| | Searching Current Courses For Fall 2016 |
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Course: |
PED 213
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Title: | Beginning Skateboarding |
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Long Title: | Beginning Skateboarding |
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Course Description: | Serves as a basic skateboarding course designed for those with little or no prior skateboarding experience. Course incorporates classroom time with instruction at an established professional skateboarding facility. For purposes of instruction students may be assigned to small groups based on ability. |
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Min Credit: | 1 |
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Max Credit: | |
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Origin Notes: | ACC |
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Status Notes: | Was PER 131, changed 1/10/13 effective 201410 CFE |
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STANDARD COMPETENCIES:
I. Identify basic physics involved in skateboarding.
II. Identify all mechanical components of a skateboard.
III. Identify basic theoretical differences between street and transition skateboarding.
IV. Properly set up a complete skateboard and articulate reasons for component selection.
V. Identify and/or repair all components of a skateboard.
VI. Recognize new developments in skateboard deck design and their potential for improved strength and elasticity.
VII. Make informed decision regarding pads and protection while skateboarding.
VIII. Recognize potential physical dangers and threats of skateboarding.
IX. Recognize recent historical developments in skatepark development and understand national drive behind skatepark advocacy.
X Recognize the legal risks and liabilities assumed when skateboarding.
XI. Apply proper body positioning depending on individual size and trick selection.
XII. Recognize and perform basic skateboard maneuvers including but not limited to: ollies, kickflips, varials, shove its, grinds, board slides, and manuals.
TOPICAL OUTLINE:
I. Fundamental physics principles involved in skateboarding.
II. Components of a skateboard.
III. Essential differences between street and transition skateboarding.
IV. Differences between street and transition skateboards.
V. Skateboard setup and rationale for deck and wheel selection, etc.
VI. Repair or replacement of failed, defective, and destroyed components.
VII. Basic principles behind recent developments in skateboard deck construction.
VIII. Inherent physical and legal dangers involved in skateboarding.
IX. Appropriate protective gear and its application.
X How to begin, assist, or otherwise become involved in a local skatepark initiative.
XI. Basic techniques and riding skills: ollies, kickflips, varials, shove its, grinds, board slides, manuals, etc.
XII. Advanced techniques: transition, rails, etc.
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