Tara Brown
Georgia Highlands College
Division of Science, Math and Physical Education
Academic Course Syllabus
PHED 1010- Concepts of Fitness and Wellness
Summer 2011
CRN 50141
Main Campus
Tuesday and Thursday
5:00 – 7:35
2 credit hours
Instructor:
Tara Brown, Part-time instructor of Physical Education
Office: 706-295-6353 (Rome Campus) or 800-332-2406
Email: tbrown@highlands.edu
Prerequisite: Satisfactory placement scores or co-requisite with READ 0099
Description: An interdisciplinary course designed to instruct the student in ways to maintain or improve quality of life. The concepts of fitness and health, personal empowerment and behavior modification are explored.
Objectives:
- To promote and understanding of the role of physical fitness and wellness within our society.
- To promote an understanding of the areas of physical fitness including cardiovascular fitness, body composition, flexibility, muscular strength, and muscular endurance.
- To promote an understanding of the areas of stress, nutrition, weight management, cancer, use and abuse of drugs, sexually transmitted diseases and AIDS.
- To promote a more adequate understanding of the concepts of physical fitness skill performance, body mechanics, preventive medicine, and the value of exercise.
- To acquaint the student with practical techniques for evaluating physical fitness status and to develop an awareness of personal fitness needs.
- To expose the student to scientifically based fitness programs that will enable him/her to become more physically fit and efficient in daily work and recreational activities.
- To encourage personal responsibility for healthful living.
Student learning outcomes: Student Learning Outcome, Wellness: Students will demonstrate knowledge of the fundamental concepts of a wellness lifestyle.
Goal- Wellness: Students will be able to demonstrate knowledge of he fundamental concepts of health and physical fitness.
Expected Results: Students will demonstrate an understanding of the relationship between lifestyle behaviors, fitness and health.
Grading Procedure:
|
First Written Examination |
100 points |
|
Second Written Examination |
100 points |
|
Course Project #1 and labs |
100 points |
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Course Project #2 and labs |
100 points |
|
Team Presentation |
50 points |
|
Presentation |
50 points |
|
*Participation |
60 points |
*60 points are earned for satisfactory daily class participation
Points may vary with added assignment that I see fit for this course
Grading Scale:
A 502-560
B 446-501
C 390-445
D 334-389
or less F
Course project #1: Personalized fitness program (labs from chapters 1 – 7)
Course project #2: Behavior modification options (labs from chapters 8 – 15)
Presentation: Nutrition (fad diets, supplements vs. food pyramid)
PHED Information Competency Plan
For implementation effective fall 2008
(EXEMPT FOR SUMMER COURSES)
PHED 1010 Information Competency Assignment (to be required in all PHED 1010 course sections)
Acquiring the skills to be able to evaluate wellness-related information and its sources critically is important for a wellness lifestyle. Your task for this assignment is to identify a wellness-related topic that you have a specific interest in or a family history of (topics to be cleared with the instructor). You will conduct a computer search using appropriate databases, and acquire three relevant sources that address the topic. From these, you will prepare a reference list (MLA format) of the information to be turned in for a grade.
This course supports the mission of IC @ GHC. To learn more about this program visit our website at www.highlands.edu/ic
Participation: Participation is noted on the topic outline for the days that have stars beside them (there are 12 days this will equal 60 points 5*each participation day).
Make-up Process: Only in cases of extreme emergencies and with prior notification along with instructors approval, will make-up exams be given. No notification or unexcused absence will result in a 10 point deduction from the final grade and the make-up exam will be ALL essay. Late course projects and labs will be deducted 5 points for each class day they are late. Presentations will NOT be allowed to be made up!!
Students Rights and Responsibilities:
Policies on student conduct and academic integrity can be accessed at the following URL http://www.floyd.edu/subwebs/academicaffairs/academicintregitypolicy.htm
Disability Statement
Any student who feels they may need an accommodation based on the impact of a disability should make an appointment with the Student Support Services (Cartersville 678-872-8004; Douglasville and Floyd 706-368-7536; Marietta 678-915-5021; Paulding 678-946-1029) to coordinate reasonable accommodations. You are also welcome to contact me privately to discuss your specific needs.
This message applies only to students receiving financial aid:
Federal regulations state that if a student did not attend classes and received failing grades, then the grades were not earned and financial aid needs to be reduced accordingly. Please be advised that any student receiving a 0.00 GPA will be required to prove that the 0.00 GPA was earned by attending classes or completing requirements for each class. Students who have earned at least one passing grade for the semester will not be affected by this regulation. If a student has properly withdrawn from all classes, the student's financial aid should be adjusted from the time they signed the withdrawal form.
Textbook:
Title: Fit and Well- Core Concepts and Labs in Physical Fitness and Wellness
Author: Thomas D. Fahey, Paul M. Insel, Walton T. Roth
Publisher: Mayfield Publishing Company, Eighth Edition
PHED 1010: Concepts of Fitness and Wellness
Topic Outline
*subject to change
|
DATE |
TOPIC |
LABS |
|
June 9 |
Chapter 1 Intro to Wellness, Fitness and Lifestyle Management |
Lab 1.2
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Chapter 2 Basic Principles of Physical Fitness
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Lab 2.1 Lab 2.2 Lab 2.3
|
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June 14 |
Chapter 7 Developing a Personal Fitness Plan |
Lab 7.1 * OUT OF CLASS ASSIGNMENT* |
|
June 16 |
Chapter 3 Cardiorespiratory Endurance |
Review lab 3.1
|
|
|
Lab 3.1
|
*DRESS OUT* |
|
June 21 |
Chapter 4 Muscular Strength and Endurance |
Review labs 4.1 & 4.2
|
|
|
Labs 4.1 & 4.2
|
*DRESS OUT* |
|
June 23 |
Chapter 5 Flexibility and Low Back Health |
Review lab 5.1
|
|
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Lab 5.1
|
*DRESS OUT* |
|
June 28 |
Chapter 6 Body Composition |
Review lab 6.1 & 6.2
|
|
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Lab 6.1
|
*DRESS OUT* |
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June 30 |
EXAM #1 |
Chapters 1-7 Project #1 due |
|
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PRESENTATIONS
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July 5 |
Chapter 8 Nutrition Work on group presentations
|
Lab 8.1 & 8.2
|
|
July 7 |
Chapter 9 Weight Management |
Lab 9.1 Lab 9.2
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Team #1 Presentation |
*Eating Disorders |
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July 12 |
Chapter 10 Stress |
*IN CLASS LAB* Lab 10.1
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Team #2 Presentation |
*Stress |
|
July 14 |
Chapter 11 Cardiovascular Health |
Lab 11.1
|
|
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Team #3 Presentation |
*Cardiovascular Health |
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July 19 |
Chapter 12 Cancer
|
Lab 12.1
|
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Team #4 Presentation |
*Cancer |
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July 21 |
Chapter 13 Substance Use and Abuse |
*IN CLASS ASSIGNMENT* |
|
|
Team #5 Presentation |
*Substance Use and Abuse |
|
July 26 |
Chapter 14 Sexually Transmitted Diseases |
*IN CLASS ASSIGNMENT* |
|
July 28 |
Chapter 15 Wellness for Life Review for Final |
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FINAL AUGUST 2 @ 6 PM |
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*MID-SEMESTER IS July 5—LAST DAY TO DROP WITHOUT PENALTY
*LABS DUE FOR CLASS PROJECTS WILL BE SPECIFIED, BUT OTHERS THAT ARE LISTED MAY BE DISCUSSED FOR LEARNING PURPOSES.
*CLASSES WITH STARS IN RED SYMBOLIZE CLASS PARTICIPATION GRADE

