardson, M. Savage, G. Tibbits. 

3. Oblectivesof the Course 

This course is for students with nonscientific background. These 

students will be given the basic knowledge of the structure of the 

human body and the functioning of various systems of the body. 

4.

BudgetaryandSpaceRequirements (for information 'only) 

What additional resources will be required in the following areas: 

Faculty 

Staff ? 

. ?

No additional requirements. The frequent. 

Library ? 

' ?

. ?

offerings of Kine 100-3 will be split into 

offering of Kine 105 and Kine 205. 

Audio Visual 

Space ? 

.

Equipment 

1. Calendar Information 

. 5. Approval 

Date: ? _- 

Department Chairman 

CT 0"

Chairman, SCUS 

KINESIOLOGY1Q

FUNDAMENTALS OF HUMAN STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION 

OVERVIEW;

The scope of this course is similar to Kinesiology 205, "Introduction to Human Physiology".

which is required for Kinesiology majors. However, KIN 105 assumes no science background

and includes less detail regarding mechanisms of function. As such, KIN 105 is intended for

Kinesiology minors, Health and Fitness Certificate students, Gerontology diploma students, and

students interested in learning more about their own bodies.

PREREQUISITES:

None. High school chemistry and biology will be helpful, but are not required.

TEXT (REQUIRED:

Macey, R.I. Human Physiology, Second Edition. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall, 1975.

(The selection of text is not finalized; this text is representative of the type of text to be used in

this course).

GRADING:

Midterm examinations (2 @ 25%)

50%

Final examination (comprehensive) 50%

BRIEF COURSE OUTLINE:

The internal environment

Homeostasis

Cells and cellular organelles

Cell membranes

• ?

DNA, RNA, and protein synthesis

Energy metabolism

Brain, spinal cord, nerves

Action potentials and graded potentials

•

Negative feedback and positive feedback systems

Endocrine glands and hormones

Muscle (skeletal, cardiac, and smooth)

Muscle excitation and contraction

Heart, blood, and blood vessels

Regulation of blood pressure and blood flow

Airways and lungs

Mechanics of breathing

Regulation of cellular oxygen, carbon dioxide, and acidity

Kidneys

Regulation of body water and electrolytes

Gastrointestinal system

Digestion and absorption of nutrients

Reproductive system

Male and female sexual response

Conception, fetal development, birth

Immune system

Antibody production, phagocytosiS, and other responses to pathogens

SENATE C01ITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES 

- ?

NEW

COURSE

PROPOSAL FORM 

1.

Calendar Information 

?

Department:KineSiOlOgy 

Abbreviation Code:KINE Course Number: 

?

205 ? 

Credit Hours: 3Vector: 3-0-1 

Title of Course: Introduction to Human Physiology 

Calendar Description of Course: 

This course will introduce the physiological concepts of membrane 

biophysics, the nervous system 

muscles. cardio-xx_apj3iratory 

system 

may not receive credit for KINE 20S. 

Nature of Course: 3 x 50 min lectures 

E

1 x 50 min tutorial. 

Prerequisites (or special instructions) 

Cl-IBM 104, PHYS 101', BISC 101. 

What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course is 

• approved: 

?

KINE 100 

2. Scheduling 

• ? 

How frequently will the course be offered? Once per semester. 

Semester 

in

which the 

!

Course will first be offered? 90-3 

üY'

Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering 

possible? ? 

E. Banister, P. Bawa, C. Bhakthan, S. Brown, I. Mekjavic, 

T. Richardson, M. Savage, C. Tibbits. 

3.

Obiectivesof the Course 

This course is meant to teach physiology to students with a scientific 

background, most of whom will go on to finish a Bachelor's degree in 

the faculty 

science or applied science. 

4. BudgetaryandS 

p

aceRequirements (for information only) 

What additional resources will be required in the following areas: 

Faculty 

Staff 

Library ? 

No additional requirements. Faculty 

S

?

members who have taught Kine 100 

Audio Visual ? 

will now teach Kine 205. 

Space 

Equipment 

5.

Approval ? 

-

Date: 

,D'epartment Chairman 

?

Dèin - 

?

Chairn, SCUS ? 

.1,

KINESIOLOGY 205 

?

INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY 

OVERVIEW: 

The course is an introductory survey of human physiology 

with an emphasis on mechanisms of regulation and 

integration. Anatomy of structures will be detailed only 

when it is critical to a functional understanding. Although 

this is intended as a survey course, some topics will be 

covered in reasonable detail in order to give insight into 

mechanisms of function. 

PREREQUISITES: 

Chem 104, Phys 101, Bisc 101. 

10,

TEXT (REQUIRED): 

Human Physiology: 

Sherman & Luciano, 

GRADING: 

Tutorial Part 

Midterms (2 @ 

Final 

The Mechanisms of Body function. Vander, 

McGraw-Hill, 4th. Ed., 1985. 

?

icipation ? 

5%

?

25% each) ? 

50%

45%

BRIEF COURSE OUTLINE: 

Cell Physiology 

Membrane structure and function 

Molecular biology 

Energy metabolism 

Electrophys iology 

Homeostasis 

Neural control mechanisms 

Hormonal control mechanisms 

Coordinated Systems 

Muscle physiology 

Cardiovascular function 

Respiration 

Regulation of electrolyte concentrations 

Digestion 

Energy balance 

Defense mechanisms 

Reproduction 

Sensory systems 

Motor control 

?

• ?

SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY.

MEMORANDUM

Blan

From

cergr..c1.iman............

of Kinesiology

Subject ...................................................... . Date ...........

Jun..

Q,..

19..

JUSTIFICATION FOR CHANGING PRE-REQS

FROM KIN 100 TO KIN 105 & 205

Kin 100 is being dropped; Kin 105 and 205 will replace this

course. For those courses required by Kin Majors and Honours Kin

205 will be.a prereq. For those courses required by Kin Minors

and Certificate in Health and Fitness Kin 105 will be a prereq.

Kin Majors and Honours ?

Minors and Certificate in

Prerea of Kin 205 is to ?

Health and Fitness Prereg

S ?

be substituted for Kin 100:

of Kin 105 is to be sub-

stituted for Kin 100:

Justification: Kin 100

has always been taught at

200 level. The following

courses are taken by Kin

Majors and are not required

for Kin Minors:

Kin 305 - Human Physiology I:

Kin 306 - Human Physiology II:

Kin 341 - Sports Medicine I:

Kin 343 - Fitness Appraisal

and Guidance:

Justification: Kin 100 has

been toodifficult for Minor

and Certificate in Health

and Fitness people.

Kin 220 - Human Foods and

Nutrition: This

course, is popular

with non Majors.

Kiii 325 - Basic Human

Kin 370 - Biomechanics in

15.

1^

.

Kin 375 - Physiological 

Basis of Growth 

and Development 

Auxology: This 

course is required 

for Kin 470 for 

which Kin Majors 

cannot receive 

credit. 

Prerequisites: KINE 100

205,

CHEM

KINE

PHYS

PHYS

155.

KINE

306-3:

KINE 306-3:

Due to the change from

KINE

KINE

KINE 100-3 to KINE 205-3.

PHYS 101, 102, MATH 154,

PHYS 102,

mAt- iS"

155.

KINE

KINE

PHYS 130-2. will help

306, one of which must

KINES 305, 306, one of

towards understanding

already have been completed

which must already

the equipment for KINE

and the other can be taken

KINE

KINE 100 did not provide

Prerequisites: CMPT 103

Prerequisites: MATH

155,

sufficient background

PHYS

KINE

in physiology for this

MATH 154, KINE

100.

advanced fourth year

course, so KINE 305 and

306 have been added.

KINE

480-3: Human Factors

KINE

480-3: Human Factors

The instructors feel that

in Working Environments:

upper level physiology

A practical and theoretical

courses and both differential

consideration of the

consideration of the principles

and integral calculus are

principles involved in the

involved in the creation

needed as background for

creation of optimal working

of optimal working con-

Prerequisites: KINE 100,

PHYS

noise, vibration, lighting,

101, MATH 151 or 154, and not

biomechanics, ergonomics,

less than 45 hours credit from

heat stress and work

•

Science, Computing Science,

physiology. (Lecture/Tutorial).

Business Administration and

Prerequisites:

KINE

305, 306,

Economics, Psychology and

MATH ?

155; KINE 401,

Kinesiology recommended,

which, may be taken

concurrently

KINE

485-4: Man Beneath the Sea: KINE 485-4: Man Beneath the Sea: The instructors feel that

The theme is human factors

The theme is human factors in

upper level physiology

the underwater environment,

courses and both differential

The physical and physiological

The physiological effects of

and integral calculus are

effects of pressure on the human

pressure on the human body

needed as background for

body and interfacing of man

and interfacing of man and

this course. ?

•

decompression theory, decompres-

machine underwater are con-

sion disorders, pulmonary

sidered.

Topics include the

•

function, underwater work,

history of diving, decompression

()

underwater breathing apparatus,

standard and mixed gas narcosis,

saturation diving, high pressure

nervous syndrome, and atmos-

pheric diving suits. (Lecture!

Tutorial/Laboratory).

Prerequisites: KINE

305

(may

be taken concurrently).

SCUBA diving certification (may

be taken concurrently through-

Recreation or by special

arrangement with instructor);

students must provide a

medical certificate stating

whether they are fit to partake

in diving activities (forms

available from department).

theory, decompression dis-

orders, pulmonary function,

underwater work, underwater

breathing apparatus, narcosis,

saturation diving, high

pressure nervous syndrome,

and atmospheric diving

suits. (Lecture/Tutorial!

Laboratory). Prerequisites:

KINE 305, KINE 306, MATH

155; KINE 401, which may

be taken concurrently.

KINE 410-3: Exercise Physiology:

Advanced study of human

physiological responses and

adaptations to acute and chronic

exercise stress. Cardio-

respiratory, cellular, and

metabolic adaptations to exercise

will be studied and discussed in

detail to provide a scientific

basis for training and

conditioning. (Lecture/Seminar)

Prerequisites: KINE 305, 306.

KINE 410-3: Exercise Physiology:

Advanced study of exercise as

a perturbant to homeostasis.

Focus is on the cellular

mechanisms by which skeletal

and cardiac muscle respond to

both acute and chronic

stress. (Lecture/Seminar).

Prerequisites: KINE 305, 306.

The instructor for this

course has changed. The

present description is

more appropriate to what

Dr. Tibbits teaches at present.

Professional Schools: Require-

ments for Students Wishing

to Transfer into Professional

Schools: Students who have

completed at least 90 semester

hours of credit comprising the

Science core courses, 30 upper

division hours in Kinesiology

including KINE 305, 306, 326,

401 and 407, and are accepted

into an accredited professional

program in dentistry, medicine or

veterinary medicine, are eligible

to receive a Bachelor of Science

(Kinesiology) degree from Simon

Fraser University after successful

completion of the second year of

professional study. To be

acceptable, the courses taken in

the professional program must

not duplicate courses already

taken at Simon Fraser University

Professional Schools: Require- ?

(

ments for Students Wishing

to Transfer into Professional ?

Schools: Students who have ?

completed at least 90 semester

hours of credit comprising

all the required lower level I

courses, 30 upper division hours c

in Kinesiology including KINE, r

305, 306, 326, 401 and 407, and ?

are accepted into an accredited

professional program in

chiropractic medicine, dentistry,

medicine or vçjerinary medicine,

are eligible to receive a Bachelor

of Science (Kinesiology) degree

fro Simon Fraser University after

successful completion of the second

year of professional study. To be

acceptable, the course taken in

the professional program must not

duplicate courses already

hiropractic Medicine has

een added. However, each

;chool of chiropractic

nedicine will be evaluated

ndividually for the

ivality of its program.

urthermorc, the completion

f all lower level require-

nents has been added

learly.

and must be acceptable for

transfer credit. Candidates must

apply for transfer credit and for

receipt fo the B.Sc. (Kinesiology

degree through the Office of the

Registrar, Simon Fraser

University.

taken at Simon Fraser University

and must be acceptable for

transfer credit. Candidates

must apply for transfer credit

and for receipt of the B.Sc.

(Kinesiology) degree through

the office of the registrar,

Simon Fraser University.

At the end of Kine 496, 498, 499 course descriptions ADD:

Kinesiology Majors are permitted to count a maximum of six credits from Kine 496, 498,

and 499 towards ther degrees.

NOTE:

for

If the

all

proposal

courses or

for

requirements

KINE 105 &

where

KINE

205

100

through,

required

then

Honors)

KINE

(Majors,

105

Honors,

will

(Minors

Applied

ubstituted

and Health

Physiology

appropriately.

and Fitness

Honors,

program

and Sports

j or KllJE

Science

205

B.Sc. Honors in App

lied Physiology

Upper Level Requirements (Page 61 - 1989/90 Calendar)

Faculty of Applied Sciences

Kin 49915 Individual Research Semester

This course was introduced for the Honors Programs in Kinesiology to

provide the student, in consultation with a faculty member, sufficient time

to complete a significant research project. The course was added to the

Sports Science requirements last year and should have been added to the

Applied Physiology Honors Program as well.

V ?

SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

MEMORANDUM

!

JanetBlanch......reo ?

.

From

........arvei 

F.A.S. Undergraduate Curriculum 

?

Kinesiology Undergraduate 

..Cojmi.ttee ......................................... 

?

...... Cur.icu1wii..C.ommittee 

Dale ....... Ph.Ji.Uy..]?.9 ......................

....

Enclosed please find additional calendar changes which were 

approved by the School of 0 Kinesiology on October 11th, 

1988

and December 6th, 

1988.

Present 

•

Description ? 

Proposed Description ? 

Rationale ? 

1. P.60 Lower level 

requirements 

Computing Science 

CMPT 103-4

Introduction 

to Pascal 

KIN 351, KIN 

352,

KIN

451,

KIN

452,

KIN

499

Computing Science 

CMPT 103-3

Introduction 

to Pascal or 

KIN

203-3

Computer 

applications in 

Kin

e.siologv. 

At the end of KIN 

351,

KIN

352,

KIN

451,

KIN

452

and KIN 

499

add

A student may not 

register for KIN 

499

and CO-OP (KIN 

351,

KIN

352,

KIN

451,

KIN

452)

concurrently. 

• 203-3

is

of more benefit 

to Kinesiology 

students. 

Each of the CO-OP 

jobs and KIN 

499

(Individual Research 

Semester) require 

full time involvement 

Either the student 

will not do a good 

job of either one 

of them if the two 

jobs are separate. 

If the two jobs are 

not separate then 

the student is being 

paid for KIN 

499

and receiving credit 

for CO-OP. 

JUL 24 199 -

I 9i

CULTY OF

APPLIED SCIENCES

.

rr ?

SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

MEMORANDUM

Lana 

•... 

??

Cook.. 

beans' Office 

Appile 

qlçnces 

Subject......

Enclosed please find additional calendar changes which 

were approved by the School of Kinesiology on Dec. 6, 1988. 

The changes are: 

1.

KIN 460: change prerequisites from BISC 202 and KIN 

430 to BISC 201, KIN 105, KIN 142 and 90 

credit hours. 

2.

KIN 461: Change prerequisites from KIN 305 and KIN 306 

to KIN 105, KIN 142 and 90 credit hours. 

KIN 105 is added instead of KIN 205 because a large number 

of Gerontology students take thsecourse. 

sEP2c'9

FAC ULfy OP 

P ?

Sot

.

From .........

..ZY.eI..flawa. ........................ 

Unxgr.ad. Chairmari 

..............

Date ...........

.pt,..

Z

?

8.9

..................... 

I'.