HMS - Human Movement Sciences
This course will take a holistic approach to discuss and apply the dimensions of wellness as related to personal health. Dimensions of wellness covered will include physical, emotional, social, financial, intellectual, environmental, spiritual, and occupational. Students will evaluate how lifestyle, environment, and heredity impact each dimension of wellness. Emphasis will be placed on identifying how health behaviors impact each dimension of wellness and overall quality of life. In addition, the course will allow students to explore their own personal health and learn how to develop and implement behavioral and environmental strategies to improve their wellness.
Investigations in health, physical education, recreation, and sport. Problems approved in advance are investigated under the supervision of the faculty advisor.
3-6 credits.
3-6 credits.
Selected topic courses in Human Movement Sciences.
This course explores current issues and trends in all aspects of human movement science and relates theory to practice.
Determination of a research project through the review of literature. Course encompasses formulation of a topic along with the design of a research study.
Supervised research implementation, data collection, and project completion of specific topic within curriculum and instruction or applied kinesiology concepts.
Students will work in consultation with their advisors to conduct a study related to human movement sciences as part of their research residency that will be submitted for presentation at a nationally refereed conference and/or to a refereed journal.
Students will be introduced to expectations of conducting research, explore concepts associated with becoming a faculty member or practitioner with an earned doctorate, and become familiar with campus resources. Students will learn and apply concepts related to scientific writing. This course will include extensive reading of research articles, grant applications, and other scholarly work. Also, this course will investigate the need for professional development. This will include familiarizing oneself with appropriate professional organizations, exploring the benefits and challenges of collaboration, interviewing and preparing for job placements, and preparing a curricular vitae and teaching philosophy.
Selected topic courses in Human Movement Sciences.
Independent reading and study under the direction of a faculty member on a topic in the Human Movement Sciences.
Independent research project under the direction of a faculty member that will expose students to a broad range of research topics and research environments in the human movement sciences.
Work on pre-selected dissertation topic under the direction of dissertation chair.
This course is a pass/fall course for master's students in their final semester. It may be taken to fulfill the registration requirement necessary for graduation. All master's students are required to be registered for at least one graduate credit hour in the semester of graduation.
This course is a pass/fail course doctoral students may take to maintain active status after successfully passing the candidacy examination. All doctoral students are required to be registered for at least one graduate credit hour every semester until their graduation.