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The Department of Kinesiology in the School of Health and Human Sciences offers students a variety of engaged learning experiences, including undergraduate research and capstone projects.
Various engaged learning experiences from students in the Department of Kinesiology are showcased here.
Chady Abdalla
INShape IUPUI
Kinesiology Capstone Experience - Student-led personal training program
Madeline Bell
Darcey Campbell
Kinesiology Capstone Experience—Student-led personal training program
Khloe Evans
Lauren Harless
Kendall Hill
Savannah Huffman
Garrett Jacob
Chandler Jobe
Maya Lacognato
Mayce Lagaly
Jaelin Lents
Alanna Nunez
Sheyanna Ravellette
Griffin Scaggs
Jimmy Smith
Jordan Thompson
Abigail Vandeventer
Braxton Wilson
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Where did C4 come from?
C4 was dreamed up by the York Capstone Network in 2018 and was pilot tested in 2019. Learn more about how we came to be below.
The C4 Origin Story
A Space Engineering professor (Franz Newland) and a Dance Studies professor (Danielle Robinson) walk into New Faculty Orientation…This is not the beginning of a joke, but the genesis of C4: The Cross-Campus Capstone Classroom.
Danielle and Franz ended up chatting about their capstone students, and how creating collaborative projects where their students could work together would be a really exciting way for them to appreciate their own skills and those of others, while tackling real challenges in the world. Not long after this meeting, Franz and Danielle founded the York Capstone Network to foster a strong capstone community at York. At the very first meeting of this group, those present continued imagining a unique interdisciplinary capstone classroom that could stretch across campus, bringing them and their students together to work on complex, real-world challenges. This conversation would eventually become C4: The Cross-Campus Capstone Classroom.
Such dreams require time and money, so the first step was applying for support from the York University Faculty Association’s Teaching and Learning Fellowship program and York’s Academic Innovation Fund, as well as directly from the Associate Vice President, Teaching and Learning. They also require some sanity-checking, so an important step was reaching out to the founders of Guelph’s ICON (Ideas Congress) who generously shared their experiences creating an interdisciplinary, project-based classroom of their own. Finally, they require staff assistance, which was provided by the Lassonde School of Engineering, a Renaissance engineering centre that understands the central role interdisciplinarity plays in not only engineering training but also making the world a better place.
With these important supports in place, during the summer of 2019, a small group within the York Capstone Network began fleshing out C4’s pilot test design–Natasha May (Science/ Teaching Commons), Carolyn Steele (Liberal Arts/Career Center), Alice Kim (Health), Kai Zhuang (Engineering), and Bridget Cauthery (Dance). Together with Danielle and Franz, they became the Leadership Team, which was further augmented by Dana Craig (Libraries) and Danielle Dobney (Health) as well as our amazing TA from Environmental Studies, Benjamin Bongolan, and two dedicated research assistants, Meagan Veneracion (Film) and Elaine Balidio (Kinesiology).
Together this team was driven by a commitment to create an interdisciplinary space for research-design projects that connect teams of students with “real-world” challenges that deliver social impact, and to bring high impact capstone experiences to as many students as possible.

The world is full of complex problems that can only be addressed sustainably, justly, equitably, and effectively by bringing together a broad range of perspectives.
— Carolyn Steele, C4 Team Member
Read More about Carolyn
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Home > OSUR > CUS > 1008
Symposium on Undergraduate Research and Creative Expression (SOURCE)
Statistical Consulting for Kinesiology Capstone Projects
Terry Wade , Valparaiso University Follow
Faculty Sponsor
Arts and Sciences
Discipline(s)
Data Science, Kinesiology
ORCID Identifier(s)
0000-0002-3726-0709
Presentation Type
Oral Presentation
Symposium Date
Spring 4-29-2021
This project explored the application of data science techniques to kinesiology research initiatives led by students. Statistical analysis is becoming increasingly popular in academic research due to the ease of use provided by modern technology. As a result, the field of data science is growing and its relevance in education is becoming more prominent. This project will explore the relevance of data science principles in a program of higher education.
To investigate this, I consulted 17 senior kinesiology students in their capstone project course. Each project collected its own data with which I was able to provide statistical insights to the relationship being studied. From these explorations I observed which data science techniques appeared most frequently in results production. I worked with each student to clean their data, perform statistical tests, and make meaningful conclusions from the numbers.
Many of the same techniques were used between projects despite their methodologies being completely different. Among the most common were procedures taught in introductory statistics courses. In particular, the Repeated Measures ANOVA was utilized to answer multiple research questions. These results indicate that real research questions are related in what techniques they require. This knowledge allows us to more effectively incorporate relevant research practices into a program’s course track.
Biographical Information about Author(s)
I am personally interested in the applications of Data Science principles in academic research. Because of this I joined the Kinesiology Department's senior research class to test my abilities in an unfamiliar subject area.

Recommended Citation
Wade, Terry, "Statistical Consulting for Kinesiology Capstone Projects" (2021). Symposium on Undergraduate Research and Creative Expression (SOURCE) . 1008. https://scholar.valpo.edu/cus/1008
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Kinesiology, BS
Effective Fall 2017, all students will be pursuing the Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology. Students enrolled in Movement Science prior to Fall 2017 have the option of completing the Movement Science degree or electing to follow the Kinesiology degree. Students who elect to remain on the Movement Science curriculum should consult their advisor for specific questions about their concentration.
The Kinesiology major’s theoretical and experiential approach enables students to develop the knowledge, skills, and abilities required for careers and graduate education in kinesiology, fitness, wellness, exercise science, and human performance. In addition, it provides students with the undergraduate degree and courses required for admission to graduate health professional education programs including, but not limited to, physical therapy, occupational therapy, chiropractics, biomechanics, exercise physiology, strength & conditioning, motor behavior, and athletic training.
Kinesiology students are provided with opportunities to shape and practice ethical behaviors relative to fitness and allied health professions. The goal of the experiential component is to provide students with an opportunity to develop “applied skills” and acquire best practices in a service-oriented manner.
The Kinesiology major consists of a combination of classroom lectures, laboratory work, co-curricular activities, service-learning, and community outreach experiences. Students learn the most current technologies and techniques used in the profession and engage in experiential learning via course-embedded laboratory practice, service-learning, internships, and volunteer experiences. The students gain practical, workplace-ready skills, including: health and fitness appraisals, exercise testing and prescription, risk management, interpersonal communication, socio-cultural competency, and teamwork. Students are provided with opportunities to work with individuals of various ages and cultures, skill levels, fitness status, and physical capabilities.
Kinesiology are encouraged to participate in research and publication. While on campus, students have access to the Exercise Physiology and Movement Analysis Research Laboratories, and the Wellness and Recreation Center.
Upon graduation, students are expected to possess the professional knowledge, skills, values, dispositions, and experiences required in allied health professions where under-represented populations are not found in large numbers.
SENIOR CAPSTONE PROJECT
Kinesiology majors are required to complete a senior capstone project which permits students to select a research project or internship enabling them to apply their knowledge in a practical real-world setting. Students are required to write an extensive report and to display their work in a final oral presentation.
Career options include, but are not limited to:
- Adapted Physical Activity
- Athletic Administration in School or College
- Biomechanist
- Cardiac Rehabilitation Specialist
- Coaching at School or College
- Physical Activity Epidemiology
- Exercise Physiology
- Fitness Instructor or Program Director at Commercial Fitness Center
- Program Director of Corporate Fitness Center
- Sports Director at Resort
- Personal Trainer
- Research Assistant
In addition, the curriculum provides students with an educational and experiential foundation that incorporates lecture, laboratory, practice, and service learning experiences to prepare them to meet requirements for admission to Allied Health Professional graduate programs, including, but not limited to:
- Athletic Trainer
- Medical School
- Occupational Therapy
- Physical Therapist
- Physician Assistant
- Professor of Kinesiology
Required Courses
VIEW THE KINESIOLOGY COURSE CURRICULUM
View the course descriptions
Department of Kinesiology & Sport Management
- Kinesiology & Sport Management
- Kinesiology & Sport Management Undergraduate Degrees
Kinesiology Undergraduate Internships
The internship is the "capstone" experience for undergraduate Kinesiology students. It should be an interesting, challenging, and enjoyable experience for all students. The internship allows the student to work and learn outside of the classroom at an approved site selected by the student. This program is designed to be a mutually beneficial experience and provide a practical, experiential learning environment for competent, energetic students. The internship will also extend a service to the cooperating site/facility by providing a new source of ideas, leadership, and potential candidates for employment.
The internship serves several purposes:
- To offer students the opportunity to learn new information and skills outside of the classroom
- To teach students how to apply the knowledge and skills learned through the Kinesiology curriculum courses to "real life" situations
- To assess the student's level of preparation to enter professional practice in the Kinesiology professions
KIN 4375 - Internship Information
- Internship Guidelines Booklet
- Internship Site List
- Student Liability Insurance Purchasing Guidlines
KIN 4375 - Internship in Kinesiology - Pre-requisite
- Junior or Senior status / Instructor permission
Additional Resources
- UTHealth EP Heart Cardiovascular Electrophysiology Program
- After-School Program (ASP) Coach
- Cadence Sports Fall 2016 Internship
- Cadence Sports Spring 2017 Internship
- Overview of Intern Program
- Corporate Fitness Works
- Exercise Careers.com
- HP Career.net
- Intern Search.com
- Internship Programs
- Description
- Application
- Summer Posting
- Summer 2016 Application
- L&T Health and Fitness
- Medical Fitness Association
- Northern Arizona University
- Strength & Conditioning Internship
- West Texas Outlaws
- Wichita Falls Fit Body Internship
For More Information
Contact ttu.
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Jan 21, 2021 - Explore Abby Meiers's board "Capstone Project" on Pinterest. See more ideas about kinesiology taping, kinesio taping, kinesiology
This assignment—also known as the Capstone Project—should be completed near the end of your MEd program, preferably in the Spring Semester of your final year. A Capstone Project is labeled as such because it is
The Department of Kinesiology in the School of Health and Human Sciences offers students a variety of engaged learning experiences, including undergraduate research and capstone projects
This project explored the application of data science techniques to kinesiology research initiatives led by students. To investigate this, I consulted 17 senior kinesiology students in their capstone project course
Kinesiology majors are required to complete a senior capstone project which permits students to select a research project or internship enabling them to apply their knowledge in a practical real-world setting
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The internship is the "capstone" experience for undergraduate Kinesiology students. To teach students how to apply the knowledge and skills learned through the Kinesiology curriculum courses to "real life" situations