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Associate Professor Annette Raynor
Position: Associate Head of School Associate Professor Annette Raynor
Division/Portfolio: Division of Health Sciences
School/Unit: School of Health Sciences
Campus: City East Campus
Office: C8-56
Telephone: +61 8 830 21418
Fax:
Email: Annette_dot_Raynor_at_unisa_dot_edu_dot_au
URL for Business Card: http://people.unisa.edu.au/Annette.Raynor

Annette Raynor completed her studies at the Department of Human Movement, The University of Western Australia before moving to Singapore where she was a lecturer in the School of Physical Education, National Institute of Education, Nanyang Technological University in Singapore from 1994 - 2000. She has been in her current position at the University of South Australia since July 2000.

School of Physical Education, Exercise and Sport Studies - Program Overview

I teach the following courses

HLTH 1010Skill Acquisition
HLTH 2008Motor Control
TEDU 3024Sport and Skill Analysis
(This course is not currently being taught)

Professional associations

ACHPER Australian Council of Health, Physical Education and Recreation

AAESS Australian Association for Exercise and Sport Science

ACSM American College of Sports Medicine

WSF Women's Sport Foundation of Western Australia

Qualifications

1987 Bachelor of Physical Education (BPE), The University of Western Australia

1988 Diploma in Education (Physical and Health Education), The University of Western Australia

1989 Bachelor of Physical Education - Honours (BPE, Hons), The University of Western Australia

1994 Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) The University of Western Australia

Research interests

  • Gait transition study

    Gait transition side view


    Gait transition side view

Research Degree Supervisor

I am willing to supervise research students who are enrolled in an Honours, Masters or PhD program and interested in pursuing research related to the following areas:

i) movement problems experienced by children with DCD
ii) control of gait transition in humans
iii) expert-novice perceptual differences in sport.



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