INSTRUCTORS
SYLLABUS
S
Course Number: PHED 1106.S01/SO2/WSI
Course
Title: Walking
and Fitness
Course Credit Hours:
1
Lecture Hours: 0 Lab
Hours: 3 Clinical/Recitation
Hours: 0
Course
Delivery Method:
Lecture/Lab
Instructors Information:
Instructors
Name: Dr.
Linda J. Adams
Office
Number:
A-219
Office Hours: M.W. 12-2, T.TR. 11:30-12:30
Contact
Information: 972-881-5777, ladams@ccccd.edu, PHED Secretary
972-881-5925
Class meeting times: S01: 1-2:15pm, M.W. / S02 8:30am-9:45am, T.TR./ WSI: 8:00am-12:15pm, MTWRF
Class meeting location: BB118
Textbook: Required: Schumann, S., Required: Schumann, S., Essential Knowledge for Exercise and Training,1st ed., Kendall-Hunt Publishing 2005
Optional:
Rosato, Jogging and Walking for Health and fitness, 4th-00 (Morton
Publishing)
Supplies:
None
Method of Evaluation: Students
will be evaluated on a point system. A total of 100 points will be used.
1.
Completion
of pre and post fitness tests
5
points
2. Completion
of nutritional awareness worksheet
10 points
3.
Walking
Log
..5
points
4.
Midterm
.20
points
5.
Final
...20
points
6.
Attendance
and Participation
.40
points
a.
One point
will be deducted for each time the student is late or leaves early
Attendance Policy
7.
Evaluation:
A=90-100
points
C=70-79 points
F=60 points and below
B=80-89
points
D=60-69 points
Course Withdrawal Policy: Last Day to Withdraw April 11th, 2009
Measurable Student Learning Outcomes:
1. To demonstrate knowledge of the basic terminology, training principles and safety guidelines of walking and
fitness.
2. To demonstrate an understanding of muscle structure and function changes, which occur as adaptations to
exercise.
3. To demonstrate the ability to design an implement an exercise program based on desired outcomes and
scientific principles.
4. To demonstrate sport and fitness-related skills and apply the use of the skills in lifetime activity in the
promotion of health and wellness.
5. To demonstrate knowledge of nutrition and its implications for sport performance, physical fitness, and
wellness.
6. To recognize the importance of the relationship between lifetime activity and the quality of life.
7. To demonstrate the biomechanics of fundamental movements and skills.
8. To develop the kinesthetic sense in the process of acquiring movement skills
ADA
Statement: It
is the policy of Collin County Community College to provide reasonable and
appropriate accommodations for individuals with documented disabilities.
This College will adhere to all applicable Federal and State laws,
regulations and guidelines with respect to providing reasonable accommodations
as required to afford equal educational opportunity.
It is the student's responsibility to contact the ACCESS Office (G-200)
or 881-5898, (TDD - 881-5950) in a timely manner if he/she desires to arrange
for accommodations.
Tentative
Course Calendar:
Midterm Exam _________ March 11th
Final Exam _________ May 8th
Pre-Fitness Testing _________ Jan. 17th
Nutritional Analysis _________ Feb. 19th
Walking Log _________ April 29th
Post Fitness Testing _________ April 24th, 29th
Walk/Fit Course Outline
Week 1
I. Introduction to Walk/Fit Class
II. Walking Techniques
III. Heart Rate
IV. Pre-Fit Test
Week 2
I. Health Components of fitness and wellness
II. Skill-Related Components of fitness and wellness
III. Benefits of exercise
IV. Walk
Week 3
I. Muscle Groups and Muscle function
II. Muscle Chart
III. Walk
Week 4
I. Warm-up/ Cool Down
II. Flexibility exercises
III. Contraindicated exercises
IV. Walk
Week 5
I. Injuries
II. Dehydration
III. Environmental factors Heat/Cold
IV. Walk
Week 6
I. Benefits of Exercise
II. Intro to Principles of Exercise
III. Walk
Week 7
I. F.I.T.T.
II. Progression
III. Overload
IV. Reversibility
V. Training Effect
VI. Walk
Week 8
Midterm Review
Midterm
Walk
I. Energy systems
II. Aerobic/Anaerobic
III. Walk
Week 9
I. Intro to Nutrition
II. Nutritional Analysis due
IV. Walk
Week 10
I. Nutrients
II. Walk
Week 11
I. Nutrients Continued
II. Cholesterol
III. Antioxidants
IV. Walk
Week 12
I. Labels
II. Food Guide Pyramid
III. Walk
Week 13
I. Eating disorders
II. Vitamins
III. Minerals
IV. Walk
Week 14
I. Injuries
II. R.I.C.E.
III. Walk
Week 15
I. Risk Factors of Heart Attack and Stroke
II. Post Fit Test
III. Walk Log due
IV. Review for Final
Week 16
I. Final Exam
SCHOLASTIC DISHONESTY The college may initiate disciplinary proceedings against a student accused of scholastic dishonesty. Scholastic dishonesty includes, but is not limited to, statements, acts, or omissions related to applications for enrollment or the award of a degree, and/or the submission of material as ones own work that is not ones own. Scholastic dishonesty may involve one or more of the following acts: cheating, plagiarism, collusion, and/or falsifying academic records. Cheating is the willful giving or receiving of information in an unauthorized manner during an examination, illicitly obtaining examination questions in advance, using someone elses work for assignments as if it were ones own, copying computer disks or files, and any other dishonest means of attempting to fulfill the requirements of a course. Plagiarism is the use of an authors words or ideas as if they were ones own without giving credit to the source, including, but not limited to, failure to acknowledge a direct quotation. Contact Mary McRae, Dean of Students, at 972.881.5771 for the student disciplinary process and procedures or consult the CCCCD Student Handbook.
NOTE: A copy of the generic syllabus as well as the Collin academic honesty statement are available in the division office and on the college web site at: http://iws.ccccd.edu/syllabus.
Rev. 01.09.08