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MANHATTAN COLLEGE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
PROGRAM SCORES INTERNATIONAL RECOGNITION
The College joins 46 schools whose
educational curriculums in strength and conditioning meet high standards
RIVERDALE, N.Y. – The National Strength and
Conditioning Association (NSCA) recently recognized Manhattan College
for its proactive efforts in providing students with the education
needed to be successful in the exercise and sports fields.
Careers in strength and conditioning involve more
than just an interest in health and fitness, or past involvement
in sports. Students wishing to excel in the profession need a more
formal education encompassing sport and exercise science, anatomy,
biomechanics, physiology, exercise technique and nutrition.
The College’s physical education and human
performance program meets the requirements set by the NSCA, which
emphasize anaerobic conditioning and training within the specified
curriculum. As part of the three-year recognition, the College gains
additional exposure through NSCA publications, Web sites and other
forms of marketing. Meeting NSCA’s standards also underscores
the high quality of the program the College is providing to its
students.
The NSCA is the leading authority on strength training
and conditioning. For nearly 30 years, the group has bridged science
and application to provide reliable, research-based strength and
conditioning information to its 30,000 members and the general public.
Manhattan students that graduate with a degree in
physical education or exercise science go on to physical therapy
or occupational therapy schools, or pursue careers in hospitals
or corporate fitness.
Manhattan College was founded in 1853 in the Lasallian
heritage of excellence in teaching, inspired by St. John Baptist
de La Salle. Manhattan is an independent, Catholic, coeducational
institution of higher learning offering more than 40 major programs
of study in the areas of arts, business, education, engineering
and science.
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