The School of Recreation and Sport Sciences offers programs leading to the degrees of Master of Science in Physical Education, Master of Science in Physiology of Exercise, and Master of Sports Administration. Courses are offered in Athletic Training, Physical Education and Sport Sciences, Recreation Studies, and Sports Administration and Facility Management.
518A Instructional Experience (1-5)
Prereq: perm.
600 Guided Independent Study (1-2, max 2)
Selected areas of study with written report based on research.
610 Orthopedic Assessment (2)
Methods of objective evaluations of effects of neuromuscular
impairment injuries and measurement of changes in neuromuscular
functioning.
Staff; F; Y.
611 Special Problems (1-6)
Individual research and experimentation of professional issues.
Identifies pertinent problems and plans effective attack toward
potential solution.
620 Therapeutic Exercise: Theory and Application (3)
Advanced techniques in prevention, management, and rehabilitation of
athletic injuries.
Staff; W; Y.
625 Therapeutic Modalities: Theory and Application (3)
Advanced techniques in the principles and practical skills of
therapeutic modalities.
Staff; Sp; Y.
630 Injury Prevention Techniques in Sports Medicine (3)
In-depth study of evaluating and developing conditioning techniques
and programs for prevention of athletic injuries.
Staff; W; Y.
635 Seminar in Sports Medicine Problems (3)
Thorough examination of problems that exist in sports medicine as
reviewed by various allied health professions.
Staff; Sp; Y.
650 Practicum (1-5, max 5)
Supervised work experience in various aspects of administration and
operation of athletic training programs.
651 Medical Aspects (3)
Study of functional and structural changes in tissues and organs
caused by athletic injury.
Carin; F; Y.
691 Seminar (4)
Research and investigation in athletic training. Topics and problems
suitable for thesis writing, methods of research, writing practice,
and critical analysis of outlines for research study.
Staff, F; Y.
518A Instructional Experience (1-5)
Prereq: perm. Supervised practice in organizing and teaching
activities in college and recreational settings.
518B-Z Special Programs in Recreation (1-15)
Courses designed to provide the recreation major or professional
unique experiences and instruction in specialized topics. Courses
designed as short-term, mini-courses, seminars, or specialized
workshops.
560 Understanding Play (4)
Designed to explore meaning, theories, and development of play from
infancy through middle childhood.
King; Sp; Y.
600 Guided Independent Study (1-2, max 2)
Selected areas of study with written report based on research.
601 Contemporary Issues (4)
Selected problems in recreation programs; research reading,
discussion analysis, written reports.
Staff; W; Y.
611 Special Problems (1-6)
Individual research and experimentation of professional issues.
Identifies pertinent problems and plans effective attack toward
potential solution.
649 Administration of Community Recreation (4)
Administration of public recreation services; programs and
facilities; fiscal considerations including grant writing; and legal
considerations.
Dingle; W, Su; Y.
650 Practicum (1-5, max 5)
Supervised work experience in various aspects of administration of
intercollegiate and interscholastic athletics.
675 Adventure Programming (3)
Principles and procedures involved in planning, organizing, and
conducting various types of outdoor adventure activities in
national/state/private facilities.
Dingle; Sp; Y.
691 Seminar (4)
Research and investigation in recreation. Topics and problems
suitable for thesis writing; methods of research; writing practice;
and critical analysis of outlines for research study.
Staff; F, Su; Y.
Return to 1995-1997 Graduate Catalog Table of Contents
University Publications and the Computer Services Center revised this file (http://www.ohiou.edu/~gcat/95-97/areas/recsport.html) April 13, 1998.
Please e-mail comments or suggestions to "gcat@www.cats.ohiou.edu."