100

This course combines common sense with techniques and tactics used in karate and judo and is designed to give a smaller person the most effective tactics against a taller, heavier attacker. The emphasis is on practical, workable self-defense techniques.

Basic movement, ballet and theatre dance are studied to aid students in developing sufficient agility for role preparation. (Cross-listed with 22-120.)

This continuation of 16-120 emphasizes individual progress in the creation of physical characterization for use in productions.  Individual movement styles are analyzed and expanded.  Students are introduced to mask work. (Cross-listed with 22-121.)

A study of the techniques, rules and regulations pertinent to become a lifeguard is presented. Students must have swimming ability. Course completion may result in certification.

This activity class studies the fundamental skills and rules of basketball and softball.

Rules, techniques, positioning and scheduling are considered. Course completion may result in state certification.

Rules, techniques, positioning and scheduling are studied. Course completion may result in state certification.

Rules, techniques, positioning, and scheduling are studied. May result in state certification.

This course introduces students to the proper techniques to use in handling various emergency situations. Students are introduced to the appropriate treatment techniques to use in the following environments: rescue breathing, CPR for adults, wounds, injuries to muscles/bones/joints, shock and sudden illness. Successful completion of the course leads to certification from the American Red Cross for First Aid and adult CPR.

This course instructs students in higher levels of health and fitness and shows them how to apply skills to adult populations. Students explore the current organizations committed to public wellness and health education.

This course takes a body systems approach to the language of medicine. The basic components of medical terminology are emphasized, including suffixes, prefixes, root words and form combinations.

This course provides a detailed study of the anatomical features of the human body systems: integumentary, skeletal, muscular, lymphatic, endocrine, urinary, respiratory, nervous, circulatory, digestive and reproductive. Prerequisite: SES majors/minors only.

A detailed study of the fundamental mechanisms of human physiology, this course emphasizes homeostasis and the coordination and integration of major body systems. Discussion of the basic physiological responses to exercise is also included.