
An introduction to the fitness center and overview of weight training principles. This course is designed to help build a basic understanding of weight room etiquette, machine and free weight usage, weight training theory and practice, and implementation for self-improvement. Exercise knowledge, personal accountability, and self-confidence in the fitness center will be a primary focus of the course. Students will range from beginners to advanced. Requisites: None.
- Faculty: SCOTT BROWN

The application of mechanical principles to the human body during exercise and sport. Rigid-body mechanics (statics and dynamics), force and motion (kinetics and kinematics), and analysis (qualitative and quantitative) of human movement will inform students of importance of biomechanics in everyday life. Students will practice their understanding of speed, acceleration, impulse, momentum, work, power, energy, and friction with laboratory activities covering planes, axes, and levers during motion, gait analysis in walking and running, linear and angular assessment of sport movements, and stability and balance corrective techniques. Mastery in biomechanical principles will be displayed with the presentation of a final group project. Requisites: None.
- Faculty: SCOTT BROWN

The application of mechanical principles to the human body during exercise and sport. Rigid-body mechanics (statics and dynamics), force and motion (kinetics and kinematics), and analysis (qualitative and quantitative) of human movement will inform students of importance of biomechanics in everyday life. Students will practice their understanding of speed, acceleration, impulse, momentum, work, power, energy, and friction with laboratory activities covering planes, axes, and levers during motion, gait analysis in walking and running, linear and angular assessment of sport movements, and stability and balance corrective techniques. Mastery in biomechanical principles will be displayed with the presentation of a final group project. Requisites: None.
- Faculty: SCOTT BROWN

- Faculty: SCOTT BROWN

- Faculty: SCOTT BROWN
KN 220: Medical Terminology The medical terminology course is a two credit hour course designed for students who need a medical terminology course to fulfill an admissions requirement to a health professions program. This course will also fulfill any other student who needs an in depth course in the “language of medicine”. Offered spring semester.
- Faculty: Lindsey Williams