Exercise Science and Kinesiology Liberal Arts Transfer Major
A career in Exercise Science and Kinesiology aims to improve lifestyles by focusing on prevention and helping to change individual behavior and thought-processes. Options include working with individuals directly or through school and workplace programs.
Students interested in completing a bachelor’s degree in Exercise Science and Kinesiology you should consider the Exercise Science and Kinesiology Liberal Arts Transfer Major.
Career Opportunities
The following are some of the career opportunities you can pursue:
- Wellness coordinator
- Physical education teacher
- Personal trainer
- Fitness instructor
- Recreational specialist
- Athletic trainer
Find employment in the following sectors:
- Non-profit organizations
- Fitness facilities
- Hospitals
- Business
- Education
Planning Your Class Schedule
Students should consult with an advisor in Student Services to select courses, make a transfer plan, and periodically review their progress towards their degree completion.
Students are also encouraged to contact the admissions office at the college to which they plan to transfer during their first year at Hawkeye in order to obtain specific program and transfer requirements.
Not all courses may be required for transfer to your future major.
Award: Associate of Arts (AA)
Required number of credits: 62
Courses and course cost calculations are subject to change.
Legend
| ◆ |
General education course. |
| ► |
Course has a prerequisite and/or corequisite. |
| O |
Course meets 100% online. |
| E |
Course meets face-to-face after 5:00pm. |
Course Descriptions: Show All | Hide All
| Exercise Science and Kinesiology Transfer Courses |
| BIO-151 |
Nutrition
|
O
E
|
3 |
◆
|
$622.50 |
|
Principles of Nutrition will introduce students to the science of nutrition. The course will examine individual nutrients; their structure and function in the human body; nutrient composition of food; and selection of food to meet nutrient needs, maintain health and satisfaction. Students will understand and apply present day knowledge of nutrition to dietary patterns and needs of selected individuals and groups. The course is an advanced beginning course in human nutrition designed for students with a science background.
Lecture Hours: 48
|
| BIO-168 |
Human Anatomy and Physiology I
|
E
|
4 |
◆
|
$846.00 |
|
The first of a two-semester sequence especially designed for students pursuing careers in allied health fields as well as any student desiring an in-depth undergraduate transfer course. The course focuses on the interdependent relationships between the structure and functions of body systems and the ways these parts interact (homeostasis) to insure the survival of the organism. Major topics addressed include levels of organization, the chemistry of life, support/movement, integration/control, and coordination. Coordinated laboratory exercises focus on anatomical knowledge and physiological functions.
Lecture Hours: 48
Lab Hours: 32
|
| BIO-173 |
Human Anatomy and Physiology II
►
|
E
|
4 |
◆
|
$878.00 |
|
The second of a two-semester sequence designed for students pursuing careers in allied health fields or wishing an in-depth undergraduate transfer course in the biological sciences. The course focuses on interdependent relationships between the structures and functions of body systems and the way these parts interact (homeostasis) to insure survival of the organism. Major topics addressed include systems associated with circulation, maintenance, elimination and continuity. Coordinated laboratory exercises focus on anatomical knowledge and physiological functions.
Lecture Hours: 48
Lab Hours: 32
Prerequisite(s): A minimum grade of C in BIO-168.
|
| MAT-156 |
Statistics
►
|
O
E
|
3 |
◆
|
$622.50 |
|
This course is a study of descriptive statistics including graphical representation, central tendency, correlation and regression, intuitive treatment of probability and inferential statistics including hypothesis testing.
Lecture Hours: 48
Prerequisite(s): MAT-063.
|
| PHY-162 |
College Physics I
►
|
|
4 |
◆
|
$830.00 |
|
This course covers the fundamental concepts, principles and laws of physics and their applications. It covers kinematics, dynamics, force, linear and rotational motion, fluids, sound, temperature, and heat.
Lecture Hours: 48
Lab Hours: 32
Prerequisite(s): A minimum grade of C- in MAT-741 or MAT-121. Or equivalent placement score.
|
|
Total Credits 18
|
|
| Remaining Liberal Arts Coursework |
|
Total Credits 44
|
|
Course Cost Calculation
Resident tuition and fees x course credits + course fee if applicable.
Course calculations are based on 2021–2022 tuition and fees and course fees.
The course cost calculation does not include:
Admissions Requirements