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Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Advanced Sports Training and Performance Evaluation Syllabus - Mumbai University 2026

Advanced Sports Training and Performance Evaluation Syllabus.pdf
Co-curricular course · Common Papers · Semester 5 · TY BA · 2 credits · 50 marks · 60 hours

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Syllabus for Advanced Sports Training and Performance Evaluation

Co-curricular course · Common Papers · Semester 5 · TY BA · 2 credits · 50 marks · 60 hours

The University's circular of 31 July 2026 (No. 2026/JUL/AAMS/C-248/59224, Academic Council 18 May 2026, item 3) moved co-curricular courses one semester later: a course first set for Semester IV is now offered in Semester V. Your college chooses which co-curricular courses it runs. The same circular lets a Semester V student choose any co-curricular course of Semesters I to IV not already completed. The University prints this paper's two modules both as 'Module 1'; they are numbered 1 and 2 here.

Practise with the Semester 5 past papers. They are from the old syllabus, so check each topic against this one.

Module 1: Advanced Sports Training

  • I Fundamentals of Sports Training
  • Warm-ups and cool-downs
  • Fitness training (strength, endurance, flexibility)
  • Group activities and game practice
  • II Training Methods Practical Sessions
  • Interval and circuit training sessions
  • Plyometric and weight training demonstrations
  • Fartlek & Continuous training sessions
  • Flexibility training session
  • III Basic Guidelines for Designing Exercise Plans and Training Schedules (Practically to be done by the students on peer groups formed by the Sports Incharge)
  • Current Health Status
  • Medical History
  • Level of Fitness
  • Training Load
  • Periodisation
  • Holistic/Integrated Approach
  • Person-Centred Approach
  • Training Intensity

Module 2: Performance Evaluation in Sports

  • I Practical sessions of Fitness & Skill testing (To be conducted by Coach/Fitness Instructor/Sports In charge/Any other P.E. Expert appointed by the College)
  • Practical demonstrations of fitness tests (e.g., Cooper's test, 12-minute run, flexibility tests)
  • Basic skill tests/modified skills tests for popular sports in the college campus.
  • II Practical sessions of Fitness & Skill testing
  • Practical Testing Sessions
  • Skill-based tests: Dribbling, agility, passing (e.g., basketball, football)
  • Fitness tests: Speed, strength, and endurance measurements
  • Psychological Tests - Conducting motivation and stress assessments
  • Conduct of the above mentioned tests by students on the peer groups formed by Sports Incharge/ Sports Director of the college / Students Sport coordinator
  • Testing of the students must be held under the observation of Coach/ Fitness Instructor/ Sports In charge/Any other P.E. Expert appointed by the College
  • III Evaluation of the tests
  • Date analysis and reporting
  • Interpretation of test results
  • Writing of practical reports
  • Conclusion and recommendation

References

  • 1 Singh, Hardayal. Science of Sports Training. DVS Publication.
  • 2 Bompa, Tudor. Periodization: Theory and Methodology of Training. Human Kinetics.
  • 3 Sharma, J. P. Principles of Sports Training. Friends Publications.
  • 4 Matveyev, L. P. Fundamentals of Sports Training. Progress Publishers.
  • 5 Cooper, Kenneth H. The Aerobics Program for Total Well-Being. Bantam Books.
  • 6 Clarke, Harrison. Application of Measurement to Health and Physical Education. Prentice Hall.
  • 7 Fox, Edward L., and Donald K. Mathews. The Physiological Basis of Physical Education and Athletics. Saunders College Publishing.
  • 8 Barrow, Harold M., and McGee, Rosemary. A Practical Approach to Measurement in Physical Education. Lea & Febiger.
  • 9 Shephard, Roy J. Fitness and Health. Human Kinetics.
  • 10 Verma, J. P. A Textbook on Sports Statistics and Measurement. Sports Publications.
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