CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE SYLLABUS FOR KINE 1154 PILATES I. Instructor: Office Hours:

Similar documents
Los Angeles Mission College

STUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMES:

San José State University Kinesiology Spring 2017, KIN 35A, Beginning Weight Training

FRA 105 Weight Training Spring 2018

BROOKHAVEN COLLEGE PHED 1164 LIFETIME FITNESS AND WELLNESS I

San José State University Kinesiology Spring 2018, KIN 35A Section 13, Beginning Weight Training

GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY School of Recreation, Health, and Tourism. PHED 131: Introduction to Pilates (1) Spring 2013 ( P1)

Los Angeles Valley College Department of Kinesiology Syllabus KIN Aerobic Super Circuit

CASPER COLLEGE COURSE SYLLABUS PEAC Physical Fitness and Wellness III LECTURE HOURS: 0 LAB HOURS: 2 CREDIT HOURS: 1

CARSON-NEWMAN COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SPORT SCIENCE

CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE SYLLABUS FOR HITT 1341 CODING AND CLASSIFICATION SYSTEMS. Semester Hours Credit: 3

LECTURE HOURS: 0 LAB HOURS: 2 CREDIT HOURS: 1. CLASS TIME: TBA DAYS: MTWTHFS ROOM: Fitness Center 163

George Mason University College Education and Human Development

HESF 102 Fitness Walking Distance Education

PELLISSIPPI STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE MASTER SYLLABUS FITNESS WALKING PHED Class Hours 0.0 Credit Hours 1.0

SPRING SEMESTER 2016 Kin. 326, Sec :25-7:50 am; MW; 1 unit; PEC-104

CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE CHEF 1302 PRINCIPLES OF HEALTHY CUISINE. Semester Hours Credit: 3 INSTRUCTOR: OFFICE HOURS: I. INTRODUCTION

Course Description: Provides students with advanced knowledge and skills in Pilates techniques and exercises.

WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF EDUCATION. Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS)

GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY School of Recreation, Health and Tourism. PHED Aerobics and Basic Conditioning (1) Spring 2015

WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Course Description and Content Outline

PELLISSIPPI STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE MASTER SYLLABUS WEIGHT TRAINING PHED 2520

Pilates techniques and exercises.

Tarrant County College District Instructor's Class Requirements

North Seattle College Physical Education Department.

North Seattle College Physical Education Department.

HESF 112 Fitness Kickboxing (MW Classes) Instructor: Christopher Ousley

Class Location PECN 14 Class Meeting Hours 9:35am 11:35pm

PELLISSIPPI STATE TECHNICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE MASTER SYLLABUS WEIGHT TRAINING PED 2520

North Seattle Community College Physical Education Department.

College of Charleston PEHD 115: Physical Conditioning and Weight Training Spring 2016

San José State University Kinesiology Spring 2015, KIN 31

Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

KIN TAI CHI Act 23614

San José State University Department of Kinesiology Fall 2015, KIN 30 Pilates

1. Articulate the purpose and history of Pilates based on the teachings of Joseph Pilates.

North Seattle College Physical Education Department

Yoga and Pilates Instructor, HPA 1174

College of Charleston EXSC 210 Concepts of Fitness Assessment and Exercise Prescription. Spring 2015

CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology. Semester Hours: 3

Jordan University of Science and Technology Faculty of Applied Medical Sciences Department of Rehab sciences Second Semester 2014 Course Syllabus

Division: Kinesiology 329 Course name: Body Conditioning Section: 2438 / Semester: Summer 2015

Freshman Physical Education PED 101/102 Syllabus

HHPS 317-Individual and Group Exercise Instruction Spring Office: Field House 215 Office hours: By appointment, and TR 8:30-10:30, 1:45-2:15

KIN Physical Fitness & Conditioning Course Syllabus

Beaver Lake Middle School Physical Education Syllabus Mr. Skinner

San José State University Kinesiology KIN 30, PILATES, SECTION 06, FALL 18

One parent note is accepted per nine weeks grading period or per 12 weeks if you re in a 12 week class unless a physical ailment is obvious.

San José State University Kinesiology KIN 35A-09, Beginning Weight Training, 50555, Fall Semester, 2016

College of Micronesia - FSM COURSE OUTLINE COVER PAGE

We change lives one person at a time Revised: June 2014 Page 1

EXSC354. La Sierra University Department of Health & Exercise Science College of Arts & Sciences. Course Description

GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY School of Recreation, Health, and Tourism. PHED 105 Aerobics and Basic Conditioning

Sul Ross State University KES: 3303 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries Fall 2016 Syllabus

San José State University Department of Kinesiology Kin Advanced Fitness Assessment and Exercise Prescription Fall, 2016

Linn-Benton Community College SPRING 2013 PE 185A: CIRCUIT WEIGHT TRAINING

Los Angeles Valley College Department of Kinesiology, Health, Dance and Athletics Winter 2017 Syllabus KIN Aerobic Super Circuit

San José State University Department of Kinesiology KIN 158, Biomechanics, Section 01, Spring 2013

NOTE: This syllabus is subject to change during the semester. Please check this syllabus on a regular basis for any updates.

Forensic Psychology and the Criminal Justice System May 2018

Department of Health and Human Performance ACTivity Class Syllabus

Los Angeles Valley College Department of Kinesiology Kin Aerobic Super Circuit. Location: South Gym room 200 Office: South Gym 5

San José State University Kinesiology Spring 2018, KIN 28A Beginning Gymnastics

KPAC 290 Metabolic Conditioning Course Outline Fall 2014

GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY School of Recreation, Health, and Tourism. PHED 105 Aerobics and Basic Conditioning

Linn-Benton Community College Winter 2017 PE 185A: CIRCUIT WEIGHT TRAINING -- CRNs: 32301, 32302

Division: Course name: Section: / Semester: Instructor Name: School Website: Class Hours: Address: Location: Office Hours:

CRIJ 1301: INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE COURSE SYLLABUS

San José State University Kinesiology Fall 2015, KIN050-02( #40612),Tai Chi

San José State University Kinesiology Spring 2018, KIN 30, Pilates

Syllabus for HPE 001 Health Fitness I 1 Credit Hour Spring 2016

San José State University Kinesiology Fall 2015, KIN 29, Cardio kickboxing

EXSC Special Topics in Exercise Science: Analysis and Conduct of Group Exercise Leadership

KINE : Principles of Health-Related Fitness (2) Spring 2016

San José State University Kinesiology KIN 35A, Beg Weight Training, Spring 2018

George Mason University College of Education and Human Development School of Recreation, Health, and Tourism Physical Activity for Lifetime Wellness

Times Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday. Yoga Instructor: John Location: Studio A

COURSE SYLLABUS for PTHA 2250 Special Topics in Physical Therapy Assistant

CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE SYLLABUS FOR PSYC 2316 PSYCHOLOGY OF PERSONALITY. Semester Hours Credit: 3

Wellness Student POLICIES & PROCEDURES manual

Framework Standard Content / Skills Resources Instructional Strategies Assessments

COLLEGE OF HEALTH SCIENCES Department of Kinesiology Sport and Recreation Office

San José State University Kinesiology Fall 2015 KIN 32, Aerobics

PHYSICAL EDUCATION III (Aerobics)

AT 370W Therapeutic Exercise of Athletic Injuries Fall 2013

July 2-7 Wednesday 4

4) Identify the basic steps that contribute to a muscle contraction as well as the different types of muscle contraction.

YOGA FOR LIFE COURSE OUTLINE

June 4-9 Wednesday 6

FALL 2 ATP 7312 PRINCIPLES OF STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING TBD. Instructor: Mark Knoblauch, PhD, ATC, LAT, CSCS

TEAM PARENT AND GYMNAST INFORMATION

El Camino College. Course Syllabus Winter 2017

December 31-January 5 Wednesday 2

San José State University Kinesiology Spring 2017, KIN 28A Beginning Gymnastics Section 1

COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON ATEP 345L: ATHLETIC INJURY EVALUATION LAB (1 CREDIT) SPRING 2017

Physical Welfare Division

GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY School of Recreation, Health & Tourism. PE 108 Introduction to Weight Training (1) Fall 2010

WEST LOS ANGELES COLLEGE Kinesiology 326 Spring 2015

Division: Health & Kinesiology Course name: KINESIOLOGY 250 WEIGHT TRAINING SKILLS Section: 2375 / Semester: Spring 2016

Transcription:

CENTRAL TEXAS COLLEGE SYLLABUS FOR PILATES I Instructor: Office Hours: INTRODUCTION: A. The purpose of this course is to provide students with the necessary guidelines to safely implement a Pilates practice and a healthy lifestyle program. B. This course meets curriculum requirement for the Central Texas College programs for an Associate Degree and the C. Transferability of this course to other institutions. II. OVERALL OR GENERAL OBJECTIVES OF THE COURSE: Upon successful completion of this course the student will be able to: A. Discuss the health-related components of fitness to include: Cardiorespiratory endurance, muscular strength, muscular endurance, muscular flexibility and body composition. B. Discuss the skill-related components of fitness to include: power, speed, agility, coordination, reaction time and balance. C. Describe basic exercise prescriptions and explain how Pilates contributes to mind and body health through balance and natural poise. D. Practice the different Pilates fundamental movements and techniques with their variations. E. Demonstrate, discuss and perform a variety of matwork exercises to include correct breathing technique, proper body alignment, and the specific benefits of each exercise. F. This course will also provide the participants with the basic skills and knowledge needed to develop and implement a safe, effective and realistic fitness program. This is achieved by reading the material, completing any assigned work and Active Participation. G. Participants will learn how to assess their current levels of fitness and nutritional habits and set realistic goals. H. This, along with an understanding of the basic principles of fitness training and safety guidelines, will help students I. Exercise safe and smart today and for a lifetime. J. Follow the recommendations for adequate nutrition. K. Experience physical improvements in fitness components. L. Develop a lifetime personalized fitness program to improve wellness. 10/02/08

III. INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS: A. The instructional materials identified for this course are viewable through www.ctcd.edu/books B. Required Textbooks: 1. Pilates Rael Isacowitz ISBN#13: 978-0-7360-5623-6 or #10: 0-7360-5623-8 2. Pilates Workbook: Illustrated Michael King ISBN#1-56975-276-1 C. Required Equipment: You will need one Yoga/Pilates sticky mat, a towel. D. References: Handouts from Instructor. IV. REQUIREMENTS FOR CLASS ARE AS FOLLOWS: 1. Attend and participate in class activities regularly. 2. Be on time. 3. Suit out in appropriate dress, sign-in attendance roster at front desk, set up equipment, sweat and smile. 4. Pass all written examinations. 5. Completion of all assignments, fitness assessments, skills test and written tests. 6. Demonstrate improvement in aerobic skills and technique. GRADE COMPUTATIONS: (600 POINTS MAX): 1. Participation/class conduct ** 200 points (66 % of your final grade) 2. Written Exams, pop quizzes, assignments 400 points (34 % of your final grade) ** Participation/Class Conduct A participation grade will include: 100% attendance, suiting out in proper attire, positive contributions to class, and promptness in beginning activities, constant and maximum effort toward activity objectives, overall motivation, attitude, and demonstration of good sportsmanship. Participation also includes completion of two Fitness Assessments and any required assignments on time. Written Examinations and Assignments There will be two assignments and two written examinations. Any assignments turned in after the due date will be accepted; however, the maximum grade will be 70 points. All students are required to take a Final Examination. An IP (incomplete) will be awarded until the student completes all the requirements for class.

ABSENCES AND TARDINESS **Absences number one (1) and two (2) No penalty from your final grade. **Absence number three (3) Five (5) points will be deducted from your final grade (based on 100 point scale). **Absence number four (4) Ten (10) additional points for a total of 15 points (which includes the five points for absence number three) will be deducted from your final grade based on a 100 point scale). **Should you exceed four (4) absences, YOU MAY BE withdrawn from the class. (See CTC absentee policy in college catalogue). In addition, two (2) points will be deducted from your final grade for each tardy beyond two (2). There will be no make-up classes! The student can give a courtesy call to inform that he/she will not attend class. However, for attendance purpose, this will not be considered as been excused from class. A student who registers late will be responsible for the days they have missed. Also, a doctor s note will not excuse you from class. SHOULD A STUDENT DECIDE TO LEAVE EARLY FOR ANY REASON, HE/SHE WILL BE COUNTED ABSENT FOR THAT DAY, NO EXCEPTIONS! A student will also be required to provide a documented excuse when he/she misses a written examination. It will be the student s responsibility to arrange a time to take the missed exam immediately upon returning to class. Students who fail to make immediate arrangement with the instructor will not be allowed to make-up the exam. ATTENDANCE PROCEDURES: It is the responsibility of the student to sign the attendance sheet before class only after he/she is properly dressed and ready to participate. Class officially starts 5 minutes after the scheduled time. Failure to sign in will result in a recorded absence. Students who arrive more than 15 minutes after the scheduled class time will be counted absent. Additionally, students who leave early without consulting the instructor will be counted absent. Students who sign in and leave will be penalized and subject to administrative withdrawal. CLASS ATTIRE: The Physical Education Department requires court or athletic shoes, however given the nature of this class, it is preferred that students wear cross-training/aerobic shoes, which are specifically designed for this activity. Students may not participate in street clothes or street shoes. A plain white t-shirt and black or dark blue shorts will be sufficient and required. Students will not be allowed to attend class unless properly suited out and will be counted absent for the day. Only water is allowed in the gym.

MEDICAL: Students who have a health problem should obtain a document from a physician explaining the problem and approval for participation. A current physical exam is recommended. Disability Support Services provides services to students who have appropriate documentation of a disability. Students requiring accommodations for class are responsible for contacting the Office of Disability Support Services (DSS) located on the central campus. This service is available to all students, regardless of location. Explore the website at www.ctcd.edu/disability-support for further information. Reasonable accommodations will be given in accordance with the federal and state laws through the DSS office. ADDITIONAL NOTES: For liability and other reasons, please do not bring children to class, nor leave them unattended in your car. Please bring a water bottle and a small towel with you to class. Students are expected to suit out every class. Lockers can be checked out. See the front desk personnel if interested. Forgot your clothes or shoes? Check with the front desk personnel to borrow clothes/shoes. No guests are allowed in the class. If you attend class and are injured or sick, please see the instructor before class starts. For students who have classes immediately following the class, consider bringing a cover up or change of clothes. Personal Hygiene. Be considerate to others in class. No chewing gum during class. NO CELL PHONE USE DURING CLASS. In the event of class cancellation due to inclement weather, any tests, assessment or assignment turn-in will be re-scheduled for the next day of class. Inclement Weather hotline is 501-3100. All students are required to take the final examination. NO EXCEPTIONS!

IV. COURSE OUTLINE: A. Lectures and Pilates Practice: 1. Objective: To discuss reading material from chapters in text and relate them to the activities in class. a. Fitness components of exercise b. Breathing techniques c. History of Pilates d. What is Pilates? e. Alignment, Posture and Movement f. Pilates techniques g. Nutrition h. Pilates for Wellness 2. Activities: To develop the health and skill related components of fitness through a Pilates Practice. a. Warm-Up b. Breathing c. Pilates 8 (eight) Vital Elements d. Matwork e. Mind and Body f. Magic Circle g. Swiss Ball 3. Fitness Assessments: a. Pre-test to include components of fitness. b. Mid-test to evaluate fitness gains c. Post-test to evaluate improvement in physical condition 4. Examinations and Assignments: a. Assignment #1 will cover material for Mid-term examination. b. Mid-term examination c. Assignment#2 will cover material for Final examination. d. Final examination.