
Tom Langley
For the Undecided
|
|
|
What Can You Do With a Degree in Health and human performance? Health care professionals, educators and personal trainers are always in demand. At the College of Charleston, constant interaction and a variety of experiences shared through three diverse concentrations prepare you to excel in these disciplines. Physical Education. Majors in physical education choose one of three concentrations that lead to a Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Graduates of this program qualify for employment in a variety of areas depending on the concentration chosen. A concentration in Health Promotion prepares you for work in such areas as:
A concentration in Excercise Science qualifies you for:
A concentration in Teacher Education prepares you to teach physical education in:
That concentration also prepares you for further study in education that can lead to masters and doctoral degrees in teaching pedagogy. Active Learning Opportunities Internships. Students with a concentration in exercise science or health promotion will have the opportunity to compete for acceptance into the department’s internship programs. Students have been placed in the following Charleston area locations:
Teacher education. Students in this concentration complete clinical internship experiences at any one of a number of Charleston area elementary or secondary schools.
Student research. As part of your coursework, you’ll engage in independent research in an area of interest. Some examples of titles of recent student research projects include:
Learning Resources
New facilities are currently under construction. They will include additional classrooms and labs, a new racquetball court and dance studio, stadium-style lecture halls, and student/faculty lounge areas.
Physical Education Complex
Academic laboratories include a VO2 Max treadmill laboratory, a hydrostatic weighing laboratory, and the Richard N. Godsen Laboratory of Exercise Physiology. All laboratories are part of your practical experience in exercise physiology. Other Special Opportunities Clubs and organizations. Students and faculty gather together at department-wide meetings each fall and spring, where new majors are introduced to the clubs that promote professional development:
|