Master of Exercise Science
Tell me more about the Course...
- The degree is designed to provide the student with the necessary knowledge, development of attitudes and clinical decision making skills required to practice as exercise and sport scientists. This learning comes in the form of lectures, practicals, workshops and problem based assessments.
- The degree has a large placement emphasis providing students from both streams the opportunity to experience a profession and and utilise the skills and knowledge gained from the courses.
- Upon graduation of the above courses students will have met the professional requirements to work as either Exercise Physiologists (Clinical Exercise Physiology Strand) or Exercise Scientists (Sport Science Strand) subject to accreditation by Exercise and Sport Science Australia (ESSA).
What career path are you looking to follow? This Prezi may help (some information adapted from the Exercise and Sport Science Australia (ESSA) website)
Master of Exercise Science (Clinical Exercise Physiology)
Note: This course commences in semester 2.
Year 1 Teaching period 1
Health Professional Practice 1 PG
Neuromuscular Interventions PG
Sports Nutrition PG
Exercise through the Life Span PGYear 1 Teaching period 2
Clinical Practice in Ex Physiology 1 PG
Clinical and Exercise Biomechanics PG
Metabolic Conditions PG
Exercise Prescription PG
Year 2 Teaching period 1
Clinical Practice in Ex Physiology 2 PG
Research Planning PG
Musculoskeletal Conditions PG
Cardio-Pulmonary Conditions PGYear 2 Teaching period 2
Clinical Practice in Ex Physiology 3 PG
Research Project in Applied Science:3 PG
Health Professional Practice 2 PG
Exercise and Behavioural Psychology PG
N.B.All the clinical practice units shown in the above course structures are placement based units. Preparing for work integrated learning (Clinical placements).
You will need the following:
- immunisation (as per schedule)
- police record check - Federal and NSW
- confidentiality agreement - this will be explained in class
Pre-clinical requirement forms
When is term?
Dependent on which stream you decide to do, depends on when you start.
Clinical Exercise Physiology - O week 19th July / Semester 1: 26th July - 6th December (includes examination weeks)
More descriptive timetable will be provided in O week.
For the Clinical Exercise Physiology stream we are utilising Physiotherapy units to teach those elements associated with the target pathologies. Physiotherapy Masters at UC starts earlier then other courses hence the earlier start date in semester 1 and 3. The non physiotherapy based units will start at a later date.
What are the Fees?
The overall course cost is set at $29,000.
In 2010 all places for the Master of Exercise Science are commonwealth funded and thus can be put on HEC's.
AUS Study can also be applied for by domestic students obtaining a place on this course.
What do i need to do to enroll?
ENROLMENTS ARE OPEN UNTIL JULY 2010
Firstly you need to ensure you have the pre-reqs, these are:
Biomechanics / Exercise Physiology / Anatomy / Motor Control
If you dont have the above then contact the Course Convenor Nick Ball (nick.ball@canberra.edu.au)
All there is left to do then is ENROLL
Contact the course convenor
Dr Nick Ball
02 6201 2419
nick.ball@canberra.edu.au
More information about the University of Canberra's National Institute of Sport Studies (UCNISS)
The overall course cost is set at $29,000.
In 2010 all places for the Master of Exercise Science are commonwealth funded and thus can be put on HEC's.
AUS Study can also be applied for by domestic students obtaining a place on this course.
What do i need to do to enroll?
ENROLMENTS ARE OPEN UNTIL JULY 2010
Firstly you need to ensure you have the pre-reqs, these are:
Biomechanics / Exercise Physiology / Anatomy / Motor Control
If you dont have the above then contact the Course Convenor Nick Ball (nick.ball@canberra.edu.au)
All there is left to do then is ENROLL
More info?
Contact the course convenor
Dr Nick Ball
02 6201 2419
nick.ball@canberra.edu.au
More information about the University of Canberra's National Institute of Sport Studies (UCNISS)