HUBS2520
Sports Science 3:Exercise Physiology
10 Units
Available in 2012
| Callaghan Campus | Semester 2 |
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Previously offered in 2013, 2011, 2010, 2009, 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005, 2004
Examines aspects of general physiology important during exercise and introduces students to exercise physiology. It covers both theoretical knowledge and the development of basic skills in exercise testing. The physiological responses to a bout of exercise are examined first, followed by principles of exercise training, and an examination of adaptations to exercise training.
ObjectivesOn successful completion of the course, students will be able to demonstrate: 1. An understanding of the physiological systems necessary for exercise 2. An understanding of the physiological responses to a bout of physical activity 3. An understanding of the principles of exercise training and the different types of exercise training programs 4. An understanding of the physiological adaptations to regular exercise training 5. An understanding of the need for specific types and levels of fitness for different sports 6. An understanding of the role of physical activity in the maintenance of health and physical fitness 7. Skills in conducting basic exercise tests | ||
ContentMajor topics include: 1. Structure and function of skeletal muscle 2. Neural control of muscle 3. Energy systems 4. Sports nutrition 5. Cardiovascular responses to exercise 6. Respiratory responses to exercise 7. exercise at altitude and underwater 8. Thermoregulation 9. Body composition 10. Fitness testing 11. Principles of exercise testing 12. Adaptations to exercise training 13. Health benefits and risks of exercise | ||
Replacing Course(s)This course will replace HUBS2513 Exercise Physiology. It is a name change only, to comply with the proposed 2003 BTeaching/B Phys Ed & Health program that is required due to the senate ruling about 5 and 15 unit courses. | ||
TransitionNot applicable | ||
Industrial Experience0 | ||
Assumed KnowledgeHUBS1411 Sports Science 1 or HUBS1401 Human Bioscience or equivalent. Students are expected to have a basic knowledge and understanding of human anatomy and physiology. | ||
Modes of DeliveryInternal Mode | ||
Teaching MethodsLecture Laboratory | ||
Assessment Items
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Contact HoursLecture: for 3 hour(s) per Week for 12 weeks Laboratory: for 2 hour(s) per Week for 12 weeks | ||
Timetables |