Department of Physical Education

1. Department of Physical Education Department of Physical Education Mission Statement The primary mission of the Department of Physical Education is to educate students regarding the benefits of living a healthy and physically active lifestyle; provide opportunities for sport, fitness, and leisure; offer professional preparation in the areas of coaching, fitness, health, and outdoor education; serve NC State students, the University, and the community.

2. Department of Physical Education 37 faculty members 4 professional support staff

3. Department of Physical Education We are not… Campus Recreation Carmichael Complex Facilities Dept. of Athletics

4. Class Offerings • 68 activity (100 & 200 level) • fitness, team, racquet, aquatic, leisure, specialty, outdoor, dance • 32 lecture (minor program) • health, fitness, coaching, outdoor

5. Department of Physical Education Data from Fall 2007

6. Department of Physical Education 100 & 200 level classes: 266 sections 7003 seats available 26 seats per section (avg) 1,010 wait listed students

7. Total Enroll 100-Level 200-Level 7003 (100%) 2311 (33%) 4692 (67%)

8. Students Enrolled in Minor Program Classes • PEC (Coaching) = 146 • PEF (Fitness) = 6 • PEH (Health) = 262 • PEO (Outdoor) = 32 N = 446

9. Fitness Class Offerings • Aerobics (PE 103,105,108,109) • Fitness walking (PE 102) • Fitness/Wellness (PE 101) • Run conditioning (PE 107) • Swim conditioning (PE 104) • Triathlon (PE 106) • Weight training • Yoga • Pilates

10. Team Sport Class Offerings • Softball • Basketball • Flag football • Soccer • Gymnastics • Ultimate frisbee • Track & field • Volleyball

11. Racquet Class Offerings • Tennis I • Tennis II • Badminton • Squash • Racquetball

12. Dance Class Offerings • Clogging • Tap • Ballet • Modern • Jazz • Social

13. Leisure/Specialty Class Offerings • Bowling • Golf • Archery • Equitation • Fencing • Karate • Self defense • Down hill skiing

14. Aquatic Class Offerings • Beginner • Advanced beginner • Intermediate • Springboard diving • Scuba (I & II) • Swim conditioning • Water aerobics • WSI / LG training

15. Outdoor Class Offerings • Canoeing • Backpacking • Rock climbing (I & II) • Mountaineering • Mountain biking • Sea kayaking • Orienteering • Whitewater raft/canoe • Fly fishing

16. Department of Physical Education • GEP Requirement: • Two Physical Education activity class credits, with at least one from the 100-level (PE 101-109). • Lecture classes are not GEP-eligible.

17. Coaching Education • Producing educators with coaching capabilities Fitness Leadership • Preparing students to assume fitness leadership responsibilities in public, private, corporate, and clinical settings.

18. Health • Designed for students who may pursue careers in health-related professions Outdoor Leadership • Preparing students to be outdoor leaders of adventure-based programs

19. Minor Program Classes (Coaching; 17 hrs) • PEC 381 – Athletic Training • PEC 477 – Concepts • PEC 478 – Sport Science • PEC 479 – Sport Management • PEC 301 – Practicum • Electives (4 hrs)(baseball/softball; basketball; football; golf; soccer; swimming/diving; tennis; track/field; volleyball; strength/conditioning

20. Minor Program Classes(Fitness; 17 hrs) • PEC 478 – Sport Science • PEC 211 – Strength / Conditioning • PEH 286 – Nutrition • PEF 480 – Exercise Prescription • PEF 303 – Practicum • Electives (6 hrs): (101-109; PEF 214; PEC 381)

21. Minor Program Classes(Health; 16 hrs) • PEH 285 – Personal Health • PEH 375 – Health Planning/Promotion • PEH 377 – Methods • PEH 493 – Practicum • Electives (8 hrs): (alcohol/drugs; human sexuality; women’s health; stress mang; nutrition; prevention of assault/violence; BIO 105/106/181; GN 301; NTR 301; SOC 381; PRT 200)

22. Minor Program Classes(Outdoor; 17 hrs) • PEO 214 – Adventure Education • PEO 215 – Outdoor Leadership • PEO 216 – Backcountry Techniques • PEH 280 – Responding to Emergencies • PEO 302 – Practicum • Electives (5 hrs): (orienteering; canoe; backpack; rock climb; whitewater c/r; mountain bike; mountaineering; sea kayak; challenge course)

23. Department of Physical Education Where do FRESHMEN fit? Fall 2007 Freshman enrollment = 4,791

24. Class n % FR 496 23% SO 469 22% JR 482 22% SR 610 28% OTHER 117 5% all100 2174 100% PE 101-109

25. PE 101 01 1 0% PE 101 02 7 1% PE 101 FR 129 27% PE 101 SO 79 16% PE 101 JR 124 26% PE 101 133 28% PE 101 SP 6 1% PE 101 1 0% 480 100% Fitness / Wellness SR MR

26. PE 245 01 1 0% PE 245 02 3 1% PE 245 FR 76 21% PE 245 SO 79 22% PE 245 JR 64 18% PE 245 SR 102 28% PE 245 MR 11 3% PE 245 DR 18 5% PE 245 SP 102 28% PE 245 UN 1 0% 363 100% Golf

27. PE 279 FR 1 1% PE 279 5 4% PE 279 JR 13 12% PE 279 SR 5 4% PE 279 14 12% PE 279 DR 1 1% PE 279 74 65% 113 100% SO Yoga MR SP

28. PE 277 FR 1 8% PE 277 3 25% PE 277 1 8% PE 277 SR 7 58% 12 100% SO JR Mountain Biking

29. How Can Dept. of Physical Education Help? Creative Scheduling Freshman-only sections Women-only sections Evening class offerings Block classes Half-semester classes Multiple sections Large volume of offerings

30. Freshman:-run conditioning-volleyball Sophomore: -weight training -social dance Junior: -water aerobics -rock climbing Senior: -handball -pilates

31. How Can Advisors Help? Be knowledgeable of Physical Education activity & minor classes Advise students to fulfill GEP requirement during FR year Advise students to take 100-level class first, if possible Advise students to be adventurous; try something new each semester

32. Fitness Facts & Figures Physiological decline begins in early 20’s 1 potato chip / day = 1.5 fat lbs / year 10 min. activity = body wt in Kcals (300-500 / day requires ~ 30 min) Activity not scheduled?…it doesn’t happen

33. Questions?