1 LifeTime Physical Fitness & Wellness 3.0 Units Course Syllabus -spring 2014 Instructor: Office: Email: Phone: Instructor Website: Class Schedule: Office Hours: Minerva Duke-Caruso PE Building 202G Minerva.duke@evc.edu 274-7900 ext.6663 www.minervaduke.com Mon/Wed 12:20 – 2:35PM Mon @ 2:45PM & Tue- Thurs @ 8:30AM Evergreen Valley College is a smoke-free campus. Smoking is permitted only in the designated areas of the parking lots. Text: LIFETIME Physical Fitness and Wellness 11th Edition (A Personalized Program) Werner W.K. Hoeger & Sharon A. Hoeger. http://www.exrx.net www.Campusi.com www.chegg.com Small staple, red pen, blue or black pen. Course Description: This course presents an overview of the concepts of physical fitness, benefits, training principles, and appropriate exercise and health practices with application to lifelong health and exercise habits. It includes lecture, laboratory, exercise, and physical fitness tests. Attire: Students need to be dressed at the beginning of the class with comfortable loose fitting exercise clothes. No street clothes, tank tops, short T-shirts, sports-bra w/o shirt, or mini-shorts will be allowed. If appropriate clothing is not worn, the student will be asked to leave and will not receive participation points. Towel is required (participation points will be lost if you don’t bring your towel). Class Procedures: 1. Lockers are available for student use. Students need to provide their own lock. Do not leave your lock on a long locker overnight. 2. Students wanting to add my course need to have a current enrollment application on file. Students, whose add forms are returned for various reasons, are responsible for resolving those issues within the first week of class in order to be formally enrolled. 3. If you are absent, it is your responsibility to obtain the information covered in class from another classmate. Exchange phone number/e-mail with a classmate. Start a list for Ms. Duke. 4. Children, spouses, or friends are not allowed to attend class. This is a district policy. 5. If you stop attending class, it is your responsibility to withdraw from the class at Admissions & Records; otherwise, you will receive an “F” for the class. 6. Any student with a learning or physical need that will require special accommodations in this class must inform the instructor during the 1st week of the semester. 2 7. Immediately report the occurrence of any accidents or injuries to the instructor. Learning Outcomes: Stated with each assignment. Overall goal of the course is to increase your knowledge of how to personalize your own Lifetime Physical Fitness and Wellness. This includes: assessing your current personal lifestyle and writing a personal fitness program; applying the concepts learned in this course; assessing personal behavior and modifying it to enhance a healthy lifestyle; researching common myths, and fallacies in the areas of health, fitness, and weight reduction. Requirements of the class: Come to class prepared by reading your chapter before class. Bring your textbook to class every class. Take classroom notes from lectures. Classroom Participation & exercising a third day on your own (keep a log!) Due on midterm day and on final day. If you miss class, you miss participation points. Medical emergencies will be reviewed with proper documentation. If an injury prevents you from participating in the class activity, it is your responsibility to meet with the instructor to be assigned an alternative, appropriate activity. Failure to do so will result in loss of participation points. Thus, an injury is not an acceptable excuse for missing class. Coming to class late or leaving early three times will result in one absence. Depending on the amount of class time missed, the instructor reserves the right to deduct a proportionate amount of participation for that day. Grading 2 Mid-Terms 300 points each = 600 points 4 Quizzes Class participation: lecture contribution and exercise participation Journal Oral Presentation about your goals and attaining your goals Final Total Points 100 points 100 points 100points 25+25+25+points for obtaining your goals + 25 points for oral presentation. 1000 points Grading Scale: I use a traditional grading system. A = 90-100%/ B= 80-89% etc. Classroom Courtesy: Students who do not respect the rights of others to state their questions and participate in discussions will be removed from the class and disciplinary actions will be taken as stated in the student handbook. Students who treat other students or the instructor with disrespect will be dealt in the same fashion. Academic policies on Student Disciplinary Procedures and Complaint/Grievance Policy are found in the EVC Catalog pages 163-166. Turn your phones off BEFORE you come to class! If a phone rings during class that student may be asked to leave the class immediately, and may lose their participation for that day Assignments: Check Ms. Duke’s web page for an example. Papers will be double-spaced using Times New Roman Font in 12 pt. Pages MUST be stapled together. Points will be deducted if you do not follow these directions. 3 Grading: Quality of writing: grammar, punctuation, spelling, flow, integration of outside information. Late Assignments: Late is defined as not turned in at the start of the class. Assignments turned in after I have closed the assignment folder are considered late (if you are late, so is your assignment). Late assignments will receive an automatic 20% deduction. Assignments will be accepted the same week by Wednesday’s no later than 3:00 PM. Tests: You will have one midterm and a final exam. Quizzes can be given at the beginning, middle or at the end of the class. Extra Credit: During the course of the semester, I will give students the opportunity to earn extra points by participating in several fitness/health activities. The first opportunity to receive extra credit is for my students to check their cholesterol level. EVC Health Unit does it for a small dollar fee. Turn in the cholesterol form with a one page summary of the results, and you will receive 10 points extra credit. Team Oral Presentations Presentations will start on Monday, May 14, 2014 Objectives: Each student will present, in an original and creative manor your semester goals. Did you reach your goals? Explain why? or why not? Check my web page for the example. Requirements: Each Presenter will have 10 minutes and 5-minutes for questions following the presentation. Tentative Schedule Day Mon Date Jan 27 Wed Mon Wed Mon Wed Mon Wed Mon Wed Mon Wed Mon 29 Feb 3 Feb 5 Feb 10 Feb 12 Feb 17 Feb 19 Feb 24 Feb 26 Mar 3 Mar 5 Mar 10 Wed Mon Wed Mar 12 Mar 17 Mar 19 May be changed at instructor’s discretion. Read chapter and bring book to class Topics Syllabus Students’ responsibilities! FUN QUIZ! Check my WEB Chapter 1 Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 6 Continue w/ Chapter 6 HOLIDAY Meeting 1st floor Library Chapter 7 Continue w/ Chapter 7 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Video’s – Chapter 4-5 Chapter 8 Continue with Chapter 8 Library – first floor Important Remember no sleeve shirt & shorts for Wednesday Assignments Weight – Height – Blood Pressure – Resting heart rate – waist/hip measurements LE- 231 Bring your favorite label Tech Center LE- 231 4 Mon Wed Mon Wed Mon Wed Mon Mar 24 Mar 26 31 Apr 2 Apr 7 Apr 9 Apr 14 Midterm Review + Nutrition Chapter 9 Continue Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Continue Chapter 10 SPRING BREAK Wed Mon Wed Apr 16 Apr 21 Apr 23 SPRING BREAK Chapter 11 Continue Chapter 11 Mon April 28 30 May 5 Chapter 12 Wed Mon May 7 Wed May 12 Mon May 14 Wed Friday, May 19 May 21 Mon Continue chapter 12 Chapter 13 & 14 Chapter 13 & 14 Chapter 15 Oral Presentations Field Trip at Alum Rock Park or SPORT Final Exam Want your grade early Endurance Test 1.5 mile Post-Testing Remember no sleeve shirt & shorts for Wednesday Post – testing 12 minute test Post-Testing Post-Testing Written goal paper is due Students select E- Mail me Minerva.duke@evc.edu Ms. Duke will be available after class! “Be humble. You can ask any question you need the answer to. All you have to do is be willing to accept help. Your assignments are a reflection of you. Take pride in turning in a high-quality assignment, but also be aware of the message you are sending if you turn in a substandard assignment as well. Obstacles are only temporary until you can find a way around them. Remember that nothing can stop you from attaining your goals.” Yazmin T. Rosa-Bauza, Ph.D. 2014 REGULAR SPRING DATES (Students enrolled in spring short term classes (less than 16 weeks) should drop by the first scheduled class meeting to avoid receiving a “W” and being assessed registration fees) SPRING SESSION BEGINS January 27 (Monday) February 7 (Friday) LAST DAY TO DROP spring session classes with eligibility for a refund of fees. February 9 (Sunday at 11 pm) LAST DAY TO ADD via MYWEB using Add codes for spring session classes (11:00 pm) February 10 (Monday) LAST DAY TO DROP spring session classes without receiving a “W” on record LAST DAY TO DROP spring session classes without being assessed registration fees February 11 (Tuesday) FIRST DAY OF WITHDRAWAL “W” period for spring session classes. Registration fees assessed for any class dropped between 2/11/14 – 4/24/14 5