The purpose of this study was to understand sport’s injuries at Far East College during Physical Education (P.E.) classes throughout the 1999-2000 academic year. The data were collected as students were hurt during P.E. class and then went to the health center of Far East College. A secondary source of data was collected from teachers’ reports submitted to the P.E. office after teachers had finished treating injuries during the 1999-2000 academic year. The results of this study could be used as a reference for the prevention of future sports injuries. One of the measures could require students to do proper warm-ups and stretching before engaging in a sport(see Chapter 4: Suggestions and Conclusions). The conclusions were as follows: (1)During the 1999-2000 academic year, the number of sports injuries occurring while students engaged in sports activities was 554(2.76 %). There were 271 injuries (2.68 %) and 283 injuries (2.83 %). There was no significant difference with regard to the number of injuries between the two semesters. (2)Monday and Friday mornings were the days on which sports injuries occurred most often from the viewpoint of class scheduled time. (3)From the viewpoint of the type of sport being engaged in, injuries occurred most frequently in basketball games. The second and third most frequently occurring injuries were in volleyball and baseball. (4)From the viewpoint of time, injuries occurred most frequently during competition. The second and third most frequently occurring injuries happened during sole practice and group activities. (5)From the viewpoint of cause, injuries came from bodies clashing together. The second and third most frequently occurring injuries were from lack of a proper warm-up and violence. (6)From the viewpoint of the type of injuries, scratches occurred most frequently. The second most frequently occurring injuries were sprains. However, there were no serious injuries occurring. (7)From the viewpoint of treatment, the injuries were most frequently treated by the health center at the college. The second and third most frequent means of treatment were self-administered treatments and no treatment with recovery by natural means.