Program Overview

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Introduction to the Faculty of Kinesiology and Recreation Management

The Faculty of Kinesiology and Recreation Management offers undergraduate degree programs in Kinesiology, Physical Education, and Recreation Management and Community Development. These programs provide students with a comprehensive education in the fields of kinesiology, physical education, and recreation management.

Academic Programs

The Faculty of Kinesiology and Recreation Management offers the following undergraduate degree programs:

• Bachelor of Kinesiology (B.Kin.)
• Bachelor of Physical Education (B.P.E.)
• Bachelor of Recreation Management and Community Development (B.R.M.C.D.)

Admission Requirements

Admission to the Faculty of Kinesiology and Recreation Management is based on academic performance and other criteria as specified by the faculty.

Direct Entry (from High School)

To be considered for direct entry into the Faculty of Kinesiology and Recreation Management, students must meet the general university admission requirements, as well as the specific admission requirements for their chosen program.

Kinesiology/Physical Education Admission Requirements (Direct Entry Category 2)

• English 40S
• Applied Mathematics 40S or Pre-Calculus Mathematics 40S
• One of Biology 40S, Chemistry 40S, Physics 40S, or Computer Science 40S
• A fourth 40S course

Recreation Management and Community Development Admission Requirements (Direct Entry Category 3)

• English 40S
• Applied Mathematics 40S or Pre-Calculus Mathematics 40S
• A third 40S course
• A fourth 40S course

Regular Advanced Entry Admission

To be considered for advanced entry admission, students must have completed a minimum of 24 credit hours of university-level coursework, including specific required courses for their chosen program.

Kinesiology/Kinesiology-Athletic Therapy/Physical Education Admission Requirements (Advanced Entry)

• BIOL 1410: Anatomy of the Human Body (minimum grade of C)
• BIOL 1412: Physiology of the Human Body (minimum grade of C)
• KPER 1500: Foundations of Physical Education and Kinesiology (minimum grade of C)
• 15 additional credit hours

Recreation Management and Community Development Admission Requirements (Advanced Entry)

• 24 credit hours completed

Degree Requirements

The degree requirements for each program are as follows:

Bachelor of Physical Education (B.P.E.)

To graduate with a three-year Bachelor of Physical Education degree, a student must have passed the 102 credit hours of the program outlined below and must have achieved a Degree Grade Point Average (DGPA) of 2.00 with a minimum grade of "C" in all Faculty-required courses.

• Year 1:
  • BIOL 1410: Anatomy of the Human Body
  • BIOL 1412: Physiology of the Human Body
  • ENGL 1200: Representative Literary Works (or 1000-level equivalent)
  • KPER 1200: Physical Activity, Health and Wellness
  • KPER 1500: Foundations of Physical Education and Kinesiology
  • M Requirement: MATH or STAT Course
  • 9 credit hours of Electives/Teaching Minor
• Year 2:
  • KPER 2120: Academic Skills in Kinesiology and Recreation Management
  • KPER 2170: History of Physical Activity and Leisure
  • KPER 2200: Planning Principles
  • KPER 2320: Human Anatomy
  • KPER 2330: Biomechanics
  • KPER 2540: Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity
  • KPER 2700: Motor Control and Learning
  • PHED 2442: Health Education
  • PHED 2710: Human Movement Principles
  • PHED 2742: Group Fitness and Leadership
  • 6 credit hours of Electives/Teaching Minor
• Year 3:
  • KPER 3100: Inclusive Physical Activity and Leisure
  • KPER 3460: Sociology of Physical Activity and Leisure
  • KPER 3470: Exercise Physiology
  • KPER 3512: Principles of Fitness Training
  • KPER 3550: Growth and Motor Development
  • PHED 3122: Developmental Games and Activities
  • PHED 3362: Culturally Relevant Pedagogies
  • PHED 3722: Coaching Theory and Practice
  • PHED 3732: Dance and Rhythmic Activities
  • 9 credit hours of Electives/Teaching Minor

Courses

The Faculty of Kinesiology and Recreation Management offers a wide range of courses in the fields of kinesiology, physical education, and recreation management.

Kinesiology, Physical Education & Recreation

• KPER 1200: Physical Activity, Health and Wellness
• KPER 1400: Concepts of Recreation and Leisure
• KPER 1500: Foundations of Physical Education and Kinesiology
• KPER 2000: Special Topics (Introductory)
• KPER 2120: Academic Skills in Kinesiology and Recreation Management
• KPER 2170: History of Physical Activity and Leisure
• KPER 2200: Planning Principles
• KPER 2320: Human Anatomy
• KPER 2330: Biomechanics
• KPER 2350: Introduction to Research
• KPER 2540: Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity
• KPER 2700: Motor Control and Learning
• KPER 3100: Inclusive Physical Activity and Leisure
• KPER 3140: Health Promotion
• KPER 3460: Sociology of Physical Activity and Leisure
• KPER 3470: Exercise Physiology
• KPER 3512: Principles of Fitness Training
• KPER 3550: Growth and Motor Development
• KPER 3630: Service and Experiential Learning
• KPER 4000: Special Topics
• KPER 4020: Philosophy of Physical Activity and Leisure
• KPER 4100: Current Issues
• KPER 4110: The Olympics and the Global Sporting Event
• KPER 4310: Physical Activity Counselling
• KPER 4320: Sport and the Body
• KPER 4340: Sport, Film and Society
• KPER 4600: Directed Study
• KPER 4630: Supervised Fieldwork Experience
• KPER 4632: Supervised Fieldwork Experience A
• KPER 4634: Supervised Fieldwork Experience B
• KPER 4810: Senior Thesis Preparation
• KPER 4820: Senior Thesis Research Project

Physical Education

• PHED 2442: Health Education
• PHED 2710: Human Movement Principles
• PHED 2742: Group Fitness and Leadership
• PHED 3102: Indigenous Song and Dance
• PHED 3122: Developmental Games and Activities
• PHED 3362: Culturally Relevant Pedagogies
• PHED 3522: Coaching the High Performance Athlete A
• PHED 3532: Coaching the High Performance Athlete B
• PHED 3722: Coaching Theory and Practice
• PHED 3732: Dance and Rhythmic Activities
• PHED 3750: Lifestyles Activities
• PHED 3760: Diverse Populations Mentorship
• PHED 3770: Indigenous Games and Activities
• PHED 4710: Outdoor Education

Faculty Academic Regulations

The Faculty of Kinesiology and Recreation Management has specific academic regulations that apply to all students in the faculty.

Admission Requirements

The faculty has specific admission requirements for each program, including direct entry and advanced entry requirements.

Degree Requirements

The faculty has specific degree requirements for each program, including the number of credit hours required and the minimum grade point average required.

Academic Assessment

The faculty uses a variety of methods to assess student learning, including written examinations, assignments, and practical evaluations.

Academic Integrity

The faculty takes academic integrity seriously and has policies in place to prevent and address academic misconduct.

Attendance and Withdrawal

The faculty has specific regulations regarding attendance and withdrawal from courses.

Graduation

The faculty has specific regulations regarding graduation, including the requirements for graduation and the process for applying to graduate.

Registration Information for All Students

The faculty has specific registration information for all students, including information on course selection, registration deadlines, and fees.

Faculty Academic Advisors

The faculty has academic advisors who can provide guidance on course selection, program requirements, and other academic matters.

Faculty Orientation Sessions

The faculty offers orientation sessions for new students to help them transition to university life and understand the faculty's programs and services.

Course Sequencing and Prerequisites

The faculty has specific regulations regarding course sequencing and prerequisites to ensure that students are adequately prepared for their courses.

Experiential Learning Courses (ELC)

The faculty offers experiential learning courses that provide students with hands-on learning experiences in their field of study.

Courses Requiring an Active Facility Use Pass

Some courses in the faculty require an active facility use pass, which can be obtained through the Recreation Services Customer Service Desk.

Course Field Work Fees

Some courses in the faculty have field work fees, which are used to support the costs of fieldwork and other experiential learning activities.

General Academic Regulations

The University of Manitoba has general academic regulations that apply to all students, including regulations regarding academic assessment, attendance, and graduation.

Residence and Written English and Mathematics Requirements

The university has specific requirements regarding residence, written English, and mathematics that apply to all students.

Course Identification

The university has a system for identifying courses, including the use of course numbers and credit hours.

Grades and Grade Point Average Calculation

The university has a system for calculating grades and grade point averages, including the use of letter grades and grade points.

Academic Evaluation

The university has a variety of methods for evaluating student learning, including written examinations, assignments, and practical evaluations.

Academic Integrity

The university takes academic integrity seriously and has policies in place to prevent and address academic misconduct.

Appeals of Grades

The university has a process for appealing grades, including the use of a grade appeal committee.

Attendance and Withdrawal

The university has specific regulations regarding attendance and withdrawal from courses.

Deferred and Supplemental Examinations

The university has specific regulations regarding deferred and supplemental examinations, including the use of a deferred examination committee.

Final Examinations

The university has specific regulations regarding final examinations, including the use of a final examination schedule.

Hold Status

The university has a system for placing students on hold status, including the use of a hold status committee.

Graduation and Convocation

The university has specific regulations regarding graduation and convocation, including the use of a graduation committee.

Personal Information

The university has specific regulations regarding personal information, including the use of a student information system.

Mailing Address

The university requires students to provide a mailing address, which is used for official communication.

Change of Name

The university has a process for changing a student's name, including the use of a name change form.

Conclusion

The Faculty of Kinesiology and Recreation Management at the University of Manitoba offers a wide range of undergraduate degree programs in the fields of kinesiology, physical education, and recreation management. The faculty has specific academic regulations, including admission requirements, degree requirements, and academic assessment methods. The university also has general academic regulations that apply to all students, including regulations regarding residence, written English, and mathematics, as well as academic integrity, attendance, and graduation.