Your assignment will be to research the questions below and to present your findings to the class in a PowerPoint presentation. Please keep in mind that when doing a PowerPoint presentation, you are giving the information to the audience and not the slides. Each slide should be a brief summary of what you will vocally expand on.
Below is an outline that be covered during your presentation. The following is the minimum amount of information to be covered, you may include additional information that you may find useful.
1.What are a few of the local Colleges/Universities that offer degrees in Exercise Physiology/Science (EP/S)?
2.How many years of college do you need to attend in order to obtain a degree in EP/S?
3.What are some of the courses you would be taking in order to obtain a degree in EP/S?
4.A degree in EP does not necessarily mean you must become an Exercise Physiologist.What are five other careers that you could go into with a degree in Exercise Physiology?
5.From your list of five careers, choose one that interests you and answer the following questions about it:
6.How many years of additional schooling (if any) would you have to attend in order to become your chosen career? Do local colleges offer what you need?
7.What are some of the courses you would be taking (if different than #3)
8.What is an average salary for this occupation?
9.Describe what a typical day may be like.
May only work with a partner only if you do a video presentation (see me).Grades will be given by your instructor and will be based on three factors:
•5pts. presentation •5pts. slides •10pts. content
http://www.poodwaddle.com/worldclock.swf
Thursday, September 3, 2009
Monday, March 16, 2009
Uploading movies and powerpoint
Movies uploaded into TeacherTube (user:pcerny, pass:nwfalcons). PowerPoints uploaded into SlideShare (user:pcerny, pass:nwfalcons). You are encouraged to embed into your own webpages.
Thursday, January 15, 2009
Daniel Tammet: The Brainman
Click this to watch a short video clip:60 Mintues
Any thoughts you have on this, please make a comment below
(video on base jumping: please note that Mr. Cerny does not support nor encourage such activities)
Any thoughts you have on this, please make a comment below
(video on base jumping: please note that Mr. Cerny does not support nor encourage such activities)
Friday, October 10, 2008
Ex Phys: Nutrition Review
Exam Tuesday:
What is the form of glucose stored in the body and where is it stored?
In what form are lipids transported in the blood?
Why are dietary supplements for amino acids generally not recommended?
LDL and HDL role in cholesterol levels
Benefits of antioxidants in your diet
Benefits to you/an athlete of having knowledge on the following: HF corn syrup, fiber, glycemic index, tans fatRole of vitamins and minerals in general metabolism
Tuesday, October 7, 2008
Ex Phys: cholesterol
The following is a link to videos related to cholesterol. You are to create a movie (Moviemaker) about the role of lipoproteins in your body (see below). If you need further information on how to use MovieMaker, the following provides video tutorials.
1.Ingest foods high in cholesterol
2.Cholesterol absorbed by the small intestine, and enters the bloodstream
3.Cholesterol absorbed from small intestine into liver
4.Cholesterol combines with triglycerides to form VLDL.
5.VLDL is broken down into LDL
6.LDL exits the liver and enter bloodstream for delivery to peripheral tissues
7.Plaque formed on the inside walls of arteries
8.HDL (already in bloodstream) removes excess cholesterol from arterial walls
9.HDL releases cholesterol back to the liver
10.Bile is released and excess cholesterol is either 1) eliminated in feces or 2) reabsorbed in your bloodstream
1.Ingest foods high in cholesterol
2.Cholesterol absorbed by the small intestine, and enters the bloodstream
3.Cholesterol absorbed from small intestine into liver
4.Cholesterol combines with triglycerides to form VLDL.
5.VLDL is broken down into LDL
6.LDL exits the liver and enter bloodstream for delivery to peripheral tissues
7.Plaque formed on the inside walls of arteries
8.HDL (already in bloodstream) removes excess cholesterol from arterial walls
9.HDL releases cholesterol back to the liver
10.Bile is released and excess cholesterol is either 1) eliminated in feces or 2) reabsorbed in your bloodstream
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