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SENATE 

?

. ?

SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE 

To

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

.... ................ ?

..... ...... ..... .... .... ... ...... ..... ...... ......... ?

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

.......

From... ?

STUDIES 

Subject ...

.....CHANGES ....- KINESIOLOGY. CURRICULUM........Date.. 

?

DECEMBER 19, .19.80 . 

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

........ 

Action undertaken by the Senate Committee on Undergraduate 

Studies at its meeting of December 9, 1980 gives rise to the follow- 

ing motion: 

MOTION: "That Senate approve and recommend approval to 

the Board of Governors, as set forth in S.81-12, 

the proposed changes in Kinesiology: 

i)

KIN. 305-3 - Human Physiology I - formerly 

KIN. 405-3 (number change) 

ii) KIN. 306-3 - Human Physiology II - formerly 

KIN. 406-3 (number change) 

iii) 

Add CHEM 118-2 - General Chemistry Laboratory II 

as a required lower division course 

iv)

Change requirements to permit use of courses from 

BUS., ENGL, PHIL, PSYC, S.A., CMNS (deleting POL.) 

S ?

v) Add KIN. 401-4 - Mechanics of Human Movement as a 

required upper division course for a Major in KIN. 

vi)

New course - KIN. 410-3 - Exercise Physiology, as 

an upper division elective for a Major in KIN. 

vii) 

Revised courses for those taking a Degree with a 

Major in Kinesiology 

viii) 

Revised upper division courses for those taking a 

Major in Kinesiology." 

FOR INFORMATION 

Under its delegated authority, and subject to approval by 

Senate and by the Board of Governors, SCUS approved waiver of the time 

lag requirement to permit first offering of KIN. 410-4 in the Summer 

semester 81-2. 

SiMON FRASER

UNIVERSITY

-97

MEMORANDUM

Mr.H.M..vans, 

Secretary 

and

to the 

Registrar 

Senate Committee 

On Undegradute .    

:s

Subject .....

KifleS].O1Og) c 

riculum Changes

I.S.C. 80-28 

Faculty of Interdisciplinary Studies 

Undergraduate Curriculum Committee 

Date

.....2.Q.N9yTflI?. 198. 

.

The following curriculum 

changes

were discussed and approved at a meeting 

of the Faculty of Interdisciplinary Studies Undergraduate Curriculum 

Committee held on Tuesday, November 18, 1980: 

KIN. 405-3, 

Human Physiology I,

and

KIN. 406-3, Human Physiology II 

- to be renumbered to KIN. 305-3 and KIN. 306-3 respectively. 

This renumbering is intended to encourage students to undertake 

the above two courses earlier in their programs. 

CHEM 118-2, General Chemistry Laboratory II 

- to be added to the Kinesiology undergraduate curriculum as a 

. ?

required course, pending Senate approval. 

The last two lines on page 356 of the 1980-81 Calendar are to be 

revised to read as follows: 

- "Two courses from Business Administration, English, Philosophy, 

Psychology, Sociology and Anthropology, and Communication." 

KIN. 401-4, Mechanics of Human Movement 

- is to be added to upper division requirements for Kinesiology 

majors. This is not a new course. 

KIN. 410-3, Exercise Physiology 

- is a new course which is to be added as an upper division 

elective for Kinesiology majors. 

Please place the foregoing items on the next agenda for the Senate Committee 

on Undergraduate Studies. 

Janet Blanchet 

JB:jk 

oAttachments 

Change of Course Number

Page 363

From

KIN. 405-3 Human Physiology I (Physiology of Motor Activity)

Normal and abnormal functions of the cardiovascular and respiratory systems of man and

their adaptations to exercise and environmental stress. Principles of human nutrition, the

role of energy balance and essential nutrients in normal and athletic performance.

40i-

IUN.4qi3

Human

t

Activity)

not

lake this course for further credit

cal

Regulation)

physio

logical regulation The struc-

30c

KIN.

KIN.-3 Human Physiology II (Principles of t'hysj')Jogjcal Regulation)

The control systems of the human body, principles of physiological regulation. The struc-

ture and function of the central nervous system and the endocrine system. Special sense

and Sensation, neurological and endocrine control mechanisms and

3.? ?

1%" ?

1^1

KINESIOWCY PROGRAM (]IAN( 

Since 1973 the Department o Kinesiology has indicated availability of three 

major areas 

of special eihasis in the 

undergraduate program. They are: 

Applied Physiology, Rehabilitation Science and Sports Science and 

Recreation

(pp. 368-360 of

1980-1981 

Calender).

With the growing interest in KinesiolOgy, 

especially in Applied Physiology, Occupational Health and Sports Science, 

new

courses 

have

been uu.mted in those areas so that graduates from 

KinesiologY

at

Sinn Fraser University will remain well prepared. It is the unanimous opinion 

of the Department that while maintaining a general degree program in 

KinesiologY,

those who want to concentrate 

in

any of the special emphasis areas, should be 

able to 

do

so. Therefore, the changes outlined are proposed to introduce: 

(1)

An Honors program in Applied Physiology 

(2)

An Honors program in Occupationa 

l

He'alth Sciences 

(3)

A

Diploma in Occupational Health Sciences 

(4)

A minor in Occupational Health Sciences 

These replace the regulations and requirements shown on pp. 356-360 of the 

1980-81 Calender. 

There are no additional requirements for faculty or resources to introduce the 

Applied Physiology Honors as the major area of teaching and research in the 

department

is in Applied and Environmental Physiology. 

Estimat&Of additional resources (library, 

laboratory,

faculty, etc.) for the 

Occupational Health Science honors, diploma and minor will be provided seper- 

ately by Dr. Ton Smith. 

.'

?

?

Assuming that the (ItS programs are approved by the Department, the course re- 

?

quirements of all 

the major

programs are listed below. 

It is evident that the lower level requirement for all the 

majors in

the de- 

partment is the same. Specific and elective upper division courses are listed 

for each

program. 

r "' ?

(,,,per

7L,...

i"-

REVISED CCXJFS FOR A MAJOR IN KINESIOWGY: 

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES: 

-

?

Bisc. 

101-4 

?

- ?

Introtuction to Biology 

Risc. 102-4 

?

- ?

Introduction to Biology 

Risc. 201-3 ?

Cell Biology

(11)

(IS)

G{}311

STRY:

General 

Chemistry 

I

-

?

General Chemistry 

II

-

?

General Chemistry

Laboratory I

General Chemistry 

Laboratory 

II

-

?

Organic 

Chemistry 

-

?

Organic

Chemistry

laboratory

Calculus I or (b) Math. 154 

?

Cah:ulus I 

for

Bisc. (6) 

- ?

Calculus II or (h) Math. 155 - Calculus TI for Bisc. 

-

?

General Physics 

I

-

?

General l'hysicsl II ? 

(6)

-

?

Higher language (Fortran)

- ?

Project in Kinesiology

Introduction to Human

Structu' and Rinction 

-

?

Introduction to Kinesiology             

(-j -) 

Two courses from

Business administration, 

English, Phi)sy,

Sociology and Anthropology or Convrrunication. The remaining 6 

b

outs ft.

any department 

in the University

UPPER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS FOR A MAJOR IN KINESIOLOGY: 

Kin. 

305-3  

-

?

Fkia*

Physiology I

Kin. 

306-3  

- ?

Iknn Physiology II

Kin.

326-3  

-

?

Ikztctional Anatomy 

Kin. 

401-4  

- ?

Pchanics of 

Human 

?bvennt 

Kin.

407-3

Human Physiology

Laboratory

and

26 hours

from any

of the following: 

Kin. 

303-3  

- ?

Kinànthropometry 

Kin. 

320-3  

- ?

Oi.ltural aspects of 

Human 

movement 

Kin. 

330-3  

-

?

I-k.wi Energy metabolism 

Kin. 

336-3  

-

?

Microscopic Anatomy (Histology) 

Kin.

341-3

- ?

Sports medicine.! 

Kin. 

343-3  

-

?

Fitness Appraisal and 

Guidance 

Kin. 

367-3    

Psychology of 

!'t,tor 

Performance and Skill kuisition

Kin.

402-4  

-

?

Mechanical Properties of 

Tissues

Kin.

410-3  

- ?

Exercise Physiology 

Kin. 

420-3  

- ?

Selected topics in Kinesiology I 

Kin. 

421-3  

- ?

Selected topics in Kinesiology II 

Kin.

422-3  

-

?

Selected topics in Kinesiology III 

Kin. 

441-3  

- ?

Sports *dicine II 

Kin. 

442-3  

-

?

Biomedical System 

Kin. 

467-3  

-

?

The Components of Skilled Performance 

Kin. 

485-4  - ? 

?n Beneath the Sea 

Kin. 

496-3  

- ?

Directed study

Kin.

498-3

Undergraduate 

research

Bich

440-3 

-

?

Neurochemistry 

:its. 

480-3  

- ?

Ergonomics/Human Factors in 

working environment

COMMITTEE ON uNncRc)AnuATI:_STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL 1:0101

1.

Calendar Information 

?

Department 

Abbreviation Code: 

_

K. ? 

Course Number: 

410 ? 

Credit 

?

!y

Vector:__________ 

Title of Course: 

?

Exercise Physiology 

Calendar Description of Course: 

?

This is an applied physiology course aimed at 

advanced study of human physiological responses and adaptations to acute and chronic 

exercise stress. Cardio-espiratory, cellular, and metabolic adaptations to exercise 

will be studied and discussed in detail to provide a scientific basis for training 

and conditioning. 

Nature of Course Lecture / Seminar 

Prerequisites (or special instructions): 

KW. 305-3, 

KIM, 

306-3. 

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

approved: none 

2.

Scheduling 

How frequently will the course be offered? once / year ----once / 3 semesters 

Semester in which the course will first be offered? 

?

1981-2 1981-3 

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

possible? Dr. J. Wilkinson, Dr. 

C.

Bolter, Dr. E. Banister, Dr. T. Smith. 

3.

Objectives 

to acute 

of

and

the

chronic 

Course 

exercise. 

1. To study the physiological responses of the human body 

?

2.

To develop an understanding of the adapti'e capacity of 

human physiological systems to exercise stress. 

3.

To provide a scientific understanding of the principles 

of training and conditioning. 

4.

Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only) 

What additional resources will be required in the following areas: 

Faculty 

Staff 

Library 

Audio Visual 

none 

Space 

Equipment 

5.

Approvnl 

Date:             

?

/JOt1

c3O

DEC 10 

'4J

Department 

frWJ

Chairman 

?

1J&

Dean   

'

Chairman, SCUS 

sCIJS 73-34b:- (When completing thiu form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS 73-34a. 

Attach courue outline). 

OBJECTIVES: 

• ? 

(1) ? 

To study the physiological responses of the human body to 

acute and chronic exercise. 

(2)

develop an understanding of the adaptive capacity of 

the human body to exercise stress. 

(3)

To provide a foundation for the understanding principles 

of exercise testing, exercise prescription? and physical 

training and conditioning. 

SQiEDtJLING: 

hours lecture, 1 hour seminar, 1 hour tutorial 

SUGGESTED TEXTS: 

(1)

Astrand, P.O. and Rodahl, K. Textbook of Work Physiology. 

Toronto, McGraw Hill, 1977. 

(2) Mathews, D.K., and 

Fox, E.L.,

The Physiological Basis of 

Physical Education and Athletics, Toronto. W.B. Saunders 

Co. 1976. 

PREREQUISITES: 

(KIN. 

100-3 

)

KIN. 

405-3, 

K1?1.

406-3)

SUGGESTED LECJ1JRE TOPICS: 

( )

= Number of lectures? 

PART ONE: (8) THE 

NA'llJRE OF MUSCULAR ACTIVITY:

(1)

INTRODUCTION - The nature of Physical Exercise (Definitions). 

(2)

ENERGY SUPPLY FOR MUSCULAR ACTIVITY: 

(a) high energy phosphates 

(1,) aerobic and anaerobic energy supply 

(c)

oxidative processes and ATP formation 

(d)

capacity and power of energy yielding processes 

-2-

(3)

?

FUEL UTILIZATION DURING MUSCULAR EXERCISE: 

(a)

carbohydrates and glycogen stores 

(b)

fat metabolism during prolonged exercise 

(c)

protein metabolism (Alanine-Glucose cycle) 

(d)

endocrine adaptations: control of stustrate supply 

and improved metabolic efficiency 

(e)

nutritional considerations of physical performance 

(4) ? 

NEUROMUSCULAR PERFORMANCE: 

(a)

recruitment of motor units during exercise 

(b)

control of muscular activity 

(c)

dynamic properties of muscle 

(d)

skeletal muscle fiber chronic adaptations to exercise 

PART TWO: (8) CARDIO- RESPIRATORY ADJUSThIENTS 

DURING

EXERCISE: 

(1)

?

ThE

CARDIOVASCULAR

SYSTEM: 

(a)

heart rate, stroke volume and cardiac output during 

exercise (myocardial adaptations to chronic exercise) 

(b)

oxygen transport system adaptations to exercise 

(Hematoorit Hb hyoglobin, 2, 3, 

DPG,

Blood volume) 

(c)

changes in blood pressure and blood flow during 

exercise 

(d)

exercise and C.H.D. 

(2) ? 

ME RESPIRATORY SYSTEM: 

(a)

pulmonary ventilation during exercise and control 

of ventilation (rate and depth of ventilation) 

(b)

pulmonary blood flow and control during exercise 

(c)

oxygen transport system adaptations to exercise 

(hematocrit, Hb, myoglobin, 2, 3, DPG, Blood Volume) 

(d)

energy cost of breathing 

(e)

factors limiting oxy 

g

en transport and 

Max. 

.

(3) ?

THERMAL ADJUSTMENT TO EXERCISE:

(a)

heat production, thermal acclimatization 

(b)

thermoregulation during exercise 

(c)

warn-up? 

PART THREE: (8) FACTORS ACCECTING PHYSICAL WORK CAPACITY: 

the effects of training 

(1)

ADAPTATIONS TO U-IRON I C EXERCISE:

(a)

metabolic adaptations 

(b)

cardio-respiratory adaptations 

(c)

cellular adaptations (muscle, bone connective 

tissue adipose tissue cellularity) 

(d)

neuromuscular adaptations 

(e)

effects of age sex on physical work capacity 

(f)

work in altered enviornnents (hypo-hyperbaric conditions) 

(2)

(a)

(b)

(c)

(d)

(e)

TtvlIJM TRAINING PATTERNS:

training principles 

anaerobic training stimulus 

aerobic training stimulus 

interval vs. continuous work 

factors leading to fatigue 

(3) ? 

OTHER TOPICS: 

(a)

analysis of specific athletic events or sports 

(b)

genetic endowment and physical performance 