KIN 411 Neuromuscular Control of Human Movement

Explore how the brain and body work together

In KIN 411, you’ll dig into the neurological foundations of movement, exploring how the nervous system controls muscles and coordinates human motion.

You’ll learn how motor control systems work in both healthy and impaired conditions, connecting theory to real-world applications in performance, training and rehabilitation.

What makes this course stand out?

Neuromuscular focus

Examine the anatomy and physiology of the neuromuscular system and how it supports movement.

Real-world application

Explore how motor control research informs athletic training, physical therapy, injury prevention and rehabilitation.

Disease perspectives

Study the impact of stroke, Parkinson’s disease and multiple sclerosis on motor function.

Career readiness

Build a foundation for graduate-level study or careers in kinesiology, athletic training, physical therapy and related fields.

Who should take this course?

KIN 411 is designed for kinesiology majors preparing for advanced coursework, research or health-related careers. If you’re interested in how the nervous system influences performance, training or rehabilitation, this course will give you the framework you need.