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University of Rome “ Foro Italico ”

University of Rome “ Foro Italico ”.

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University of Rome “ Foro Italico ”

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  1. University of Rome “Foro Italico” It is a vocational university, the only Italian state university dedicated to sports and exercise sciences. It was created in 1998 as Istituto Universitario di Scienze Motorie IUSM, when it replaced Rome’s Istituto Superiore di Educazione Fisica (ISEF), whose activity had been focused on higher education for Ph.E. teachers. IUSM, now “Foro Italico University” extended the ISEF’s scope, to cover all the fields of interest related to human physical activity: scientific research, coaching for recreational sports and for high level competitive sports, teaching, fitness, re-education and rehabilitation, organization of sport events, management of sports facilities, etc.

  2. FACILITIES The University is situated in the northern district of Rome; the area, known as Foro Italico, was built in 1932, when a number of impressive buildings and facilities were conceived as Rome’s sports centre. The area represents a typical example of Fascist architecture, characterized by a wide use of white marble and triumphal statues and obelisks. The Olympic Stadium, at the back of the Institute, was built on the occasion of the Rome Olympic Games (1960) and has since been the venue of the World Championships in Athletics (1987) and of the World Soccer Championships (1990). University of Rome “Foro Italico”facilities include modern education structures (11 lecture halls, a computer centre, a language centre, a specialized library), up-to-date sport facilities (10 fully-equipped gyms, 2 swimming pools, a rowing centre on the River Tevere) research centres (more than 20 laboratories). The University also has its own audiovisual centre for the production of educational and non-professional materials, and conference halls for national and international congresses.

  3. FACULTY AND PROGRAMMES The University is currently structured into 3 research-based Departments: Human Movement and Sport Sciences, Health Sciences, Educational Sciences Teaching offerings within the Faculty of Sport and Exercise Sciences include first- and second-tier programs, and research-oriented doctoral programs. First tier Laurea triennale (Three-year degree Bachelor) Bachelor in Sport and Exercise Sciences – 3 years, 180 ECTS This assures students a basic theoretical preparation and an adequate command of general scientific methods and content, in addition to the acquisition of specific professional know-how. It requires 180 credits, which can generally be accumulated within 3 years.

  4. Second tier Laurea Magistrale Laurea Magistrale in Sport Sciences and Techniques – 2 years, 120 ECTS Laurea Magistrale in Preventive and Adapted Physical Activity – 2 years, 120 ECTS Laurea Magistrale in Sport Management – 2 years, 120 ECTS A “Laurea Magistrale” affords a more sophisticated level of education. This second level qualification is open to graduates with a Three-year degree and requires an additional 120 credits, which can be accumulated over an average of two years. A minimum degree level and specific curricula may be required for admission.

  5. MASTER / MASTERS - European Master in Health and Physical Activity(1st level, 120 ECTS) Course taught in English language - Master in Sport Psychology ( 2nd Level, 1 year, 60 ECTS) A Masters is an intermediate university qualification and can be obtained both after a three-year degree(1st level Masters) and after a Higher degree (2nd level Masters). These courses last at least one year and involve the acquisition of 60 credits for each academic year. Their purpose is to build on a student’s knowledge and to convert it into specific professional skills. Doctoral School of research (3 years) Doctoral Course: Health and Physical Activity: Biomedical and Methodological Aspects Curricula A Applied Biomedical/Methodological Approach Curricula B Integrative Biology Approach – European Curriculum Doctoral Course: Sport, Exercise and Ergonomics International Doctoral Course: Culture, disability and inclusion: education and training - Doctoral Course in Bioengineering (in cooperation with the University of Bologna – Italy)

  6. UNIVERSITY SPORTS TEAMS The so-called “Gruppi Sportivi d’Ateneo” are sport teams, which represent “Foro Italico University” in all sports events among different Universities, sport federations and sports authorities. Sports teams include football, gymnastics (including rhythmic), basketball, volleyball, teamgym, tennis, rugby, fencing and an experimental group called “Argonauti”. All sport teams are quite successful both on a national and international level. In order to have access to one of the sport teams, students are required to practise the discipline at an agonistic level and stay at “Foro Italico” University for the all academic year.

  7. Italian language courses I semester Entry test Two levels: beginners and intermediate/advanced Intensive course (September) 30 hours face to face (class) and 15 self - learning Regular course (October-December) 30 hours class and 20 self- learning Final Test – Certificate II semester Entry test Two levels: beginners and intermediate/advanced Regular course (February-May) 45 hours face to face (class) and 20 self - learning Final Test - Certificate Beginners may access a distance learning course e-learning: My course is e-italian!

  8. University of Rome “Foro Italico” (IUSM) The German Sport University, Cologne The University of Southern Denmark, Odense The Norwegian University of Sport Sciences, Oslo The University of Vienna with contributions from the universities of Athens, Bristol, Groningen, Liverpool, Malta, Poitiers European Master in Health and Physical Activity Health and Prevention, Fitness/Wellness, Movement Reeducation and Therapy in the General and Special Populations Across the Lifespan Children – Adults – Elderly

  9. European Master in Health and Physical Activity The program is structured into a first-year general program offered in Rome, and a second year in other locations, involving 3 alternative areas of specialisation: • Children • Adults • Elderly each referring to both the general population as well as to special groups, and dealing with such issues as: Health and fitness Risk factors and prevention in the general population Movement therapy in functional reeducation & rehabilitation Wellness and coping in disability, chronic disorder, or other limiting conditions Maturation and social integration, wellness and creativity, personal growth and expression

  10. European Master in Health and Physical Activity A 2-year curriculum (120 ECTS) addressed to students with at least 3 years (180 ECTS) undergraduate education in the area of sport or movement science. Structure and Credits First year: 4 Teaching Modules in Rome • Compulsory Study Subjects 60 ECTS Second year: Cologne • Odense • Vienna, or other locations • Internship 15 ECTS • Elective Activities 15 ECTS • Dissertation 30 ECTS

  11. Teaching Modules in Rome 15 ECTS each 2 intensive teaching weeks/month + extensive individual study Module 1 Biomedical Issues in Health and Exercise Module 2 Behavioral, Educational, and Social Issues in Health & Exercise Module 3 Physical Activity in Children – Physical Activity in the Elderly Module 4 Physical Activity for Special Groups and Movement Therapy

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