Final answer:
The measure that is not typically considered a kinematic measure in rotational motion is peak torque.
Step-by-step explanation:
In the context of kinematics of rotational motion, the measure that is not typically considered a kinematic measure is c) Peak torque.
Angular velocity (a) is a kinematic measure. It describes how quickly an object is rotating and is related to the rate of change of angular displacement.
Acceleration (b) is also a kinematic measure. It represents the rate of change of velocity of an object with respect to time.
Peak torque (c) is a measure of force; specifically, it's the maximum amount of torque exerted by a system. Torque is a force that causes rotation. While related to motion, torque itself is a dynamic measure more associated with dynamics than pure kinematics.
The body's motion pathway recorded by a motion camera during a high jump (d) is a kinematic measure. It involves tracking the position of the body over time, providing information about the motion pathway.