Recreation (REC Courses)
REC 101 Intro to Recreation Management
3.0 units.
Acceptable for credit: Transfer CSU
Course Offered:
Fall, Spring
Grading Method: Letter Grade or Pass/No Pass
An introduction to the principles of program management in recreation services in
the areas of public and private domains, park, military and institutional settings
as well as services to special populations.
REC 103 Leadership in Recreation Services
3.0 units.
Acceptable for credit: Transfer CSU
Course Offered:
Fall, Spring
Grading Method: Letter Grade or Pass/No Pass
An examination of the theories of leadership, leadership behaviors, principles and
procedures of leadership and supervisory responsibilities as applied by the recreation
leader. Techniques for working with small groups, large groups, and diverse populations.
REC 105 Program Planning for Recreation
3.0 units.
Acceptable for credit: Transfer CSU
Course Offered:
Fall, Spring
Grading Method: Letter Grade or Pass/No Pass
An exploration of recreational program planning including organization, implementation,
and evaluation in both public and private settings. The interrelationship of needs
and interests of people, physical settings, and activity content are covered.
REC 107 Recreational Sports Programming
3.0 units.
Acceptable for credit: Transfer CSU
Course Offered:
Fall, Spring
Grading Method: Letter Grade or Pass/No Pass
An examination of the theories and practices of programming sports activities in a
variety of recreational settings. Both individual and team sports will be studied.
Emphasis will be placed on the planning of activities such as leagues, instructional
programs, tournaments, and sports festivals. The class will study the development
and operation of sports venues. Students will gain experience by planning actual events.
REC 109 Outdoor and Adventure Recreation
3.0 units.
Acceptable for credit: Transfer CSU
Course Offered:
Fall, Spring
Grading Method: Letter Grade or Pass/No Pass
An introduction to recreation activities offered in outdoor and adventure settings.
Analysis of current practices and the agencies offering these activities. Examination
of a variety of outdoor and adventure recreation resources and the ways to use the
resources with minimal impact. Course will assist Recreation Management Majors in
determining their area of emphasis when transferring.