
Program Description
The program focuses on the application of movement science in sport, the workplace, and activities of daily living. Students pursue course work, thesis research, and internships that examine the basic and applied principles of human biomechanics, ergonomics, exercise physiology, lifespan development, motor learning and control, neuromuscular physiology, and sport and exercise psychology.
Program Requirements
Option 1:
Thesis: 95-797
Course work must include 4 courses with a minimum of 3 courses from the following list;
95-510, 95-504, 95-51, 95-522, 95-523, 95-524, 95-525, 95-526, 95-527, 95-528,
95-595
Plus 1 additional graduate course.
Option 2:
Internship: 95-795, 360 hour internship
Course work must include 7 courses with a minimum of 5 courses from the following list;
95-504, 95-511, 95-522, 95-523, 95-524, 95-525, 95-526, 95-527, 95-528, 95-595
Plus 2 additional graduate courses.