Health and Physical Education (BSEd)
Credential: Bachelor of Science in Education
Majors: Health & Physical Education, Biblical Studies
Certification: Pennsylvania Instructional I Certificate (K-12) and ACSI Standard Teaching Certificate in Health and Physical Education (K-12).
Location: Lancaster
Program Director: Tom Randolph, EdD
Program Mission Statement: The Health & Physical Education program prepares students as highly-skilled teachers with a biblical worldview who identify and meet the present and future needs of their students.
Program Description: The Health & Physical Education Major trains students to teach Health and Physical Education at the K-12 level. Coursework and field experiences are designed for the student to develop an understanding of both the elementary and secondary level learner, implement effective instructional practices, and to create safe learning environments. The culminating student teaching experience in the final semester allows the student to work in both public and private schools with experienced master teachers. Our graduates are fully prepared to be effective and relevant teachers in any educational setting.
Program Learning Outcomes: As a result of this program, HPE teacher candidates will:
1. Plan, create and implement health and physical education instructional materials with biblical integration.
2. Demonstrate knowledge of current trends in health and physical education while incorporating technology to analyze and interpret data.
3. Design and utilize assessment tools to evaluate student learning.
4. Identify teaching strategies to meet the needs of diverse learners.
5. Develop communication skills with individuals and groups; disseminate information in a variety of oral, written and electronic formats.
Experiential Learning: Field placement experiences take place throughout the program, beginning in the first semester and culminating in the final semester with Student Teaching. Field experiences consist of observation, internship, practicum and student teaching. Students in early education classes complete observations as a part of course requirements. Upperclassmen are assigned to internship, practicum, and student teaching experiences by the Field Placement Coordinator. Student teaching placements occur within a 40-mile radius of LBC unless the student is completing an international experience. Student teachers complete two placements, each seven ½ weeks in length in a public and private school, or one placement of 15 weeks in a public school.
Curricular Structure and Degree Requirements
|
Curricular Structure
|
Credits
|
|
Bible & Theology Courses
|
33
|
|
Arts & Sciences Courses
|
41
|
|
Health & Physical Education Courses
|
61
|
|
LBC 100 Foundations Seminar
|
1
|
|
Christian Service CSV 201, CSV 202
|
0
|
|
Program Total
|
136
|
Bible & Theology Courses (33 credits)
| BIB 103 | Creation & Covenants: OT I | 3 |
| BIB 104 | Israel's Life & Literature: OT II | 3 |
| BIB 106 | Interpreting the Bible | 3 |
| THE 105 | Prelude to Biblical & Theological Studies | 3 |
| BIB 203 | Life of Christ: NT I | 3 |
| BIB 204 | Early Church: NT II | 3 |
| THE 223 | Christian Narrative I: Creation & Fall | 3 |
| THE 224 | Christian Narrative II: Redemption | 3 |
BNT
| New Testament Elective | 3 |
BOT
| Old Testament Elective | 3 |
| THE 320 | Christianity and Culture | 3 |
THE
| Theology Elective | 3 |
THE
| Theology Elective | 3 |
THE
| Theology Elective | 3 |
Arts & Sciences Courses (41 credits)
| LAN 101 | Academic Writing, Research, and Rhetoric | 3 |
| LAN 104 | Public Speaking | 3 |
LIT
| Literature Core (100/200 Level) | 3 |
HIS
| History Core (100/200 Level) | 3 |
| SCI 101 | Biology I | 3 |
| SCI 101L | Biology I Lab | 1 |
MAT
| Math Core (100/200 Level) | 3 |
| SOC 101/PSY 101 | General Psychology | 3 |
| SOC 325 | Human Growth & Development | 3 |
| SCI 401 | Exercise Physiology | 3 |
| SCI 201 | Human Anatomy and Physiology I | 3 |
| SCI 201L | Human Anatomy & Physiology Lab I | 1 |
| SCI 301 | Kinesiology | 3 |
| SOC 326 | Educational Psychology | 3 |
MAT
| Mathematics Elective (100/200 level) | 3 |
Health & Physical Education Courses (61 credits)
| EDU 103 | Professional Seminar I | 1 |
| EDU 204 | Instructional Design | 3 |
| EDU 301 | Teacher Education Internship I | 0 |
| EDU 302 | Teacher Education Internship II | 0 |
| EDU 333 | The Exceptional Child | 3 |
| EDU 350 | Professional Seminar II | 2 |
| EDU 401 | Teacher Education Internship III | 0 |
| EDU 410 | Teaching the English Language Learner | 3 |
| EDU 450 | Teacher Education Practicum | 3 |
| EDU 461 | The Cross Cultural Experience | 1 |
| EDU 493 | Professional Seminar III | 2 |
| EDU 499 | Student Teaching | 12 |
| HPE 100 | Health & Physical Education Seminar | 0 |
| HPE 105 | Introduction to the PE and Sport Coaching Profession | 3 |
| HPE 110 | Administration of Physical Education and Sport Programs | 2 |
| HPE 120 | Measurement and Evaluation for Physical Educators | 1 |
| HPE 160 | Outdoor Education | 2 |
| HPE 170 | Aquatics | 2 |
| HPE 200 | Concepts of Major Sports | 3 |
| HPE 201 | Principles of Health Education | 1 |
| HPE 202 | HPE Instructional Design | 1 |
| HPE 311 | Teaching Elementary Health & Physical Education | 3 |
| HPE 331 | Adapted Health & Physical Education | 3 |
| HPE 356 | School Health I | 3 |
| HPE 359 | School Health II | 3 |
| HPE 411 | Teaching Secondary Health & Physical Education | 3 |
| PHE 310 | Personal Health & Nutrition | 2 |
LBC 100 (1 credit)
Christian Service (0 credit)
Christian Service provides an important part of the overall education program of the college. Its function is to assist students in experiencing various forms of practical ministry, proclaiming Christ by serving Him in the Church and society.
CSV 201 and
CSV 202
Program Director: Tom Randolph, EdD
Dr. Randolph has served as a professor in the Education Department in the discipline of Health and Physical Education since 2010. Dr. Randolph has extensive experience in education, coaching, and athletic administration having had previous positions as a kindergarten - 12th grade health and physical education teacher, athletic director, coach, and professor. His studies have focused on equipping students with the necessary fundamental motor movements to live and participate in a lifetime of physical activities. His inspiration comes from helping students to develop a deep fondness and respect for themselves, others, and their environment. He sees each college student as a unique individual who needs a safe, considerate, and stimulating atmosphere in which to grow and mature emotionally, intellectually, physically, and socially. It's his deepest desire as a professor to help students meet their fullest potential in these specific domains by providing an environment that is safe, supports risk-taking, and invites a sharing of ideas.
Faculty:
Dr. Tom Randolph, EdD Sport Management
Mrs. Gwen Shenk, MEd Teaching and Curriculum