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60 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Kin 2530-sport in society, kin activity. courses required for___
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sport studies concentration
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Kin 1600 Personal & community health course required for ___
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Health Science concentration
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* letter of intent submitted
*board of regents approval *undergraduate curriculum, approval:department, college, university |
sport management degree
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-Bodily movement that is produced by the contraction of skeletal muxcle and that substantially increases energy expenditure
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physical activity
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2 kinds of physical activity:
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exercise and sport
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A characteristic of humanity that underscores the interdependence and interrelatedness of mind, emotions, body and spirit
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Holistic nature of kinesiology
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AAHPERD
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American Aliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance
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-having a very high amount of body fat in relation to lean body mass, or Body Mass Index (BMI) of 30 or higher.
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obesity
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-a measure of an adult’s weight in relation to his or her height, specifically the adult’s weight in kilograms divided by the square of his or her height in meters.
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Body Mass Index (BMI)
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2005-Louisiana had obesity prevalences > or = to __
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30%
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the art, science, or profession of teaching
study of teaching and learning |
pedagogy
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___% of American adults are not regularly physically active(25% not active at all)
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60%
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Nearly __% of young people aged 12-21 are not vigorously active on a regular basis(15-25% not active at all)
__% of adolescents watch more than 2 hours of TV each day. |
50%
43% |
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_sustained movement 3 times a week for at least 20 minutes with a "hard" perceived exertion level or beyond
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vigorous
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Overweight adolescents have a __% chance of becoming overweight or obese adults (__% if one or more parent is overweight or obese)
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70%
80% |
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2 graduate concentrations for Pedagogy:
undergraduate: |
MS
PhD -k-12 certification |
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*Allied healthcare professionals
-hold a medical license to practice -educated and experienced in: Injury prevention assesment, treatment, injery rehabilitation |
Certified Athletic Trainer
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what does it take to become a certified athletic trainer:
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Graduate from a CAATE-accredited degree program
Approximately 350 nationwide LSU accredited since 2004 Pass a national medical board examination by the BOC (www.BOCATC.org) Maintain education/skills by completing specific continuing education unit (CEU) activities |
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__% of all ATC’s have a Master’s degree
Almost __% female Average Salary: $ depends on position + EXP |
-80%
-50% |
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Patient satisfaction rating are above __% when treatment is provided by an ATC
__- is effective in treating musculoskeletal injuries in all body regions ATC intervention reduces re-injury rates Reduces time-loss injury rates Cost-effective |
96%
methodology |
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health fittness promotion: (4 C's)
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clinical, corporate,community,commercial
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-personal training
-recreation/promotions |
-commercial
-community |
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-nbc studios,coca cola,shaw group,lwcc,star division
-cadiopulmonary rehab,nuclear med.,ultrasound&& massage therapy,occ rehab,research,functional training, occ asses., orthopedic and sports therapy |
corporate wellness
-clinical |
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Motor Behavior: history:1899-Woodworth
-merge of __&___ -operational study of limb movements -speed and accuracy relations |
psychology & physiology
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Morot Behavior: after WWII inthe 1970's merge of __&__
-concentration on ___ |
-motor behavior & neurophsiology
-movement |
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___ behavior consists of a variety of types of behaviors:__,__,__
__behavior involves the eperformance of motor skils |
-Human
-social, cognitive, motor -Motor |
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Motor skills require __,__, and or __ movement to achieve the goal of the activity.
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head,limb, and or body
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In the study of human motor behavior, our focus is on understanding ___ human movement when performing motor skills
*complex array of movements associated with achieving a performance |
coordinated
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-the study of coordinated human movement from various perspectives
-how the nervous system functions to produce coordinated movement |
-motor behavior
-motor control |
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-the acquisition of motor skills
-the lifespan development of movement capabilities |
-motor learning
-motor Development |
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-the application of mechanical principles to the study of coordinated human movement
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biomechanics
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Levels of study in Motor Behavior:
-investigation of motor skill performance by observing performance itself; neural mechanism implications often made -courses in motor learning, motor development, and biomechanics follor this approach -investigation of motor skill performance by observing effects in CNS/PNS and "altered" performance -neuromotor course follows this approach |
-Behavioral Level
-Neural Level |
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-how the nervous system directs mechanisms needed for movement
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-study of motor control
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the faster you go, the more errors made
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fits law
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knowledge gained from motor contro/learning:
-identify injuries/movement strategies -keep eye on ball -cell phone and driving testing reflexes infants,... |
-clinic
-teaching/coaching -safety -development |
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Data collection techniques:
-kinematics -muscle activity -force, acceleration -examine cognitive, sensory, emotional, and motor functions (CT, fMRI, EEG) |
-motion analses
-electromyography (EMG) -transducers -brain imaging |
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Exp. for motor control:
:Compared three vision conditions for college athletes performng the back 2 ss tuck |
-Peripferal vision is needed for better aerial somersault (ss) performance
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5 Important areas to Athletic Department:
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1. compliance
2. Academic center for Athletes 3. Business Office 4. Ticket office 5. Sports Medicine |
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Kinesiology minor:
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sports studies, health science, sports management
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The vast field of physiology can be divided into:
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viral physiology,
bacterial physiology, cellular physiology, plant physiology, human physiology and many more subdivisions |
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The physiology of today is the ____ of tomorrow (Ernest Starling)
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-medicine
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When a functional system loses its ability to contribute to homeostasis, ________.
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all cells of the body suffer
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_____ dysfunction contributes to sickness. _____ dysfunction leads to death.
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-Moderate
-Extreme |
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Focuses on the study of how exercise alters the structure and function of the human body
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Excercise physiology
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why study exercise physiology? ___ prevention
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disease
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In fact, with the possible exception of perhaps diet intervention, we know of no single intervention with greater promise than physical exercise to reduce the risk of virtually all chronic diseases ______
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simultaneously
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For biomechanics, __ determines structure
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function
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bone in a healthy person or animal will adapt to the loads it is placed under. This remodeling consist of both strength and structure.
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Woff's law
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___, lost of bone density can happen with aging, post menopause, or disease
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osteoporosis
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__________
• Segment length • Segment volume and mass • Segment center of mass |
Anthropometry
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–the resistance
to perturbation |
stability
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_____ feedback often is important
in goal directed movement |
Sensory
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-Designs safe and effective exercise prescriptions
-Conducts individual exercise programs and fitness testing -Provides health education for low to moderate risk individuals and individuals with controlled diseases |
ACSM HEALTH/FITNESS INSTRUCTOR
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-Works primarily with cardiovascular, pulmonary, and/or metabolic disease patients, as well as healthy individuals
-Conducts graded exercise testing -Designs and supervises safe, effective, and individualized exercise prescriptions and programs -Provides health education/secondary prevention services for patients |
ACSM EXERCISE SPECIALIST
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-A Bachelor’s degree in an allied health field from a regionally accredited college or university
-600 hours of practical experience in a clinical exercise program including fitness testing (e.g., cardiac/pulmonary) -Possess current CPR certification |
ACSM EXERCISE SPECIALIST
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-An Associate’s Degree or Bachelor’s Degree in a health-related field from a regionally accredited college or university
-One is eligible to sit for the exam if the candidate is in the last term of their degree program -Possess current CPR certification |
ACSM HEALTH/FITNESS INSTRUCTOR
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Provides:
exercise screenings exercise prescription exercise and physical activity counseling exercise supervision health promotion/lifestyle education and counseling evaluation of exercise and physical activity outcome measures |
ACSM REGISTERED CLINICAL EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGIST
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Provides exercise education for individuals with cardiovascular, pulmonary, metabolic, immunological, inflammatory, orthopedic, neuromuscular, and other diseases and conditions
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ACSM REGISTERED CLINICAL EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGIST
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MINIMUCH REQ. FOR ___
A Graduate degree in exercise science, exercise physiology or physiology from a regionally accredited college or university 1200 hours of relevant clinical experience required in the following areas: Cardiovascular Metabolic Orthopedic/Musculoskeletal Neuromuscular Immunological/Hematological Pulmonary Experience in providing clinical exercise services for patients with chronic diseases and conditions |
ACSM REGISTERED CLINICAL EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGIST
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“If we could give every individual the right amount of nourishment and exercise, not too little and not too much, we would have found the safest way to health”
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Hippocrates 460 - 370 BC
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