Thursday, June 26, 2008

PSE4U Exercise Science

Course Title: Exercise Science
Grade: 12
Course Type: University
Ministry Code: PSE4U
Credit Value: 1

Textbook: Exercise Science: An Introduction to Health and Physical Education (Textbook)
Workbook: Exercise Science: An Introduction to Health and Physical Education (Workbook)

Introduction
This course focuses on the study of human movement and of systems, factors, and principles
involved in human movement. Students will learn about the effects of physical activity on health
and performance, the evolution of physical activity and sports, and the factors that influence an
individual's participation in physical activity.

The Exercise Science course is designed to pique intellectual curiosity and to apply analytical and
critical thought to concepts related to human movement and well-being. In addition, this course
aims to foster enthusiasm for an active and healthy lifestyle and to emphasize the importance of effective lifestyle practices.

The PSE4U course is divided into five major Units, as follows:
􀂃 Unit One: Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology
􀂃 Unit Two: Human Performance and Biomechanics
􀂃 Unit Three: Motor Learning and Skills Development
􀂃 Unit Four: The Evolution of Physical Activity and Sport
􀂃 Unit Five: Social Issues in Physical Activity and Sport

The sections of the textbook and workbook correspond with the curriculum for this course. Each
Unit of the text is divided into sections, each of which looks at a key field within the larger Unit.
At the beginning of each section of the textbook is a list of key terms you will encounter in the
section. A comprehensive glossary is provided at the back of the text.

Numerous interest boxes and photographs throughout emphasize and elaborate on aspects in
the main text. At the end of each Unit, there is a special section on Careers and Websites that
provides information on possible occupational choices that can arise from further study, and
online resources that are available for those seeking more information.

Learning will be facilitated through the application of the theory through activities such as labs,
field trips, and portfolio assignments. To this end, the Student Workbook/Lab Manual contains
extensive quizzes and exercise material that corresponds to each section of the text.

Saturday, June 21, 2008

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Coup Detat


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Presentation About Imf


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Food Price Presentation


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Thursday, June 19, 2008

Exam Questions!!!!!!!!

Describe a Public and a Private Company? What makes them different? Give an example for each

Define torture. How was torture used in Abu Ghraib Prison (Iraq)? Is torture ever justified?

Economics textbooks will tell you that free trade has advantages for all - higher total output and higher standards of living being the benefits cited. With such benefits why do countries impose restrictions on trade (protectionism)?

Who do you think is more responsible for our growing oil dependency problems: industry, the government, or ourselves? (Why?)

How can a person dependent on corporate culture for survival act and live in a way to end or radically change corporate culture? How could they even come to want to? If they are addicted to a certain lifestyle, attached to a perception of happiness?


1. What benefits are there to using Private Military Companies in Iraq?

2. What are some negative aspects to using Private Military Companies in Iraq?

3. How has the increased use of Private Military Companies affected moral authority

4. How is a Private Military Companies mission different from the overall public operation?

5. What happens to these private security forces when the war is over? Are we eventually creating another military force not bound by a country but by profit?

6. Is there a problem when the government chooses the corporations who help rebuild after disasters without fair competition?