|
 Academic Year:
| 2012/3 |
| Owning Department/School:
| Department for Health (administered by the Learning Partnerships Office) |
| Credits:
| 6 |
| Level:
| Honours (FHEQ level 6) |
| Period: |
Semester 1 at City of Bath College |
| Assessment:
| CW 50%, OR 50% |
| Supplementary Assessment: |
Like-for-like reassessment (where allowed by programme regulations) |
| Requisites:
| |
| Description:
| Aims: This unit will enable students to effectively and critically analyse human movement to ensure correct exercise techniques are employed by themselves and clients. Learning Outcomes: At the end of this unit students will be able to: 1. Understand human movement terminology and the kinesiological analysis procedure. 2. Develop and combine experiential, theoretical and professional practice knowledge to gain a kinesiological understanding of physical (sport and exercise) movement. 3. Conduct detailed qualitative and quantitative analysis of human movement to ensure safe and effective exercise activities are prescribed to clients. Skills: Intellectual: (T, F & A) Knowledge of relevant theoretical concepts. Systematic and critical analysis of kinesiological information in relation to theoretical concepts; including the ability to compare, contrast and analyse different exercise movements. Professional: (F) Independent research, presentation skills, report writing. Kinesiological analysis in the workplace to ensure correct exercise techniques. Practical: (T, F & A) Application of kinesiological analysis through observation, research and critical reflection to ensure correct exercise techniques. Key Skills: (F & A) Planning, problem-solving, communication, decision making. (T: Taught, F: Facilitated, A: Assessed). Content: * Analysis of different movements using correct movement terminology / classification, terms of direction, planes & axes of reference * Kinesiological analysis procedure: Description - sub-dividing movement into phases and describing each in terms of muscle and joint actions; Analysis - of muscle and joint actions in terms of movement / mechanical efficiency; Evaluation - to enable clear and effective feedback to be given * Experiential knowledge: developing disciplinary knowledge from hands-on experiences (performing and observing) * Theoretical knowledge: underpinning knowledge of how movements should be performed * Professional practice knowledge: application of knowledge in professional settings (the workplace) * Integrated qualitative and quantitative analysis: Preparation (gathering knowledge of activity, performer, effective instruction); Observation (developing a systematic observational strategy); Evaluation & Diagnosis (critical thinking); Intervention (strategies for improving performance, e.g. feedback). |
| Programme availability: |
LP30225 is Compulsory on the following programmes:Programmes administered by the Learning Partnerships Office
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