|
Individual and Dual SportsSkills that may be applied to a lifetime of sports participation. Activity can be vigorous and competitive or mild and recreational, depending on the sport. 664-01500 Fencing NLABeginning skill, techniques, and knowledge of foil fencing. Basic etiquette and rules of bouting. Techniques and practice in officiating a bout. Tournament-style bouts during the latter part of the course. Equipment is supplied. 0.5 credit. (IRR) 664-01700 Cross-Country Skiing NLAProvides the knowledge and skills to cross-country ski over a variety of snow-covered terrain. Proper use of equipment, walking, step turns, diagonal stride as well as uphill and downhill techniques are covered on the hills and flats surrounding the campus. Other facets covered include winter safety and planning and preparing for a ski tour. Equipment is supplied. 0.5 credit. (S,Y) 664-01900 Basic Alpine Skiing NLABasic downhill skiing techniques. Special conditions: A fee is charged for this course. Meets one night a week, 4:15-10:30 p.m., off campus. Transportation is provided. 0.5 credit. (S,Y) 664-02000 Intermediate Alpine Skiing NLAFor the intermediate student who wants to improve his/her skill level. Special conditions: A fee is charged for this course. Meets one night a week, 4:15-10:30 p.m., off campus. Transportation is provided. Prerequisites: 664-01900 or equivalent. 0.5 credit. (S,Y) 664-02100 Advanced Alpine Skiing NLAOffered for the advanced skier. Coaching sessions include skiing different snow conditions, skiing steep and mogul terrain, rhythm gates and racing turns for speed and control. Special conditions: A fee is charged for this course. Meets one night a week, 4:15-10:30 p.m., off campus. Transportation is provided. Prerequisites: 664-02000 or equivalent. 0.5 credit. (S,Y) 664-02200 Basic Snowboarding NLABasic downhill snowboarding techniques. Special conditions: A fee is charged for this course. Meets one night a week, 4:15-10:30 p.m., off campus. Transportation is provided. 0.5 credit. (S,Y) 664-02500 Indoor Tennis NLAFundamental tennis strokes and rules of the game; increase proficiency in playing tennis by indoor techniques. Indoor rackets and balls provided. 0.5 credit. (S,Y) 664-02600 Basic Tennis NLABasic strokes, including ground strokes, slice serve, and block volley techniques, for use in singles and doubles play. Coverage of related rules and strategy necessary for game play, scoring, and etiquette. For students with no formal background in either the basic fundamentals or game strategy and no knowledge of scoring, rules, or etiquette. Tennis rackets and balls provided. 0.5 credit. (F-S,Y) 664-02700 Intermediate Tennis NLAReview of the ground strokes, slice serve, and block volley; lob and overhead are taught, stressing their use in both singles and doubles play. More game experience. Prerequisites: Ability to demonstrate ground strokes, slice serve, and block volley. Tennis rackets and balls provided. 0.5 credit. (F-S,Y) 664-02800 Advanced Tennis NLAReview of all basic strokes, with emphasis on executing them more efficiently. The flat serve and auxiliary strokes such as the half volley, chop, slice, drop volley, and lob volley are taught, stressing competitive play and strategy in both singles and doubles play. Prerequisites: Mastery of ground strokes, slice serve, block volley, lob, and overhead, performed in a game situation. Tennis rackets and balls provided. 0.5 credit. (F,Y) 664-03000 Field Archery I NLAPrepares students for bow hunting, including orientation to New York State hunting laws, game conservation, and bow hunting techniques as well as the development of the bare-bow technique of shooting with a heavier-weight bow than is used in target archery. When proficiency at the target-butt has been demonstrated, shooting at simulated wild-game targets takes place on a natural wooded trail. Equipment is supplied. Students may not receive credit for both 660-17100 and 664-03000. 0.5 credit. (IRR) 664-03100 Field Archery II NLAAn extension of Field Archery I. 0.5 credit. (IRR) 664-03300 Golf I NLADevelops an understanding and appreciation of the game through learning basic skills such as stance, grip, and swing. If time permits and student ability warrants, a visit to a local golf course will be made. This is a beginner's course. Equipment is supplied. 0.5 credit. (F-S,Y) 664-03400 Golf II NLAAn extension of Golf I. 0.5 credit. (F-S,Y) 664-03600 Badminton I NLAFundamental skills of badminton necessary to play both singles and doubles; rules and customs involved in badminton. Content includes offensive and defensive skills, singles and doubles strategy and play, rules, and etiquette. Evaluation involves a skills test and a written exam. 0.5 credit. (F-S,Y) 664-03700 Badminton II NLAAn extension of Badminton I. 0.5 credit. (F-S,Y) 664-03800 Badminton III NLAClears, drop shots, smashes, net shots, serving, and strategy, with special emphasis on doubles play. Prerequisites: 664-03600, 664-03700, or permission of instructor. 0.5 credit. (IRR) 664-04000 Run, Walk, and Jog I NLAProvides students of all ability levels with an opportunity to understand and benefit from a lifetime activity. Techniques covered are warm-ups and flexibility, aerobics, running guidelines, and jogging safety. Training methods, various types of terrain, and special running events are covered. The course concludes with a fitness evaluation. 0.5 credit. (F-S,Y) 664-04100 Run, Walk, and Jog II NLAAn extension of Run, Walk, and Jog I. The exercise program becomes more individualized. 0.5 credit. (F-S,Y) 664-04400 Paddleball I NLAThis is a challenging sport and an opportunity for a vigorous workout. The course is suited for the beginner as well as the more experienced player. Basic skills and game strategy are covered, but most of the class time is devoted to playing informal games. 0.5 credit. (F-S,Y) 664-04500 Paddleball II NLAAn extension of Paddleball I. 0.5 credit. (F-S,Y) 664-05000 Basic Windsurfing NLABasic boardsailing technique. The class hours are flexible after the first three sessions. Special conditions: A fee is charged for this course. Meets off campus. Transportation is provided. A swimming test is required. 0.5 credit. (F-S,Y) 664-05100 Intermediate Windsurfing NLAIntended for students who have mastered the basic boardsailing techniques. The class hours are flexible after the first three sessions. Special conditions: A fee is charged for this course. Meets off campus. Transportation is provided. Prerequisites: 664-05000. 0.5 credit. (F-S,Y) 664-05300 Sailing --- Small Boat NLAFor the student with little knowledge of sailing. Instruction is on sailboats with two sails. A swimming test is required. Special conditions: A fee is charged for this course. Meets off campus. Transportation is provided. 0.5 credit. (F-S,Y) 664-05500 Sailing --- Catamaran NLAFor students who want to learn to sail a catamaran. A swimming test is required. Special conditions: A fee is charged for the course. Meets off campus. Transportation is provided. 0.5 credit. (F-S,Y) 664-05700 Boating Skills and Safety NLAIntroduces students to basic boating skills and techniques. Basic piloting, navigation rules, legal requirements, and dealing with emergencies are discussed. 1.0 credit. (S,Y) GymnasticsThe performance of stunts on selected pieces of apparatus following progressive practice and instructional guidance. Improvement in physical development and coordination are primary goals. 664-05900 Gymnastics Activities I NLAMen practice tumbling, parallel bars, side horse, and vaulting; women practice tumbling, uneven bars, balance beam, and vaulting. Course objectives are to develop basic skills in the above areas, to combine two or more skills, and to promote good spotting techniques. 0.5 credit. (IRR) 664-06000 Gymnastics Activities II NLAWhile Gymnastics Activities I introduces students to various gymnastic events and their basic skills, Gymnastics Activities II is structured to individual specialization, so as to further develop skills and spotting techniques and to combine three or more skills. 0.5 credit. (IRR) Outdoor EducationBasic skills that may be applied to a lifetime of involvement in the natural environment. 664-07000 Basic Camping NLAPresents fundamental principles of living outdoors, instills a greater appreciation of our presently available natural wonders, and demonstrates, by actual involvement, the enjoyment of outdoor living. A primary objective is to develop the basic skills needed for single, two-person, and family or group tent camping during late spring and early fall in central New York. All equipment is provided. Special conditions: Students must leave campus for one overnight camping trip. 0.5 credit. (S,Y) |
|
|
|
A. Ozolins, Office of Publications, 21. October, 2002 |