Q.'Knowledge of kinesiology help to design and teach fundamental movements', justify.

Kinesiology comes from the Greek words kinesis (movement) and logos (to study/discourse) — literally, the study of movement. It is the scholarly study of human movement and muscular function, drawing on biomechanics, anatomy, physiology and neuroscience, and views the human body as a machine that functions in a purposeful way. Because it addresses physiological, mechanical and psychological mechanisms together, kinesiology (also called human kinetics) is applied across strength and coordination training, sports psychology, physical and occupational therapy, and sport and exercise generally.

Scholars have defined kinesiology in slightly different but complementary ways. One definition states that kinesiology refers to the whole scholarly area of human movement study, while biomechanics — one of its many sub-disciplines — is specifically the study of motion and its causes in living things. Rasch and Burke (1978) trace the word to the Greek Kinesin (to move) and logos (to discourse); Burke (1977) frames it as the study of the movement behaviour of all living organisms. Aristotle (384-322 BC) is regarded as the 'father of kinesiology' for being the first to analyse and describe the complex process of walking, and for concepts of leverage, gravity and motion that anticipated Newton's later laws. …