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Brian H. Jackson Associate Professor, Exercise Science 503-352-2068 UC Box: A154 Office: Stoller Center 117 |
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Education PhD in Motor Learning with a concentration in Sports Psychology and Statistics, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA in 2004. Master of Arts in Education in Exercise and Sport Sciences, specializing in Administration in Physical Education and Athletics, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC in 1999. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology with a minor in Statistics, University of North Carolina, Wilmington, NC in 1997. |
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Areas of Research & Specialization Currently I am responsible for Motor Learning/Development and Sport Psychology. Specifically, my research focuses on the effects of variables within the learning environment (practice schedules, attentional focus, feedback delivery) on the acquisition of motor skills. |
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Published Works Jackson, B. H. & Holmes, A. M. (2011) The effects of focus of attention and task objective consistency on learning a balancing task. Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 82(3), 574-579. Jackson, B. H. & Clair, E. A. (2008 Supplement). Effects of practice distribution when time is a limiting factor. Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 79(1) Supplement, A-39. Hartman, J. M. & Jackson, B. H. (2007). Podcasting. IDEA Fitness Journal. January 2007, 30-32. Jackson, B. H. (2006 Supplement). A test of alternative explanations for the contextual interference effect. Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, March 2006 Supplement, A-44. Jackson, B. H., Kirkpatrick, M. K, & Brown, S. T. (2000). Comparison of the use of guided imagery in three disciplines. In A. Lamsa & K. Serlo (Eds.) International Conference Towards Holistic Well-Being Conference Procedings. Oulu, Finland: Oulu Polytechnic, School of Health and Social Care. |
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Professional Affiliations Oregon Association of Health, Recreation, and Dance (OAHPERD) American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance (AAHPERD) |
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Honor & Awards 2010: Awarded Indefinite Tenure, Pacific University. 2009: Faculty Development Grant, Pacific University. The Feasibility of an Active College Classroom. Co-authored with Dr. Rebecca Concepcion. Series of projects examining whether students can effectively learn while in the process of being physically active. 2008: Junior Faculty Award, Pacific University. Awarded in recognition of outstanding service as a teacher and mentor to the students of Pacific University and for significant contributions to the academic life of the university community early in the professional career. 2003: Jessie C. Carpenter Award, Curry School of Education, The University of Virginia. Awarded for exceptional promise as evidenced by both professional and academic accomplishments. 2001-present: Inducted into Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK) Honor Society 2001: Homer Humphreys Award, Curry School of Education, The University of Virginia. Awarded for exceptional promise as evidenced by both professional and academic accomplishments. |
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Course Information At Pacific University, all faculty teach a variety of different courses. Typically, we do not use graduate teaching assistants, which means that your classes will be taught by professors and that you will have plenty of opportunites to get to know the faculty in your discipline. Below I have listed some of the courses that I teach. We are always developing and trying out new classes, so the list may change now and then. You can use the links to the left to read descriptions of the courses listed below.
EXMB 100 Exercise Science Passport EXMB 303 Medical Kinesiology EXMB 312 Coaching Principles EXMB 333 Sport Psychology EXMB 336 Sports in Society EXIP 366 Human Motor Development EXIP 369 Perceptual Motor Learning HPER 370 Teaching Techniques II EXIP 469 Advanced Perceptual Motor Learning | |
