Semester Requirements
William Brewer, Minor Adviser
(585) 475-2476, wsbscl@rit.edu
The exercise science minor includes foundation sequences in anatomy and physiology upon which the basic principles of exercise physiology, fitness assessment, and the preparation of fitness programs are built. The minor prepares students to sit for professional certification examinations for work in the fitness industry, provides understanding of sports physiology for those interested in sports equipment design and technology, and complements and enhances personal fitness.
| Course | |
|---|---|
| Prerequisites | |
| Choose one of the following sequences |
|
| BIOL-101, 102 | General Biology I, II |
| BIOL-121, 122 | Introduction to Biology I, II |
| Electives | |
| Choose five of the following | |
| MEDS-250 | Anatomy and Physiology I |
| MEDS-251 | Anatomy and Physiology II |
| MEDS-295 | Sports Physiology and Life Fitness |
| MEDS-296 | Fitness Prescription |
| MEDS-297 | Exercise for Special Populations |
| MEDS-350 | Exercise Physiology |
| MEDS-298 | Strength Training for Performance |
| MEDS-413 | Training the High Performance Athlete |
| MEDS-407 | Prevention and Treatment of Athletic Injuries |
| MEDS-410 | Kinesiology |
| NUTR-300 | Sports Nutrition |
![[arrow]](/global/images/collapsed.gif)
Click to view minor requirements in the Quarter Calendar
Quarter Curriculum - For Reference Only
Effective fall 2013, RIT will convert its academic calendar from quarters to semesters. The following content has been made available as reference only. Currently matriculated students who began their academic programs in quarters should consult their academic adviser for guidance and course selection.
The exercise science minor includes foundation sequences in anatomy and physiology upon which the basic principles of exercise physiology, fitness assessment, and the preparation of fitness programs are built. The minor prepares students to sit for professional certification examinations for work in the fitness industry, provides understanding of sports physiology for those interested in sports equipment design and technology, and complements and enhances personal fitness.
Prerequisites:
1001-201 General Biology I
1001-202 General Biology II
1001-203 General Biology III
or
1001-251 Introduction to Biology I
1001-252 Introduction to Biology II
1001-253 Introduction to Biology III
Required Courses:
1026-350 Anatomy and Physiology I
1026-360 Anatomy and Physiology II
1026-305 Sports Physiology and Life Fitness
1026-306 Fitness Prescription and Programming
Elective Courses—Choose one of the following:
1026-307 Exercise Prescription for Special Populations
0620-300 Sports Nutrition