|
1. Bachelor's Degree Regulations
2. College of Business
3. College of Education and Human Development
- Bicultural-Bilingual Studies
- Counseling, Educational Psychology, and Adult
and Higher Education
- Educational Leadership and Policy Studies
- Health and Kinesiology
- Interdisciplinary Studies and Curriculum and
Instruction
- Teacher Certification Programs
- Texas Examinations of Educator Standards(TExES)
4. College of Engineering
5. College of Liberal and Fine Arts
6. College of Public Policy
7. College of Sciences
8. Honors College
9. School of Architecture
Core Curriculum Courses
Preprofessional Courses of Study in
Law, Medicine, or Business
Appendices
UTSA Home
Prospective Students
Students
-
|
Bachelor
of Science Degree in Kinesiology
This program provides students with the opportunity to pursue
a Bachelor of Science degree in Kinesiology. Students may choose to specialize
in Teacher reparation (K-12 Physical Education and Coaching) or Kinesiology
(Sport Psychology, Fitness and Sport Management, Sport Performance, Clinical
xercise and Athletic Training).
Academic advising for students seeking the Kinesiology degree is available
in the College of Education and Human Development Advising and Certification
enter. Top
Teacher Preparation Emphasis
The minimum number of semester credit hours for this degree, including
the Core Curriculum requirements, is 124, of which at least 39 must be
at the pper-ivision level.
All candidates for the degree must complete the following:
Core Curriculum requirements: Students seeking the Bachelor
of Science degree in Kinesiology with the emphasis in Teacher Preparation
must fulfill University Core Curriculum requirements. The courses listed
in the table below satisfy both degree requirements and Core Curriculum
requirements. For a complete listing of courses that satisfy the Core
Curriculum requirements see pages 9-13 of this catalog. Top
Degree Requirements
A. 43 semester credit hours of required courses:
HTH 2523 First Aid and Safety
KIN 2001 Skill Analysis in Physical Activity:
Individual Activities
KIN 2101 Skill Analysis in Physical Activity:
Team Sports
KIN 2201 Skill Analysis in Physical Activity:
Dual Sports
KIN 2301 Skill Analysis in Physical Activity:
Track and Field
KIN 2303 Cultural and Scientific Foundations
KIN 2401 Gymnastics and Fitness Training
KIN 2411 Rhythmical Activities and Dance
KIN 2421 Outdoor Activities and Lifetime
Sports
KIN 2423 Management and Organization in
Kinesiology and Sports
KIN 3003 Computer Applications in Kinesiology
and Health
KIN 3303 Athletic Injuries and Training
Procedures
KIN 3313 Anatomy and Physiology for Kinesiology
KIN 3323 Biomechanics
KIN 3433 Exercise Physiology
KIN 3443 Fitness Testing and Exercise Prescription
KIN 4103 Motor Development
KIN 4113 Evaluation
KIN 4403 Motor Learning Top
18 semester credit hours of professional preparation courses:
KIN 2123 Fitness and Wellness Concepts
KIN 3413 Tactics
KIN 4123 Psychosocial Aspects of Exercise
and Sport
KIN 4423 Developmental/Adaptive Physical
Activity
KIN 4343 Movement Awareness
KIN 4413 Coaching Athletics Top
C. 6 semester credit hours of support work for certification:
COM 2123 Oral Interpretation
English literature elective at the 2000 level or above
D. 15 semester credit hours of Professional Education and Reading coursework:
EDU 2103 Education in American Society
EDP 3203 Learning and Development in the
Secondary School Adolescent
RDG 3773 Introduction to Content Area Reading-Elementary*
KIN 4203 Teaching Secondary Physical Education*
KIN 4303 Teaching Elementary Physical Education*
*Restricted class/advisor authorization issued only if all prerequisites
have been completed. Top
TASP requirements must be satisfied before enrolling in Professional Education
and Student Teaching coursework.
Student Teaching Component
The following student teaching requirement is not required for the degree
in Kinesiology. Student teaching or an alternative to student teaching
is required in order to meet the experiential requirements of the teacher
certificate.
C&I 4666 Student Teaching: All Level
Physical Education Top
Recommended Course Sequence
Kinesiology Emphasis
The minimum number of semester credit hours for this degree, including
the Core Curriculum requirements, is 122, of which at least 39 must be
at the upper-ivision level.
All candidates for the degree must complete the following:
Core Curriculum requirements: Students
seeking the Bachelor of Science degree in Kinesiology with the Kinesiology
emphasis must fulfill University Core Curriculum requirements. The courses
listed in the table below satisfy both degree requirements and Core Curriculum
requirements. For a complete listing of courses that satisfy the Core
Curriculum requirements see pages 9-13 of this catalog. Top
Degree Requirements
A. 43 semester credit hours of foundation courses:
HTH 2523 First Aid and Safety
KIN 2001 Skill Analysis in Physical Activity:
Individual Activities
KIN 2101 Skill Analysis in Physical Activity:
Team Sports
KIN 2201 Skill Analysis in Physical Activity:
Dual Sports
KIN 2301 Skill Analysis in Physical Activity:
Track and Field
KIN 2303 Cultural and Scientific Foundations
KIN 2401 Gymnastics and Fitness Training
KIN 2411 Rhythmical Activities and Dance
KIN 2421 Outdoor Activities and Lifetime
Sports
KIN 2423 Management and Organization in
Athletics and Sports
KIN 3003 Computer Applications in Kinesiology
and Health
KIN 3303 Athletic Injuries and Training
Procedures
KIN 3313 Anatomy and Physiology for Kinesiology
KIN 3323 Biomechanics
KIN 3433 Exercise Physiology
KIN 3443 Fitness Testing and Exercise Prescription
KIN 4103 Motor Development
KIN 4113 Evaluation
KIN 4403 Motor Learning Top
B. 9 semester credit hours of professional preparation courses:
KIN 4023 Exercise Psychology
KIN 4936 Internship in Kinesiology
C. 13 semester credit hours of support courses:
AHS 2083, 2091
Human Biology: Anatomy and Laboratory
AHS 2103, 2111
Human Physiology and Laboratory
BIO 1122 Laboratory Investigations
in Biology
COM 2123 Oral Interpretation
D. 15 semester credit hours of application courses predetermined and approved
by an academic advisor in the College of Education and Human Development
Advising and Certification Center.
Recommended Course Sequence Top
|
