Kinesiology
    Duration2 year(s)
    Tuition Fee
    CAD 6,039 / Year
    Next IntakeSeptember 6, 2023
    Kinesiology

    About

    Kinesiology's research is focused on the biosciences; psychological, socio-cultural, managerial and philosophical aspects of human performance, recreation and sport; and personal and community health and wellness. Topics range from exploring the processes underlying human movement to investigating volunteerism at national events, and assessing human factors and ergonomics in industry. 

    UNB leads the province in health and wellness research through collaboration with groups such as The Stan Cassidy Centre for Rehabilitation, Horizon Health, various sport and recreation agencies and governmental departments. Our Community Outreach Programs provide opportunities for inter-disciplinary and collaborative research. We generally have about 50-60 students who have use of the Andrew & Marjorie McCain Human Performance Lab, McCain HPL Instrumentation Room, Cardiometabolic Exercise & Lifestyle Laboratory, Health, Exercise and Sport Psychology Lab, Occupational Performance Laboratory, Motor Control Lab/Musculoskeletal Health Lab, and the Centre for Recreation and Sport in Society.

    Research areas

    • Health and Rehabilitation
    • Clinical and Occupational Biomechanics
    • Sport and Exercise Psychology
    • Health/Wellness
    • Pediatric Exercise Science
    • Healthy Aging
    • Human Factors and Ergonomics
    • Sport and Recreation Studies
    • Sport and Recreation Management

     Current research areas and faculty 

    • Ergonomics/Human Factors; Occupational Biomechanics (Wayne Albert)
    • Clinical Exercise Physiology; Chronic Conditions and Exercise (Danielle Bouchard)
    • Contemporary Issues in Sport Management (Terri Byers)
    • Clinical Biomechanics; Motion Capture (Victoria Chester)
    • Health Psychology: Behaviour Change Interventions (Stephan Dombrowski)
    • Sport and Recreation Management (Jonathon Edwards)
    • Health research: musculoskeletal disorders, physical activity, epidemiology (Jeff Hebert)
    • Human Factors; Ergonomics; Electromyography, Neuromuscular Physiology (Usha Kuruganti)
    • Sport in/and the Media; Media Construction of Gender, Ethnicity and Disability (Fred Mason)
    • Motor Control; Brain/Behaviour/Muscle (Timothy McGarry)
    • Fundamental and Applied Research in Biomedical Engineering for Rehabilitation (Christopher McGibbon)
    • School Nutrition and Policies (Mary McKenna)
    • Community Recreation Provisions, Community Development, and Leisure Access and Inclusion (Jackie Oncescu)
    • Psychological Strategies for Enhancing Sport Performance (David Scott)
    • Exercise; Physical Activity; Obesity (Martin Sأ©nأ©chal)
    • Family Leisure; Parental Influence on Children's Leisure (Charlene Shannon-McCallum)
    • Applied Ethics (Sport, Health, Animals & Environment) (Gabriela Tymowski-Gionet)

    Requirements

    Entry Requirements

    Some Programs require Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Please review your program page. The general test is offered as a computer-based test in the U.S., Canada, and many other countries. Paper-based general test administrations are offered in areas of the world where computer based testing is not available. The test measures skills that have been developed over a long period of time and are not necessarily related to any particular field of study.

    English Requirements

    • PTEMin 65
    • IELTSMin 7
    • TOEFLMin 92

    Fee Information

    Application Fee 125

    How to Apply

    1. Choose your campus and program

    Explore our degree programs on the Fredericton and Saint John campuses.

    2. Check the admission requirements

    Once you’ve decided on your program, check our admission requirements to ensure you meet the requirements.

    3. Create a UNB application account and complete an application

    Be sure to check our application deadlines.

    To avoid delays in the processing of your application, please verify the following:

    • The name on your application matches the name on your transcripts and the name that will appear on your passport
    • Provide your permanent home address in your home country

    4. Pay the application fee

    The international application fee is $125 CDN and is non-refundable.

    Applicants can pay by:

    • Credit card (this option is not available in some countries)
    • Bank draft or certified cheque made payable to the University of New Brunswick
    • Money order through a Canadian banking institution

    When paying by bank draft, certified cheque or money order, be sure to include your name and your application number (16 digit alpha-numeric code) so that the payment may be credited to your account.

    Send to:

    International Recruitment Centre
    University of New Brunswick
    100 Tucker Park Road
    P.O. Box 5050 
    Saint John, NB
    Canada E2L 4L5

    Contact Sue for help in arranging payment of the application fee.

    5. Submit your documents

    You'll need to mail us the following:

    Official or notarized transcripts/grades for all secondary or high school, colleges and universities you have attended.

    • All applicants must disclose any prior attendance at a university or other post-secondary institution in Canada or abroad, regardless of whether they are seeking transfer credit. Failure to disclose this information may result in a rejection of the student’s application or subsequent suspension from UNB.

    If your transcripts are not in English, you are required to send the official transcript and provide a certified translation.

    If applicable, submit the results from any academic tests you have taken, such as SAT, ACT, Cambridge ‘O’ and ‘A’ levels, CXC or others.

    If you are applying for direct admission to an undergraduate program at UNB and are not exempt from our English language requirements, submit your English language proficiency test score. UNB accepts IELTS; MELAB; TOEFL iBT; TOEFL (paper-based); TOEFL (computer-based); MELAB; CAEL; Pearson Vue, and CanTest.

    If you are applying to transfer from a post-secondary institution to UNB, you must submit course outlines to be assessed for credit transfer. A course outline (also known as a syllabus) is a document that typically provides a detailed summary of topics to be covered in a course, titles of reading materials, and the grading policy. All course outlines must be provided in English.

    Note: If you are over the age of 21, you are considered a mature student and must submit a resume of your education and work experience since high school. These particular documents can be uploaded to your UNB application account.

    Mail all official documentation, in hard copy, to:

    International Recruitment Centre
    University of New Brunswick
    100 Tucker Park Road, PO BOX 5050
    Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada E2L 4L5
    Telephone: +01-506-648-5845

    We highly recommend sending all applications and supporting documents by courier to ensure reliable and prompt delivery.

    Contact your country-specific recruiter for help completing the application or arranging payment of the application fee.

    6. After you have applied to UNB

    You may log in to your UNB application account at any time to check the status of your application. If you have any outstanding documents, your UNB application account will provide you with further details.

    Kinesiology
    University of New Brunswick
    University of New Brunswick
    Canada

    Canada, Fredericton