|

Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics
Director: Dr. Darlene Bailey, Chair/Director of Athletics Assistant Professor: Larry Holley Instructors: Dustin Combs, Jill Cress, Jerod Kruse, Jefferson Roblee, Mike Stockton, Shawn Weigel and Paul Worstell
The mission of the Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics Department is to be an integral part of the education process at William Jewell College by supporting the development of the “whole person”—physical, mental, social, emotional, and spiritual. The department’s aim is to improve students through the medium of physical and sport activities that support this mission. Opportunities will be provided for professional preparation, in accordance with accrediting agency requirements, of highly qualified teachers and leaders in recreation and athletics.
Goals for Student Learning
Our graduates will be able to:
- Facilitate lifelong learning in a world of change;
- Confront the challenges of tomorrow;
- Exhibit leadership skills in order to affect decisions that will encourage the acquisition of health and other behaviors leading to an active, productive, and healthy lifestyle.
The department offers two majors and two minors. Both majors lead to a Bachelor of Science (BS) degree: recreation and sport, and physical education. The department also offers a two minors in coaching and performance enhancement, and recreation and sport.
Two hours of physical education activity are required of all students for graduation. Students fulfill this requirement by selecting two to four of the lifetime activities listed below. Four hours of activity may be counted within the 124 hours required toward a degree. The Department encourages students to involve themselves in aerobic activity at least three times per week. The Department challenges every student who cannot swim to conquer any fear of the water and to learn skills which could potentially save her or his life by enrolling in beginning swimming. Activities marked with an asterisk (*) require payment of a fee. Activities marked with a plus (+) require the ability to swim at least 25 meters.
All activity courses will be taught on a pass-fail basis. Courses will be adapted to meet special needs. The same activity may not be repeated for credit toward a degree, but students may repeat courses on a 0 credit basis.
|
PED 101
|
Step Aerobics (0.5)
|
|
PED 102
|
Boxing Aerobics (0.5)
|
|
PED 104
|
Archery (0.5)
|
|
PED 105
|
Badminton (0.5)
|
|
PED 106
|
Rock Climbing (0.5)
|
|
PED 107
|
Bowling (0.5)
|
|
PED 109
|
Fencing (0.5)
|
|
PED 110
|
Golf (1)
|
|
PED 112
|
Racquetball (0.5)
|
|
PED 113
|
Yoga (1)
|
|
PED 114
|
Pilates (1)
|
|
PED 115
|
Self-Defense (0.5)
|
|
PED 116
|
Ballroom Dancing (1)
|
|
PED 117
|
Pop & Rock Dancing (1)
|
|
PED 118
|
Country Line Dancing (0.5)
|
|
PED 120
|
Super Circuit (1)
|
|
PED 121
|
Recreational Water Games (0.5)
|
|
PED 122
|
Volleyball (0.5)
|
|
PED 123
|
Sand Volleyball (0.5)
|
|
PED 124
|
Fly Tying & Fishing (0.5)
|
|
PED 126
|
Swimming (1)
|
|
PED 127
|
Scuba Diving (0.5)
|
|
PED 128
|
Tennis (1)
|
|
PED 129
|
Lifeguard Training (1)
|
|
PED 130
|
Water Exercise (0.5)
|
|
PED 131
|
Squash (0.5)
|
|
PED 132
|
Tumbling (1)
|
|
PED 133
|
Strength & Conditioning (1)
|
|
PED 134
|
Horseback Riding (0.5)
|
|
PED 135
|
Reinsmanship (0.5)
|
|
PED 136
|
Jogging (0.5)
|
|
PED 138
|
Walking Off Weight (0.5)
|
|
PED 140
|
Snow Skiing (0.5)
|
The Major
Both majors require students to complete the following:
- A performance portfolio will be constructed by students throughout their undergraduate education. The portfolio details are available from the student’s departmental academic advisor. They are designed for each major; Physical Education (9-12) and Recreation and Sport;
- A departmental junior review (after the student has completed 75 hours and before completing 90 hours) is required. At this time an initial review of the student’s performance portfolio will occur. Contact the academic advisor for further details;
- A senior oral exit exam will take place after the student has completed 105 hours and prior to graduation. Contact the academic advisor for details.
Physical Education
This major has been approved by William Jewell College and is currently being reviewed for approval by the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. The purposes of the teacher education program are to prepare teachers who:
- Have a strong background in their teaching specialty (i.e., scientific knowledge, motor skills, human movement or health content);
- Understand health and physical education as a profession, including the historical and philosophical aspects, and can explain how health and physical education teachers can advance the goals of the profession in a variety of settings;
- Become effective coordinators of learning, relate theory to practice by planning, implementing and evaluating learning experiences, and cause students to become self-directed,lifelong learners.
|
Required Courses
|
|
PED 155
|
Foundations of Physical Education, Recreation, & Sport (2)
|
|
PED 216
|
Aerobic Conditioning and Strength Training (2)
|
|
PED 228
|
Lifetime Individual Activities & Dance (3)
|
|
PED 229
|
Lifetime Team Activities (2)
|
|
PED 249
|
Anatomy & Physiology (2)
|
|
PED 250
|
Health Science (2)
|
|
PED 256
|
Social Aspects of Physical Education & Recreation (2)
|
|
PED 261
|
Prevention and Treatment of Athletic Injuries (2)
|
|
PED 280
|
Psychological Aspects of Physical Education & Recreation (2)
|
|
PED 300
|
Physiology of Exercise (3)
|
|
PED 375
|
Perceptual Motor Development (2)
|
|
PED 381
|
Assessment & Evaluation in Physical Education (2)
|
|
PED 392
|
Kinesiology (2)
|
|
PED 420
|
Adapted Physical Education (2)
|
|
PED 465
|
Methods of Middle School & Secondary School Physical Education (2)
|
 |
| |
32 hours
|
In addition, all Physical Education Majors will follow the Secondary Education Teacher Certification program, in the WJC Department of Education.
Recreation and Sport
The purpose of the Recreation and Sport program will be to prepare professionals for careers in a wide variety of settings, such as: public park and recreation departments, community centers, fitness facilities, personal fitness trainers, corporate recreation, church recreation, nonprofit recreation centers, and sport-related activities in non-school settings.
|
Required Courses
|
|
PED 126
|
Swimming (1)
|
|
PED 155
|
Foundations of Physical Education, Recreation, & Sport (2)
|
|
PED 216
|
Aerobic Conditioning and Strength Training (2)
|
|
PED 225
|
Officiating Sport (2)
|
|
PED 249
|
Anatomy & Physiology (2)
|
|
PED 250
|
Health Science (2)
|
|
PED 256
|
Social Aspects of Physical Education & Recreation (2)
|
|
PED 261
|
Prevention and Treatment of Athletic Injuries (2)
|
|
PED 280
|
Psychological Aspects of Physical Education & Recreation (2)
|
|
PED 290
|
Field Experience in Recreation and Sport (2)
|
|
PED 300
|
Physiology of Exercise (3)
|
|
PED 381
|
Assessment & Evaluation in Physical Education (2)
|
|
PED 390
|
Facilities & Equipment in Recreation & Sport (2)
|
|
PED 392
|
Kinesiology (2)
|
|
PED 490
|
Internship in Recreation & Sport (6)
|
|
BUS 201
|
Organization & Management (3)
|
|
COM 260
|
Organizational Communication (4)
|
 |
| |
41 hours
|
The Minors
The following two minors complement students’ majors. They provide the flexibility and diversity needed to allow the student to pursue a specific career interest in Coaching and Performance Enhancement or Recreation and Sport while at the same time providing the breadth needed to adapt these interests to a variety of markets. The minors thereby strengthen the students’ academic preparation and enhance career options regardless of their William Jewell College major. A major in Business Administration or Organizational Communication is recommended with these minors.
Coaching and Performance Enhancement
|
Required Courses
|
|
PED 249
|
Anatomy & Physiology (2)
|
|
PED 256
|
Social Aspects of Physical Education & Recreation (2)
|
|
PED 261
|
Prevention and Treatment of Athletic Injuries (2)
|
|
PED 280
|
Psychological Aspects of Physical Education & Recreation (2)
|
|
PED 300
|
Physiology of Exercise (3)
|
|
PED 392
|
Kinesiology (2)
|
|
PED 440
|
Internship in Coaching (2)
|
|
|
Designated Electives (see list below) (4)
|
 |
| |
19 hours
|
|
Designated Electives (select two)
|
|
PED 339
|
Analysis of Coaching Swimming and Diving (2)
|
|
PED 394
|
Analysis of Coaching Cheerleaders and Dance Teams (2)
|
|
PED 395
|
Analysis of Coaching Football (2)
|
|
PED 396
|
Analysis of Coaching Basketball (2)
|
|
PED 397
|
Analysis of Coaching Baseball (2)
|
|
PED 398
|
Analysis of Coaching Track and Field (2)
|
|
PED 399
|
Analysis of Coaching Volleyball (2)
|
|
The following courses are recommended as electives:
|
|
CTI 255
|
Sports Science: Physics Applications and Ethical Issues 94)
|
|
PSY 421
|
Seminar: Sport Psychology (1-4)
|
Recreation and Sport
|
Required Courses
|
|
PED 155
|
Foundations of Physical Education, Recreation, & Sport (2)
|
|
BUS 201
|
Organization and Management (3)
|
|
PED 256
|
Social Aspects of Physical Education and Sport (2)
|
|
COM 260
|
Organizational Communication (4)
|
|
PED 280
|
Psychological Aspects of Physical Education & Sport (2)
|
|
PED 290
|
Field Experience in Recreation and Sport (2)
|
|
PED 390
|
Facilities and Equipment in Recreation and Sport (2)
|
|
PED 490
|
Internship in Recreation and Sport (6)
|
 |
| |
23 hours
|
Course Descriptions
PED 155 Foundations of Physical Education, Recreation, & Sport (2 cr. hrs.) An introductory professional course which covers the scope, purpose, history, growth and development, and career assessment of physical education and recreation.
PED 216 Aerobic Conditioning & Strength Training (2 cr. hrs.) This course is designed to instruct students in different methods of cardio-respiratory training and muscular resistance training.
PED 225 Officiating Game & Sport (2 cr. hrs.) This course is designed to teach students how to officiate games and sports including football and basketball.
PED 228 Lifetime Individual Activities & Dance (3 cr. hrs.) An introduction to basic skills and teaching techniques in individual sports (tennis, badminton, golf and racquetball) and dance.
PED 229 Lifetime Team Activities (2 cr. hrs.) An introduction to basic skills and teaching techniques in team sports including volleyball, soccer, basketball, softball, baseball and football.
PED 249 Anatomy and Physiology (2 cr. hrs.) A generalized study of the structure and function of cells, tissues, metabolism, the skeletomuscular system, respiration, and cardiovascular system as they relate to physical education.
PED 250 Health Science (2 cr. hrs.) A study of personal and community health which challenges students to consider health information from physical, emotional, social, intellectual, and spiritual dimensions and helps them master the important developmental tasks which confront them.
PED 256 Social Aspects of Physical Education & Recreation (2 cr. hrs.) Analysis of social aspects that influence human performance in sport and exercise. Prerequisite: PED 155.
PED 261 Prevention and Treatment of Athletic Injury (2 cr. hrs.) A basic course in the management of common athletic injuries and conditions. Includes study of causes of such problems and how to help prevent their occurrence. First Aid, CPR, and AED techniques are included. Prerequisite: PED 249.
PED 280 Psychological Aspects of Physical Education & Recreation (2 cr. hrs.) Analysis of the psychological concepts that influence human performance in sport and exercise. Prerequisite: PED 155.
PED 290 Field Experience in Recreation/Sport (2 cr. hrs.) Provides practical experience at selected recreation agencies. Students will be supervised by department staff and agency director(s). Requires approval of department chair. Prerequisites: PED 155, 261.
PED 300 Physiology of Exercise (3 cr. hrs.) A study of the immediate and long-range effects of physical activity on the muscular, respiratory, circulatory, nervous, and metabolic systems. Laboratories are included. Prerequisite: PED 249. Recommended: PED 392.
PED 339 Analysis of Coaching Swimming and Diving (2 cr. hrs.) American National Red Cross Water Safety Instructor Course. Certification requires meeting all current Red Cross standards. Course credit is independent of Red Cross certification.
PED 375 Perceptual Motor Development (2 cr. hrs.) A study of changes in motor behavior over the lifespan, the processes underlying these changes, and the factors affecting them. Prerequisite: PED 249.
PED 381 Assessment & Evaluation of Physical Education (2 cr. hrs.) A study of the assessment and evaluation procedures in physical education, recreation, and sport science, the administration of such procedures, and the interpretation of the results via fundamental statistical methods. Prerequisite: junior standing. Recommended: PED 228, PED 229.
PED 390 Facilities and Equipment in Recreation and Sport (2 cr. hrs.) Planning principles and guidelines for the design, construction, and equipping of educational, recreational, and sport facilities. Prerequisite: PED 155.
PED 392 Kinesiology (2 cr. hrs.) The study of the principles of human movement, structural, and mechanical. Prerequisite: PED 249.
PED 394 Analysis of Coaching Cheerleaders and Dance Teams (2 cr. hrs.) Fundamentals and techniques of teaching the gymnastic and rhythmic activities associated with cheerleading and dance teams.
PED 395 Analysis of Coaching Football (2 cr. hrs.) Techniques of conditioning, methods of motivation, and strategies of coaching varsity football.
PED 396 Analysis of Coaching Basketball (2 cr. hrs.) Techniques of conditioning, methods of motivation, and strategies of coaching varsity basketball.
PED 397 Analysis of Coaching Baseball and Softball (2 cr. hrs.) Techniques of conditioning, methods of motivation, and strategies of coaching varsity baseball and softball.
PED 398 Analysis of Coaching Track and Field (2 cr. hrs.) Techniques of conditioning, methods of motivation, and strategies of coaching varsity track and field.
PED 399 Analysis of Coaching Volleyball (2 cr. hrs.) Techniques of conditioning, methods of motivation, and strategies of coaching volleyball.
PED 420 Adapted Physical Education (2 cr. hrs.) Survey of human disabilities combined with adaptive and rehabilitative measures to promote better living for the individual. Prerequisites: PED 249, 375. Recommended: PED 300, 392.
PED 440 Internship in Coaching (2 cr. hrs.) Provides opportunity to gain coaching and sport administration experience. Course may be repeated with a different sport assignment. Requires approval of department chair.
PED 465 Methods of Middle & Secondary School Physical Education (2 cr. hrs.) Methods and activities in Physical Education in the Middle & Secondary School. This course will consist of classroom lecture and hands on lab experience. Prerequisites: PED 228, 229, 381.
PED 490 Internship in Recreation/Sport (6 cr. hrs.) Opportunity to observe, participate, lead, and learn in a variety of recreation/sport settings and with a variety of populations. Requires approval of department chair. Prerequisites: PED 155, 290, 390. Senior standing recommended.
PED 499 Independent Study in Physical Education (1-6 cr. hrs.) Designed to provide the opportunity to pursue a topic of special interest which is not a part of the regular course offerings. Requires approval of department chair. May be repeated. |