S.88-48
• ?
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
MEMORANDUM
To:
?
Senate
?
From:
J.W.G. Ivany
Chair, SCAP
Subject: School of Kinesiology -
?
Date:
November 17, 1988
Curriculum
Revisions
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 curriculum revisions in the School of Kinesiology as
set forth in S.88-48 including a proposal for a new Extended
Studies Diploma in Occupational Science.
Note: Editorial changes will be made in approved Calendar
material to reflect Senate action on November 7, 1988 to
change the name of Extended Studies Diplomas to Post
Baccalaureate Diplomas.
.
1.
Present Description:
KIN 142.3 Introduction to
Kinesiology
An analysis of the physiological
and psychological statue of the
individual in relationship to
physical performance.
KIN 143 Exercise Management
Describes the principles and
practices in exercise
management for men and
women. Special reference is
given to the cardic-respiratory
system. Medical clearance from
a personal physician is advised.
KIN 305 Human Physiology I
.
?
Prerequisites: KIN 100, BISC
201, CHEM 251, 256.
KIN 306 Human Physiology II
(Principles of Physiological
Regulation)
Prerequisite!: KIN 100, BISC
201, CHEM 251, 256.
Proposed Description:
KIN 142. Introduction to
Kinesiolocv.
Basic procedures for the
assessment of the status and
performance of the individual
according to the principles of
anthropometry, functional
anatomy, biomechanics,
exercise physiology, and motor
learning.
KIN 143. Exercise
Management.
Introduces the student to the
areas of exercise management
and exercise physiology. The
importance of individual
variation and personal exercise
prescription is emphasised.
Medical clearance from a
personal physician is
recommended:
KIN 305.
Prerequisites: KIN 100, BISC
201, CHEM 251, CHEM 256,
PHYS 101, PHYS 102, MATH
154, MATH 155.
KIN 306.
Prerequisites: KIN 100, BISC
201, CHEM 251, CHEM 256,
PH YS 101, PHYS 102, MATH
154, MATH 155.
Rationale:
School of Kinesiology and the
courses have evolved over the
years and the proposed
description is more accurate
description of the course.
This is a better description of
the course as it has been taught
over the past few years.
Physiology requires the
fundaments
of
Chemistry and
Physics. Like all other
biological sciences Physiology
has become more mathematical
and hence basic knowledge of
calculus is essential.
KIN 407-3 Human Physiology
Laboratory
Provides the student with
familiarity in using current
methods of physiological and
biomedical evaluations in
diagnosis and research,
including pulmonary function,
cardiovascular physiology,
kidney and liver function,
thermal regulation, hormonal
action.
Prerequisite: KIN 305 (which
may be taken concurrently).
KIN 407.3. Human Physiology
Laboratory
Experiments dealing with the
nervous, muscular,
cardiovascular, respiratory and
renal systems are covered.
Prerequisites: KIN 305, KIN
306, one of which must already
have been completed and the
other can be taken
concurrently.
KIN 407 covers whole
of
physiology, but KIN 306,
covering neuro & endocrine
S
y
stems, was not a prerequisite.
2.
7
I
KIN 442-3. Biomedical
}(jn,
442.
This course needs the
Systems.
Prerequisite.: CMPT
103
or
fundamental. of Math, Phy*ies
Prerequisites: CMPT 103,
KIN 203, PHYS 101,
PHYS
&
Physiology.
MATH 152 or 155, KIN 100
102, MATH
154,
MATH 155,
and PHYS 102.
KIN 100.
KIN 496. Directed
lD()
KIN 496-3. Directed Study
Stud y I
Aw course KIN 499-15
Directed reading and literature
Directed reading and literature
.
being proposed for Kinesiology.
research on topics selected in
esearch on topics selected in
A student should be allowed to
consultation with the
consultation with the
take one or the other of 496 or
supervising instructor. ?
This
supervising instructor. This
499 ?
The description for 496 is
course may be repeated for
course may not be repeated for
being made explicit and
additional credit or taken
additional credit. A student
stricter.
concurrently with KIN 498-3
who has completed KIN 499
Prerequisites: Consent of
may not receive credit for KIN
advisor is to be obtained before
496. A short proposal of the
the start of the examination
project, approved by the course
period of the semester prior to
supervisor must be submitted
the one in which the student
for approval to the Director
plans to register for this course.
before the first registration
period for the semester in which
the student plans to register.
Prerequisites: A minimum
CGPA of 3.0 and a minimum of
90 credit hours are required.
KIN 498-3. Undergraduate
KIN
498.
Directed Study II
?
The description for KIN 498 is
Research
Directed study and research in
? being made clearer and stricter.
Directed study and research
consultation with the
selected in consultation with
supervising instructor. A short
the supervising instructor,
proposal of the project
Those students completing an
approved by the course
honors degree will be required
supervisor must be submitted
to submit a paper based on this
for approval to the Director of
research, for departmental
Kinesiology before the first
approval. This course may not
registration period of the
be repeated for additional
semester in which the student
credit or be taken concurrently
plans to register. A student
with KIN 496-3.
who has
completed
'
KIN 499
Prerequisites: Honors standing
may not receive credit for KIN
or consent of Chairman;
496.
approval of the research project
Prerequisites: A minimum
is to be obtained before the
CGPA of 3.0 and a minimum of
start of the examination period
90 credit hours are required.
of the semester prior to the one
in which the student plans to
register for this course.
?
0
3.
Pet
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10^.
ej
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"ao-
4-xic
KIN 499-15, Individual Study
.
?
Semester
A full semester research project
under
the guidance of a faculty
member
who will chair a two-
member
supervisory
committee.
• ?
This course is required for
students in the
sports science
honors
program.
Students
wishing to take this course
must apply for admission by
submitting a research proposal
to the Departmental
Undergraduate Curriculum
Committee at least two months
prior to the semester in which
the cou
r
se will be taken. An
honors thesis must be written
and must be submitted within
15 days after the classes end in
the semester. Students
completing KIN 499-15 may
not include KIN 496, 498 or
any other individual study
semester course as part of the
132 hours of their degree
program.
. ?
Prerequisites:
1.
Completion of all the lower
level required cou
r
ses for
the honors program.
2. Completion of 90 semester
hou
r
s which should
include at least 22
semester hours of upper
level Kinesiologv courses
appropriate to the subject
of the intended research
as determined by the
Departmental
Undergraduate
Curriculum Committee.
3. At the time of
application,
have
a
minimum
CCPA
of
3.0
and
a
minimum
CPA in Kinesiology of 3.0
4.
Permission of the
department.
x T N 4 99-is.
Individual Study
Semester
Directed study and research
project in KineeiolOgy. With
the advice of two supervisors,
one of whom must be a faculty
member in the School of
Kinesiology, the student will
submit a proposal (500 words)
to
the
KinesiOlogY
Undergraduate Curriculum
Committee before
the
end of
the
classes in
the
semester
previous to
the
one in which
the student wishes to undertake
KIN
499. Once the project is
approved,
the student
will
carry out research and present
the wok in
the
form of a
written scientific paper by the
last day of classes of that
semester. The paper will also
be
presented orally as a
seminar
in an open forum at
the
end of the semester.
Students completing KIN 499
may not receive credit for
either KIN 496 or KIN 498.
Prerequisites: A minimum
CGPA of 3.0, 90 completed
credit hours and permission of
the School.
Most of the students and
faculty have found 498-3
inadequate for research.
Students who would like to do
proper research thesis prefer to
spend more time in it.
KIN
499-15 has
been
available to
Sports Science and Applied
Physiology Honours students
only and not to Kines. Honors
and Kin. Majors. A 15 credit
course should be available to all
honors (i.e. Kines. Sports
Science and Applied
Physiology) and Kines. Majors.
0
4.
Nines. Honour.
An honor. program (requiring
132 semester hours for
.graduation) is available to
students
at
the end of their
fourth level. Entry into the
honors program requires
approval of the Director of the
School. The honors program is
identical to the major program
except that, in the upper levels
the students will be required to
complete an honors paper and
not less than 60 hours of upper
division course work numbered
300 and above including the
courses specified for a major.
Any additional hours may be
for course work in
Arts
or
Business Adninistration,
Education (excluding EDUC
401/401, 405), Applied
Sciences, or Science.
^1'01\00
-%e^
Kinesiolo' Honors Prorram
An honour. program (requiring
132 semester hours for
graduation) is
available
to
students towards the end of
their fourth level.
A student
applying for honours roust have
a minimum CCPA of 3.0. The
student
will
be required
to do
an honour. thesis KIN 499.15.
In order to graduate with
honour., the student must
maintain a minimum CCPA of
3.0 at the time of graduation.
Entry into the
honours program requires the
final approval of the Director of
Kinesiology.
Kineeiolorv Honour. Program
A 3 credit research project was
not found to be adequate by
the students and the faculty. A
15 credit research project for
Honours students has been
available only to Applied
Physiology & Sports Science
candidates and not to Honour.
in Kines students. Now it is
being extended to all.
0
^
SI
5.
0rw
Current Major Requirements
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(Page 61 bottom)
and including not more
than 9
hours from the following:
KIN 420-3, 421-3, 422-3, FPA
324-3, BICH 440-3.
"';1
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Major requirement..
and including not more than
9 hours from the following: KIN
420-3, 421-3, 422-3, and BICH
440-3.
,
^
&
^
'
L,
Kinesiology is an Applied
Science program with enough
offerings in widely different
areas to satisfy its
requirements. FPA courses are
not needed to nil in for
Kinesiology course.. -
.
}Cinesio)ocv
Minor
Proram
The basic requirements will be
(a)
KIN 100-3 (Introduction to
Human Structure and
Function), KIN 142-3
(Introduction to Kinesiology),
(b)
18 hours additional course
work in the School of
Kinesiology of which at least 15
hours must
be
selected from
courses numbered 300 and
above. For the purpose of
meeting these requirements, the
dance courses FPA 120-34,
121-3, and 324-3 may be
treated as Kinesiology courses.
Students using this minor in
preparation for teaching are
urged to select the courses for
their minor program as
suggested under the Faculty of
Education.
Minor Requirements.
The basic requirements will be
(a)
KIN 100-3 (Introduction to
Human Structure and
Function), KIN 142-3
(Introduction to Kiriesiology),
(b) 18 hours additional course
work in
the
School of
Kine.iology of which at least 15
hours must
be
selected from
course. numbered 300 and
above. Students using this
minor in preparation for
teaching are urged to select the
courses from their minor
program as suggested under the
Faculty of Education.
Minor Reouirements
Kinesiology is an Applied
Science program with enough
offerings in widely different
areas to satisfy its
requirements. FPA courses are
not needed to fill in for
Kinesiology course,.
Electives: Uer Levels
The remaining 18 hours are free
electives to
be
chosen from
courses offered by any
discipline in the University.
Three of these hours, however,
must
be
from courses numbered
300 or abàve.
Electives: U
pp
er Levels
The remaining 18 hours are
elective, to be chosen from
courses offered by any
discipline in
the
University. At
least 12 of these hours must be
from courses numbered 300 or
above.
Electives: tooer Levels
Kinesiology requires a wide
variety of courses from other
departments and has a wide
variety of courses in the
department, therefore we do
not need more lower levels from
other areas.
0
6.
Re
q
uired Courses Lower Levels
PHYS 101
PHYS 102
Required Courses: Lover Levels
Add PHYS 130-2 (General
Physics Laboratory A)
Physiology, biomechanics,
control systems, environmental
physiology are strongly based
on fundamental, of physics.
Until now our students are
required to take only two
physics courses, PHYS 101 &
PHYS 102. They are quite
inexperienced in handling
physics equipment e.g.
oscilloscopes, resistors,
capacitors, etc. Also, at this
time our students are required
to take six chemistry courses
(three theory and three lab)
and only two physics (both
theory) courses. This is not a
good balance for }Cinesiology
majors. Therefore, we should
make PHYS 130-2 a required
course for Kines. Majors.
.
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* * * *
SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY
MEMORANDUM
Janet Blanchet, Dr. Jay Weinkari,
To .....
Deans. .of. Science,. Applied. Science ........
.
From
........
.
2aen. Bawa............................
Education and Arts
..........................................................
...........
School. of. KinesiQiogy
Subject. . . .
Calendar. Change
............................. 4
?
Date
..........
S.ept.ember. .29.,. . l.8S...................
Present Description
An Extended Diploma program
in Kinesiology is available
for students who have already
completed a Bachelor's degree.
Students must complete at
least 30 credit hours from
300-400 level or graduate
level Kinesiologv courses
including the following
required courses:
Kin 305-3
306-3
326-3
401-4
407-3
The remaining 14 credit
hours are to be selected
in consultation with the
undergraduate advisor of
the school. For more
information about the
Extended Studies Diploma
program general regulations,
refer to Continuing Studies.
Proposed Description
An Extended Studies Diploma
in Kinesiology is available
to students who have already
completed a bachelor's degree
Students must complete at
least 30 credit hours of
upper division or graduate
level courses. The diploma
may be taken within the
general area of Kinesiology
or with a special emphasis
in occupational science.
Courses must be selected
from an approved listing in
consultation with a program
advisor. General regulations
governing the Extended
Studies Diploma Program are
listed under Continuing
Studies. For more informa-
tion about the program
requirements in Kinesiology
and application forms,
please contact the Chair,
Undergraduate Programs.
Rationale
The rationale is to
provide more flexibility
within the Diploma program
in Kinesiology, which will
permit students to follow
a structured program with
special emphasis on a
particular concentration.
The deparnent already
offers special emphasis
on sports science and
environmental physiology
through the honours
program, and health and
fitness through the
certificate program.
Occupational Science has
been offered for several
y
ears by Kinesio1o' in
conjunction with
Continuing Studies as a
non-credit program aimed
at the industrial corIiunitv.
Many of our graduates are
expressing interest in
this area as a means of
professional development.
It is considered that the
Extended Studies Diploma
is the appropriate program
through which to satisfy
this demand. The calendar
change is aimed at inform-
ing students of the
opportunity to follow a
credit program with special
emphasis in this area.
1]
SEP 30 1988
F
ACULTY
OF
"KIED
SCIEp.w
Extended Studies Di ploma
- Kinesioloqy
An Extended Studies Diploma in Kinesiology is available to
students who have already completed a bachelor's degree. Students
must complete at least 30 credit hours of upper division or graduate
level courses. The diploma may be taken within the general area of
Kinesiology or with a special emphasis in occupational science.
Courses must be selected from an approved listing in consultation with
a program advisor. General regulations governing the Extended Studies
Diploma Program are listed under Continuing Studies. For more
information about the program requirements in Kinesiology,
please contact the Chair, Undergraduate Programs.
.
Rationale: The rationale is to provide more flexibility within the
Diploma program in Kiriesiology, which will permit students to follow a
structured program with special emphasis on a particular
concentration. The department already offers special emphasis on
sports science and environmental physiology through the honours
program, and health and fitness through the certificate program.
Occupational Science has been offered for several years by Kinesiology
in conjunction with Continuing Studies as a non-credit program aimed
at the industrial community. Many of our graduates are expressing
interest in this area as a means of professional development.
?
It is
considered that the Extended Studies Diploma is the appropriate
program through which to satisfy this demand.
?
The calendar change is
aimed at informing students of the opportunity to follow.a credit
program with special emphasis in this area.
S
0
Extended Studies Diploma Program?
School of Kinesiology
OCCUPATIONAL SCIENCE
Concentration:
The .Program consists of a minimum of 30 credits of upper division and
graduate course work. Courses may be selected from the approved
listing with the assistance of the Program Advisor (Professor J.B.
Morrison). Students must include a minimum of 9 credits from group A
and 15 credits from group B. The remaining 6 credits can be selected
from groups A or B, or may be used as electives taken at Simon Fraser
or any other University provided that the course material is pertinent
to the program. Course selection must have written approval of the
Program Advisor prior to commencement of studies.
k.
•i
Grouc A ?
Core Program
Kin. 326
Kin. 305
Kin. 306
Kin. 407
Kin. 401
C-rouo B ?
Soecial Topics
1.
Industrial Ergonomics
Kin. 480
Kin. 422
Kin. 467
Kin. 885
Kin. 840
2.
Industrial Toxicology
(9 credits minimum)
Functional Anatomy
Human Physiology I
Human Physiology II
Human Physiology Lab
Biomechanics of Human Movement
(15 credit g minimum)
Human
Factors
in the Working Environment
Special Topics:
Human Motor Performance
Man-Machine Systems Seminar
Gross Body Mechanics
•i
Kin. 420 ?
Special Topics: Environmental Carcinogenesis
Kin. 421
?
Special Topics: Occupational Toxicology?
Laboratory I
Bisc.312 ?
Environmental Toxicology I
Bisc.313 ?
Environmental Toxicology II
Bisc.650 ?
Industrial Toxicology
Bisc.652 ?
Problem Analysis in Environmental Toxicology
3. Industrial Relations
S.A. 308 ?
Industrial Sociology
BUEC 384 ?
Industrial Relations
Psych.360
?
Social Psychology.
4. Practical
Kin.498 ?
Undergraduate Research
Kin.499 ?
Individual Study Semester*
*NOTE: This course is available only to students having at least
15 credits from the above listing prior to entry to the
01
