Sports Disciplines 1003
Course Objectives
The course aims to provide students with knowledge concerning the practical execution of sports. Students will acquire the following knowledge and skills:
• Personal competence, understanding and the ability to employ the correct training methods in the student’s chosen sport.
• Knowledge and experience in arranging, organising, teaching and providing guidance at various levels.
• Insight into the norms, qualities and rules of the sport in question.
Course Description
The various sport disciplines are divided into two different categories.
All students have:
- Ball games
- Soccer
- Basketball
- Volleyball
- Athletics
- Play, dans and drama
- Water sport
- Ski-games
- Cross-country skiing
- Each student must choose one of these activities Telemark-, alpine skiing or snowboarding
- Skating
Students may choose from the following sports disciplines
Soccer
Volleyball
Cross-country skiing
Basis training in a healt perspective
The course and its specific sport disciplines are under continuous evaluation and development. As a result, it is possible that 1 or 2 disciplines may be removed and new ones added to the course. The final list will be provided by the instructor at the start of the course; information will also be provided concerning the organisation of the courses.
Competence requirements:
A certain level of demonstrable skills will be required in some disciplines.
Learning Methods
A total of around 250 lectures spread over the academic year; students will be given more information at the beginning of the course.
Assessment Methods
The requirements for successful completion of the course are:
• A minimum of 80% attendance and active participation.
• Skills requirements, pass/fail.
• Two reports and a written exam. All in spring semester, and all counts for 1/3 of total grade.
Minor adjustments may occur during the academic year, subject to the decision of the Dean
Publisert av / forfatter Ralph Høksaas <Ralph.HoksaasSPAMFILTER@hit.no>, last modified Helle Friis Knutzen - 04/12/2009