Physical Education
Undergraduate students may take both lecture-laboratory and performance courses through the Department of Athletics. A total of 12 performance units may be included in the 120 units required for graduation.
Students may take both lecture-laboratory and performance courses through the Department of Athletics; however, there are no majors or minors in this area. All courses are offered only on a Pass/Fail basis.
Contact Info
Contact: | Bryan Lenz |
Phone: | 314-935-8509 |
Email: | blenz@wustl.edu |
Website: | http://www.washubears.com |
Director of Athletics
Anthony J. Azama
John M. Schael Director of Athletics
MBA, Miami University
Instructors
Brian Allen
Football, Offensive Line
Pat Bloom
Baseball, Head Coach
Jim Conlon
Women's Soccer, Head Coach
Casey Cromwell
Softball, Head Coach
DeeDee Effinger
Office of Recreation
Manager, Recreation Operations and Aquatics
Meghann Feely
Office of Recreation
Associate Director, Fitness and Operations
Jeff Fisher
Football, Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers
Roger Follmer
Men's Tennis, Head Coach
Maddie Glunt
Randi Henderson
Women's Basketball, Head Coach
Pat Juckem
Men's Basketball, Head Coach
Paige Madara
Women's Tennis, Head Coach
Dave Reinhardt
Women's Golf, Head Coach
Brandon Santel
Women's Soccer, Assistant Coach
Brad Shively
Swimming & Diving - Men & Women, Head Coach
Jeff Stiles
Track & Field - Men & Women, Head Coach
Ray Williams
Track & Field - Men & Women, Associate Track & Field Coach
Visit online course listings to view semester offerings for L28 P.E..
L28 P.E. 115 Topics In Physical Education: Beginning Weight Training
Major emphasis is on strength development. First class will meet in the Burmesiter Lounge, Sumers Recreation Center.
Credit 1 unit.
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L28 P.E. 1201 Fundamentals of Rowing for Fitness
This eight-week course will focus on the effective use of Concept II Rowing as tools to learn the rowing stroke as well as to maintain aerobic fitness and develop strength. Emphasis will be placed on the correct use of technique to decrease risk of injury; varying duration and intensity of work on the machine to develop different energy systems; and using these new skills in developing lifetime fitness. Instruction will include the use of videotape and video monitoring. Athletic shoes and clothes that are not baggy are needed to participate. There will be a minimum amount of running and light, low-impact aerobic activity required as a warm-up.
Credit 1 unit.
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L28 P.E. 131 Topics in Physical Education: Group Fitness
This 10-week course is designed to give students the unique experience of a group fitness class catered just to them. Using various formats of group exercise, Group Fitness will provide a fun and dynamic way to motivate participants to reach their desired results. Topics will include cycling, bootcamp, pilates, yoga, cardio, strength training, TRX suspension training, and a variety of other formats specific to the group, helping students to improve their overall fitness and wellness. First class meets in the Olympic Studio, Sumers Recreation Center.
Credit 1 unit.
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L28 P.E. 132 Topics in Physical Education: High-Intensity Conditioning
This eight-week course offers a varied program of high-intensity conditioning techniques specifically designed for individual needs. Supervised areas covered are cardiovascular and strength testing; weight training; pliometric training; flexibility and stretching; and aerobic and anerobic training. There will be an organizational meeting in the Burmeister Lounge, Sumers Recreation Center.
Credit 1 unit.
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L28 P.E. 136 Fitness and Conditioning
Students complete fitness testing at the beginning and end of the semester. Individual workout schedules are followed outside of class time. Orientation sessions will take place in the Burmeister Lounge, Sumers Recreation Center.
Credit 1 unit.
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L28 P.E. 139 Topics in Physical Education: Intermediate/Advanced Tennis
Intermediate/advanced tennis.
Credit 1 unit.
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L28 P.E. 140 Topics in Physical Education: Beginning Tennis
Beginning tennis.
Credit 1 unit.
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L28 P.E. 155 Topics In Physical Education: Life Skills for Scholar Champions
Participation includes informal leadership tasks under the direction of Washington University Athletic Department personnel. The selection of the task and the scope of work is to be determined before enrollment by conference with the instructor. Prerequisite: permission of the department.
Credit 1 unit.
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L28 P.E. 160 Fundamentals of Fitness: Personal Training
This course is designed to provide students with the foundational knowledge and skills needed to pass the American College of Sports Medicine's (ACSM) Certified Personal Trainer exam. Classes will be a fusion of lecture and practical application to ensure an environment of applied knowledge. The primary emphasis will include basic human anatomy, physiology, bioenergetics, biomechanics, nutrition and their relationship with exercise. Using the guidelines provided by the ACSM and the accreditation standards of the National Commission for Certifying Agencies (NCCA), students will familiarize themselves with industry standards. Specifically, this course will refer to guidelines provided by the ACSM regarding health screening, scope of practice, client safety, behavior change strategies, program design, fitness assessments and legal issues. At the conclusion of this course, students will take a final comprehensive written and pracitical exam as their final evaluation. A $90 course activity fee is required.
Credit 1 unit.
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L28 P.E. 220 Topics in Physical Education: Varsity Sports
Varsity sports. Prerequisite: permission of the department.
Credit 1 unit.
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L28 P.E. 225 Topics in Physical Education: Varsity Sports Training
Through sports performance training, team practices, and meetings, this course prepares varsity student athletes for their return to a competitive season. Prerequisite: Permission of the Athletic Department and varisty athlete status.
Credit 1 unit.
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L28 P.E. 232 Topics in Physical Education: High-Intensity Conditioning
HIGH INTENSITY CONDITIONING. Varied program of high intensity conditioning techniques designed for individual needs. Supervised areas covered are: cardiovascular and strength testing; weight training; plio-metric training; flexibility and stretching and aerobic and anerobic training.
Credit 1 unit.
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L28 P.E. 234 Topics in Physical Education: Lifeguard Training
LIFEGUARD TRAINING This course provides skill instruction and knowledge needed to prevent and respond to aquatic emergencies in a pool setting. Successful completion of requirements results in certification in American Red Cross Lifeguard Training for swimming pools, CPR and First Aid. Prerequisite: swimming test given during the first week of class. Course materials fee: $100. Sumers Rec Center/Millstone Pool. 8 week course: 1/26-3/25.
Credit 1 unit.
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L28 P.E. 236 Topics in Physical Education: Fitness and Conditioning
FITNESS AND CONDITIONING. Students complete fitness testing at the beginning and end of the semester. Individual workout schedules are followed outside of class time.
Credit 1 unit.
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L28 P.E. 239 Topics in Physical Education: Beginning Tennis
BEGINNING TENNIS Eight-week course: Start 3/1-4/28. MW 1:00-2:30. Sumers Rec/Tennis Courts
Credit 1 unit.
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L28 P.E. 240 Topics in Physical Education: Intermediate Tennis
INTERMEDIATE TENNIS Eight-week course, Start 3/2-4/29. Sumers Rec Center/TAO Tennis Courts
Credit 1 unit.
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L28 P.E. 258 Indoor Cycling
Indoor Cycling is a high energy cardiovascular workout on stationary bikes in the Wigdor Cycling Studio (The Dark Room). All levels welcome - the workout can be tailored to your personal fitness goals and needs. A water bottle and towel are required. There will be a $45.00 fee for a Heart-Rate Moniter that will be provided the first day of class; T Th 3:00-4:00. Sumers Recreation Center.
Credit 1 unit.
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