Student
Success Handbook
2007-2008
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Department
of Exercise and Movement Sciences....................................................................................................................... 1
PREFACE........................................................................................................................................................................................... 3
Acknowledgement........................................................................................................................................................................... 4
WELCOME AND GREETINGS FROM THE FACULTY............................................................................................................ 5
FACULTY OF EXERCISE AND MOVEMENT SCIENCES DEPARTMENT........................................................................... 6
EDUCATIONAL
PHILOSOPHY & OVERVIEW.......................................................................................................................... 8
GENERAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
OBJECTIVES............................................................................................................. 9
GENERAL EDUCATION COURSES................................................................................................................................... 9
NOTES ON THE GE CURRICULUM...................................................................................................................................... 10
GE CURRICULUM CONTROL SHEET....................................................................................................................................... 11
EMS MAJOR PROGRAMS (BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE)........................................................................................ 12
3 YEAR ROTATION OF EVENING, WEEKEND AND SUMMER COURSES...................................................................... 13
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ATHLETIC TRAINING............................................................................................................. 14
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EXERCISE SCIENCE WITH A CONCENTRATION IN
EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY............................................................................................................................................................. 20
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHYSICAL
EDUCATION......................................................................................................... 26
PROFESSIONAL
ORGANIZATIONS......................................................................................................................................... 31
EXERCISE AND MOVEMENT SCIENCES
MAJORS CLUB............................................................................................. 31
NEW JERSEY ASSOCIATION OF
HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION AND DANCE (NJ AHPERD) 31
AMERICAN ALLIANCE FOR HEALTH,
PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION, & DANCE (AAHPERD)....... 31
AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SPORTS
MEDICINE (ACSM)................................................................................................ 32
NATIONAL ATHLETIC TRAINERS'
ASSOCIATION (NATA)....................................................................................... 32
NATIONAL STRENGTH AND
CONDITIONING ASSOCIATION (NSCA)................................................................... 32
Kappa Delta Pi-Zeta-Alpha Chapter...................................................................................................................................... 32
Pi Lambda Theta-Beta Chi
Chapter........................................................................................................................................ 32
POLICIES AND
PROCEDURES................................................................................................................................................... 33
ADVISEMENT.......................................................................................................................................................................... 33
REGISTRATION PROCEDURES............................................................................................................................................ 33
MEDICAL EXCUSES............................................................................................................................................................... 34
CLASS ATTENDANCE POLICY............................................................................................................................................ 34
CHALLENGE EXAMINATIONS............................................................................................................................................ 34
PROCEDURE FOR PASS/FAIL OPTION.............................................................................................................................. 36
ENROLLING IN MORE THAN 19
CREDITS PER SEMESTER.......................................................................................... 36
INCOMPLETE POLICY............................................................................................................................................................ 36
REPEAT COURSE GUIDELINES............................................................................................................................................ 37
PROBATION/DISMISSAL...................................................................................................................................................... 38
EXPUNGEMENT....................................................................................................................................................................... 40
PROCEDURES FOR INVESTIGATING
COMPLAINTS ABOUT...................................................................................... 41
GRADES OR STUDENT ACADEMIC
PERFORMANCE................................................................................................... 41
ACADEMIC INTEGRITY POLICY......................................................................................................................................... 42
The purpose of this handbook is to guide you
through the Exercise and Movement Sciences curriculum at
Keep in mind that you will follow the curriculum
outlined in the Undergraduate Catalog and handbook for the year in which you
matriculated to the university. Thus, if
you entered the Department of Exercise and Movement Sciences in 2007, you would
follow the 2007-2008 handbook and catalog throughout your undergraduate stay.
We are pleased to welcome you to the Department
of Exercise and Movement Sciences at
Ever since Dr. Arnold Speert, President of the
University, announced his policy of putting “students first,” we strive to
carry out the spirit of his policy at the departmental level. Our approach to
advisement is proactive. The
As you begin your journey through the EMS
curriculum to the baccalaureate degree, the
Dr.
Wightman
Gym 132
Department
Secretary, Diane Jagt (jagtd@wpunj.edu),
973-720-2362
Teacher
Certification Secretary, Elinore Vitale (vitalee@wpunj.edu),
973-720-2166
Office
Phone
Prof.
Svea Becker, Associate Professor (beckers@wpunj.edu) G131 3271
B.S.,
M.A., Teachers College,
Certified, Labanotation Teacher
Certified Laban Movement Analyst
(CMA)
Dr. Linda Dye, Professor (dyel@wpunj.edu) G129 2395
B.S.,
M.S.,
Ph.D.,
Dr. Linda Gazzillo Diaz, Associate Professor (gazzillol@wpunj.edu) G122 2364
B.S.,
M.S.,
Ed.D.,
Certified Athletic Trainer (ATC)
Clinical Educator, Athletic
Training Education
Dr.
Ismael Flores-Marti, Assistant Professor (floresmartii@wpunj.edu) G128 2366
B.A.,
M.S.,
Ph.D.,
The
Program
Coordinator, Teacher Certification
Prof.
Anthony Girardi, Instructor (girardia@wpunj.edu) G124 2151
B.S.,
Certificate
(Exercise Science)
M.A.,
Dr.
James M. Manning, Professor (manningj@wpunj.edu) G127 2367
B.S.,
M.S.,
Ph.D.,
Certified Athletic Trainer (ATC)
Program Coordinator, Exercise
Physiology
Prof. Jaclyn Norberg, Instructor (norbergj@wpunj.edu) G102 2135
B.S.,
M.S.,
Dr.
Virginia Overdorf, Professor (overdorfv@wpunj.edu) Gl30 24l9
B.A.,
M.S.,
M.Ed.,
Ed.M., Ed.D., Teachers College,
Office Phone
Dr. Amy
Rady, Assistant Professor (radya@wpunj.edu) G120 2363
B.S.,
M.ED.,
Ed.D.,
Dr.
Robb Rehberg, Assistant Professor (rehbergr@wpunj.edu) G123 2267
B.S.,
M.S.S.,
Ph.D.,
Dr. Gordon Schmidt, Professor (schmidtg@wpunj.edu) G121 2790
B.Ed.,
M.S.,
Ph.D.,
Dr. Sam
Silas, Professor (silass@wpunj.edu) G126 2569
B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Southern
Dr.
Katherine Silgailis, Associate Professor (silgailisk@wpunj.edu) G132 2708
B.S.,
M.S.,
Ph.D.,
Prof.
Jerome Vickers, Instructor (vickersj@wpunj.edu) G119 3270
M.S.,
B.S.,
Dr. Patricia A. Huber, Emeritus Associate
Professor
B.S., M.Ed.,
Ed.M., Ed.D., Teachers College,
Dr. J.
Thomas Jable, Emeritus Professor (jablet@wpunj.edu)
B.S.,
M.Ed., M.A., Ph.D.,
*All offices are located beside
Gym B.
THE
Department of Exercise and Movement
Sciences
At
1. Be liberally educated so that he/she
can understand the world in which we live.
2. Have
a strong scientific background in human movement.
3. Have opportunity to develop physical
performance skills.
4. Have
opportunity to strengthen weaknesses and enhance strengths.
5. Have opportunity to specialize within
the Exercise and Movement Sciences curriculum.
6. Have opportunity to develop
competencies in chosen concentration(s) within the discipline.
Upon the successful completion of the
l) Pursue
a career related to your major and/or
2) Pursue graduate study in a
chosen area of study.
In addition to your academic pursuits, it is
recommended that you get involved in activities sponsored by the Department and
the University. Some of these activities
include participating in intramural or intercollegiate athletics for men and
women; joining clubs and organizations, such as the Exercise and Movement
Sciences Majors Club; attending lectures and demonstrations related to our
discipline and others which may be of interest to you. We further encourage you to become involved
in professional organizations and attend professional meetings and conferences
as a student.
You are a vital part of this department and its
success depends upon your contributions and active participation. We believe that your experiences will be
meaningful and will assist you in becoming a better person and a contributor to
the profession.
The General Education program has
14 objectives that are arranged into three main areas as follows:
A. 1. To
practice and refine fundamental learning skills.
2. To
foster effective written and oral communication.
3. To
foster critical and creative thinking.
B. 4. To
develop the individual for meaningful
and satisfying participation in society.
5. To
form humanistic values by understanding their history, current problems and
applications.
6. To
provide broad, current knowledge.
7. To
develop an awareness of the plurality of cultures and their expressions.
C. 8. To
develop the capacities for lifelong learning.
9. To
introduce major concepts and methods in the major fields of knowledge.
10. To give an appreciation of arts and
literature.
11. To give an understanding of the physical and
natural world.