SUNY SCHENECTADY COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Workforce Development & Community Education SPRING 2017
WWW.SUNYSCCC.EDU/WFDCE
Courses Include Allied Healthcare Archaeology Children’s Interests Computers Corporate Trainings Culinary Music Professional Development And more...
Including Winter and Spring Break s Courses for Kid and Teens!
THE SUNY SCCC OFFICE OF WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT AND COMMUNITY EDUCATION
Front Row: Pam McCall, Confidential Secretary; Halina Lastarza, Information Processing Specialist II; Denise Zieske, Vice President of Workforce Development and Community Education; Mary Kohan, Program Coordinator; and Sarah Wilson-Sparrow, Coordinator of Workforce Development Second Row: Tiziana Rota, Project Director, Healthcare; Gail Shallow, Assistant to the Health Profession Opportunity Grants Program; Linda Markel Boink, Executive Secretary I; Michael Henderson, Coordinator of Workforce Development: Christine Canavan, Program Coordinator; and Maria Kotary, Associate for Workforce Development and Community Education.
?
Community Education and Professional Development Halina Lastarza (518) 595-1101, ext. 3 lastarh@sunysccc.edu
HPOG/Allied Healthcare Gail Shallow (518) 621-4007 shalloga@sunysccc.edu
Business Training Michael Henderson (518) 871-9079, ext. 4 hendermb@sunysccc.edu
Follow us on Facebook! www.facebook.com/scccwfd SUNY Schenectady County Community College does not discriminate on the basis of race and color, creed, national origin, sex, age, disability, sexual orientation, marital status, familial status, military status, domestic violence victim status, arrest or conviction record and predisposing genetic characteristics. This goal reflects the commitment of SUNY Schenectady County Community College to provide affirmative action in all areas of admissions, employment, or in any aspect of the business of the College. All information in this directory is subject to change due to budget, staffing, instructional or other institutional needs.
2
WFD&CE
TABLE OF CONTENTS How to Register...................................................................................................................4 Refund and Cancellation Policy....................................................................................4 Registration Calendar.......................................................................................................4 Community Education.............................................................................................. 5-30 Archaeology..............................................................................................................5-8 Kid And Teen Academy...................................................................................... 9-16 High School Equivalency and ESOL................................................................... 17 College Prep............................................................................................................... 17 Computers............................................................................................................18-21 Culinary..................................................................................................................22-24 Music.......................................................................................................................24-26 Personal Enrichment.........................................................................................27-31 Wellness Courses and Fitness........................................................................32-36 Professional and Career Development..............................................................37-53 Professional Development..............................................................................37-39 Career Development.........................................................................................40-42 CRHRA Business Credit Series.............................................................................. 42 Allied Health Courses........................................................................................43-47 Online Courses...........................................................................................................48-52 Business Education and Training............................................................................... 53 Start UP NY........................................................................................................................ 54
A
Look for the A icon for courses that are held at our Albany location, 112 State Street, second floor, Albany, NY. For directions and parking information, visit our website at www.sunysccc.edu/albany. SUNY SCCC Office of Workforce Development and Community Education is now offering online classes! Look for the mouse icon to help distinguish those courses.
Spring 2017 3
HOW TO REGISTER Online and In-Person Registration Students can register for non-credit courses through the first day of class. • •
Online Registration: Students can submit their non-credit registration requests via our web site: www.sunysccc.edu/wfdce any time of the day or night. In-person Registration: Students can register in-person at the Registrar’s Office, Elston Hall, 212 and 215, during regular College hours. For information, please call (518) 381-1348.
Payment for non-credit courses is expected at the time of registration. Students may pay in person by visiting the Student Business Office, located in Elston Hall, 219 or via our web site, http://sunysccc.edu/Admissions/Paying-for-College/Student-Business-Office. If a student plans on withdrawing from or is not able to attend a non-credit course they must contact the Office of Workforce Development and Community Education at (518) 595-1101, ext. 3 prior to the course start date; otherwise the student will be charged for this course. Workforce Development and Community Education Refund and Cancellation Policy 1. Courses may be cancelled due to insufficient enrollment. A 100% refund will be made for any course cancelled by SCCC. Every effort will be made to contact students prior to the start date so please make sure we have correct contact information. 2. A full refund will be made if withdrawal is made PRIOR to the first class meeting. Please contact Maria Kotary at (518) 595-1101, ext. 4 for details. 3. NO REFUND will be made after the first class meeting. Registration Calendar Non-Credit classes begin in January. Non-credit courses also start on other dates in February, March and April. Check specific courses in this directory for start dates. In-person registration is ongoing and students may register until the course start date. SCCC is closed on the following holidays: Thursday, November 24 and Friday, November 25 (Thanksgiving Break), Monday, December 26, Monday, January 2 and Monday, January 16.
INTERESTED IN TEACHING OR TRAINING?
Opportunities are available for qualified and exceptional part-time, day, evening, and weekend instructors to design and teach courses in business, healthcare, and personal enrichment courses, particularly children’s courses. General qualifications are extensive experience and knowledge in the subject area, proven teaching ability and excellent communication skills. Please send a résumé, cover letter describing the interest in teaching a specific course and qualifications, as well as a course proposal to: Maria Kotary, Associate for Workforce Development and Community Education SUNY Schenectady County Community College 201 State Street Kindl Building Schenectady, NY 12305 (518) 595-1101, ext. 4 • kotarymc@sunysccc.edu
4
WFD&CE
COMMUNITY EDUCATION COMMUNITY ARCHAEOLOGY
Certificate of Proficiency in Archaeology The SCCC-Community Archaeology Program (CAP) at SCCC offers a non-credit Certificate of Proficiency in Archaeology. Students 16 and older may enroll in individual courses or complete six required courses plus experience (see chart below). Those who have completed this certificate are eligible to obtain a non-credit Certificate of Advanced Study in Community Archaeology. These certificates provide students an educational opportunity through classroom instruction and experience to learn about regional archaeology and acquire the knowledge and skills needed in order to pursue archaeology under professional supervision. Lectures, readings, discussions, field trips and hands-on activities are among the teaching methods employed in all courses Total Lecture Courses Semester Hours CFP 102 Native American Archaeology
Fall
30
CFP 103 Laboratory Practices
Spring
30
CFP 106 Historical Archaeology
Spring
30
Fall
30
CFP 108 Researching/Interpreting Documents
Spring
30
CFP 109 Archaeological Field Work Program
Spring
30
CFP 107 Recording and Archiving Archaeological Data
Requirements: Above listed six courses or equivalents (approved by Community Archaeology faculty) and 60 volunteer hours (30 lab and 30 fieldwork) under CFP 100 Archaeology Research. Certificate of Advanced Study in Community Archaeology (CASCA) Students will consult with an SCCC-CAP instructor about enrollment in the Independent Study course required for completion of the Advanced Certificate.
Spring 2017
5
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
ARCHAEOLOGY COURSES ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH CRN# 10885 CFP 100-51
January 1-May 31 By Appointment
Fee: $30
This course is mandatory for students fulfilling the 60 experience hours required for the SCCC-Community Archaeology Program (CAP) certificate. Additionally, this course is required for all students engaged in archaeological research and laboratory under a SCCC-CAP instructor’s supervision. This course is taught by Louise Basa, an area archaeologist with extensive fieldwork experience and research experience, and Diana Carter. Ms. Basa is past president of the NYS Archaeological Association. Ms. Carter, a GE retiree, began her second career in archaeology after graduating from SCCC-CAP with a basic certificate.
INDEPENDENT ARCHAEOLOGY PROJECT CRN# 10886 CFP 101-51
January 1-May 31 By Appointment
Fee: $125
This course is necessary for all Community Archaeology Program students wishing to work on their approved archaeological products (e.g., articles for publication, exhibits, public presentations or site studies/reports), required for their Certificate of Advanced Study in Community Archaeology. Pre-Requisite: Students must meet with CAP faculty to present a project plan for approval before registering for this course. This course is taught by Louise Basa, an area archaeologist with extensive fieldwork experience and research experience. Ms. Basa is past president of the NYS Archaeological Association.
ARCHAEOLOGY OF HUMAN BURIALS CRN# 11216 CFP 125-71
January 17-March 14 Online Course
Fee: $175
Students will learn about the advent of burials with our Homo ancestors in Eurasia, indigenous practices globally and even how the death obsession of the Victorians came to shape how we view burial today. This course is taught by Hanna Marie Pageau, a graduate student with field experience in osteology and material archaeology. Her research focuses on dental evolution and the efficacy of field school participation by students.
ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE OCCULT AND NON-WESTERN CULTURE CRN# 11217 CFP 126-51
Wednesdays, January 18-March 8 6-8:30 p.m.
Fee: $130
Students will study the material remains and belief systems of past subcultures and counter cultures that were hidden from the secular world of past societies. Topics include recent investigations of vampire burials, voodoo shamanism, witchcraft, divination, secret society symbolism and much more. This course will include lectures, a site visit and guest presentations. This course is taught by Darrell Pinckney, a member of the American Institute of Conservation for Art and Antiquities.
6
WFD&CE
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY CRN# 10887 CFP 106-51
Tuesdays, January 24-April 4 6-9 p.m.
Fee: $175
No class March 14 This course is designed to introduce students to the field of historical archaeology and to explore methods employed for the study of people of the past. Students will investigate local and regional lifeways of peoples who resided in the Northeast from the 17th century to the recent past. Lectures, readings, discussions and hands-on activities are among the teaching methods employed. Materials fee: two textbooks totaling $50 are required. Field date to be scheduled separately. This course is taught by Diana Carter, a GE retiree. She began her second career in archaeology after graduating from SCCC-CAP with a basic certificate.
RESEARCHING/INTERPRETING DOCUMENTS IN ARCHAEOLOGY CRN# 10889 CFP 108-51
Thursdays, February 16-April 27 6-9 p.m.
Fee: $175
No class March 16 This course examines primary and secondary documents used in archaeology. Sources, methods, locations, and interpretation of a variety of documents used for research, proposals, and publications are addressed. Visits to repositories, discussions, lectures, and hands-on activities are among the methods employed. This course is taught by Louise Basa, an area archaeologist with extensive fieldwork experience and research experience. Ms. Basa is a past president of the NYS Archaeological Association.
EARLY STONE TECHNOLOGY CRN# 11273 CFP 121-51
Tuesdays, March 7-May 16 6-8:30 p.m.
Fee: $160
No class March 14 Projectile points and other stone tools were an important part of the precolonial Native Americans toolkit. In this hands-on course, students will learn the basic skills used in the production of these tools and the socioeconomic theory regarding their production. Activities include learning to make a stone tool, learning to analyze lithic debitage and a field trip. This course is taught by Christopher Hopkins, who specializes in Northeastern Archaeology with an interest in heritage management.
Spring 2017
7
INTRODUCTION TO CERAMIC RESTORATION
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
CRN# 10891 CFP 110-51
Thursdays, March 30-April 27 6:30-9 p.m.
Fee: $65
Archaeologists, scholars, antiques dealers and ceramic collectors routinely deal with the identification and restoration of ceramics. In this course, clay type, profiles, glaze and decorations will be discussed to help students identify sherds in an archaeological context. Students will be introduced to an overview of techniques used to mend and restore historic and collectible ceramics. Hands-on activities include learning how to research and identify ceramics sherds and objects. Students will also learn how to detect old repairs and plan for new ones. Materials: Students supply their own ceramic piece to work with in class. This course will be taught by Melody Howarth, the owner/operator of Mel’s Belles Restorations and the Historian for the Town of Nassau in Rensselaer County.
GRAVESTONE CLEANING CRN# 11214 CFP 123-01
Saturday, April 8 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Fee: $35
Would you like to learn how to clean cemetery stones? Do you have a family plot with a stone that needs cleaning? Are you having a difficult time reading the worn lettering on a stone? Melody Howarth will show you cleaning and reading methods that work quite well. Join Ms. Howarth at Vale Cemetery for this informative workshop. Students will be contacted prior to the class with meeting instructions. Students are asked to bring gloves, bottled water and a bagged lunch. Materials fee: - $10. This course will be taught by Melody Howarth, the owner/operator of Mel’s Belles Restorations and the Historian for the Town of Nassau in Rensselaer County.
300 YEARS OF AMERICAN FURNITURE CRN# 11215 CFP 124-51
Mondays, April 10-May 15 6-8 p.m.
Fee: $85
This course will survey American furniture from the 17th century until 1900. The furniture discussed will be illustrated in both period room settings and close-ups, which will picture the differences between formal versus country and the many regional variations from one area to another. This course is taught by Marilyn Sassi, who worked as a museum curator for many years. Ms. Sassi has also had many years of experience in the antiques business.
!
8
WFD&CE
Do you have an idea for a course? Please send a résumé, cover letter describing your interest and qualifications, and a course proposal to: Maria Kotary Kindl Building 201 State Street Schenectady, NY 12305 Or e-mail to kotarymc@sunysccc.edu
ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELD WORK PROGRAM Tuesdays, April 11-June 20 6-9 p.m.
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
CRN# 10890 CFP 109-51
Fee: $175
This course gives students an opportunity to learn and/or enhance specific archaeological fieldwork skills. It is designed to train the students in applying the basic principles of surveying to a site area by using a transit and other techniques for surface mapping. Students will also receive formal training in excavating and recording archaeological data. Field sessions will take place at archaeological sites in the area. Pre-requisite: CFP 106 Historical Archaeology or CFP 102 Native American Archaeology. This course is taught by Adam Lucier, who has worked with Hartgen Archaeological Associates for 19 years as a Field Archaeologist and a Project Manager/Director. He has discovered and excavated a wide range of archeological site types including 19th-century urban sites, 19th-century rural farmsteads, 18th-century Revolutionary War era sites, 17th century Dutch site and Native American sites.
KID & TEEN ACADEMY DRIVER EDUCATION CRN# 10897 CFP 303-51
Tuesdays, January 17-May 16 5:30-7 p.m.
Fee: $495
In-car schedule will run January 17 through May 20, 2017. No class March 14
The NYS Driver Education Program provides 24 hours of classroom time, 6 hours of actual driving experience and 18 hours of in-car observation. Students must be at least 16 years of age and must have a valid NYS Learner’s permit or a NYS Driver’s License. Students must attend all scheduled classes in order to successfully complete the course and be eligible to receive the MV285 certificate (the Blue Card). Students who complete this course will be eligible for the “Class D” driver’s license when they are 17. Driving time will be scheduled individually with the student. The classroom portion of this course will be taught by John Ferrucci. Mr. Ferrucci has taught Driver’s Education for 11+ years. The in-car instruction will be taught by Bell’s Driving School.
Spring 2017
9
PIANO LESSONS FOR CHILDREN AND TEENS
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
CRN# 10896 CFP 300-51
February 6-May 1 By Appointment
Fee: $215
No class the week of March 13-18 This course, designed especially for beginners, ages 6-17, will include fundamental instruction in note reading, rhythm recognition, proper hand position, and chords. Instruction will consist of 10, half-hour individual lessons. This course is taught by Timothy Farrell, an alumnus of the SUNY SCCC School of Music. Mr. Farrell is a piano instructor at the Hilton Music Center, Magic of Music and the Rocky Music Studios, and is also a pianist in the Joey Thomas Big Band and at private venues in the area.
GUITAR LESSONS FOR KIDS CRN# 10900 CFP 305-01
February 6-May 1 By Appointment
Fee: $275
No class the week of March 13-18 This course, designed especially for beginners, ages 6-17, will include fundamental instruction in reading notes, strumming chords to songs, and technical development. Instruction will consist of 10, half-hour individual lessons. Students of all skill levels are welcome. Students must bring their own guitars. This course is taught by Paul Quigley, Adjunct in the SUNY SCCC School of Music.
VOICE LESSONS FOR CHILDREN AND TEENS CRN# 10901 CFP 306-51
February 6-May 1 By Appointment Fee: $215
No class the week of March 13-18 Students will learn proper singing techniques and vocal independence through solo work. Students should be 6-17 years of age. Instruction will consist of 10, half-hour individual lessons. This course is taught by Peter Waite, an alumnus of the SUNY SCCC School of Music. Mr. Waite is currently the Choral Director at Mekeel Christian Academy and Piano/Voice/Composition Instructor at the Performance School of the Arts. He has an active private lesson studio instructing on composition, music theory and vocal/piano instruction to students of all ages. Mandolin, banjo and ukulele lessons are available for ages 10 and older. Please check our music courses on pages 24-26 for more details.
SEWING 101 FOR KIDS - WINTER BREAK CRN# 11306 CFP 339-01
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, February 20-22 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Fee: $75
In this sewing class, students, ages 8-14 years, will learn the basics of sewing and how to use their sewing machine. While making a tote bag, students will learn basic construction, how to sew a straight stitch and how to cut and measure. All supplies are included. Students must bring their own sewing machines. Sewing machines can be provided at no additional cost but must be requested ahead of time by contacting the instructor at fatima@fab518.com. This course is taught by Fatima
10
WFD&CE
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
Bey who has been sewing and crocheting since she was 10 years old. She was the Alterations Manager at David’s Bridal for 10 years and teaches sewing classes at Jo-ann Fabrics, Hobby Lobby, Albany High School, and HVCC.
KANO COMPUTER – WINTER BREAK CRN# 11235 CFP 346-01
Monday-Friday, February 20-24 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Fee: $250
The Kano Computer Kit is a computer anyone can make. Students ages 9-14 will build and code it themselves. It’s a fun way to make, play and express your creativity with technology. This course will introduce students to various programming languages including Python and JavaScript. The students will learn Python through our Kano blocks by making Minecraft and Pong. They will also dive into the word of Linus by going on a Terminal Quest and by making Snake. This course is taught by Club Scientific.
LEGO® ROBOTICS – WINTER AND SPRING BREAKS CRN# 11233 CFP 345-01
Monday-Friday, February 20-24 (Winter Break) 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Fee: $250
CRN# 11234 CFP 345-02
Monday-Friday, April 17-21 (Spring Break) 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Fee: $250
Using LEGO® bricks, students ages 6-10 years will be introduced to robotics. They will be able to build LEGO models featuring working motors and sensors, program their models and explore theme-based activities. This course will enhance skills in science, engineering, technology and coding. This course is taught by Club Scientific.
CODING AND GAMING WITH OZOBOTS CRN# 11276 CFP 348-51
Thursdays, March 30-April 27 6-7 p.m.
Fee: $65
Students (ages 6-9) will learn how to code their robots to do different commands. These tiny robots expand STEM and computer science learning through a collection of game based activities and digital apps. This course is taught by Club Scientific.
INTRODUCTION TO HORSEBACK RIDING FOR CHILDREN AND TEENS CRN# 11232 CFP 335-01
Thursdays, April 6-May 11 4-5 p.m.
Fee: $185
Students, ages 6-13 years, will have an opportunity to take introductory level riding lessons that allow them to bond with their horse and focus on proper technique and safety. Riders are grouped according to riding ability with no experience necessary. Students are asked to wear boots or shoes with a heel, appropriate riding attire such as jeans or comfortable pants and no loose clothing. Riding helmets will be provided to all students but students are also welcome to bring their own. Students will ride in one of the Capital District’s largest indoor arenas - the New Horizons Stables, located at 586 Pearse Road in Schenectady. Don’t miss this opportunity – class size is limited.
Spring 2017
11
CSI: FORENSIC SCIENCE – SPRING BREAK
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
CRN# 11236 CFP 347-01
Monday-Friday, April 17-21 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Fee: $250
Students, ages 9-14, will learn to become Crime Scene Investigators. They will understand how law enforcement professionals solve crimes. Topics include how a crime is actually solved and how biology, chemistry and physics play a major role in an investigation. Working with tools used in the field, students will collect evidence to solve their own case. This course is taught by Club Scientific.
MODIFY YOUR OWN PROM DRESS - SPRING BREAK CRN# 11253 CFP 728-01
Monday and Tuesday, April 17-18 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Fee: $35
Do you want to make sure your prom dress is unique? If you don’t want to run into someone with the same dress or want to modify your prom dress then this is the class for you. Students will be able to add a strap or beadwork, cut and alter, take something off, add lace or a variety of other ways to make your prom dress unique. Students will take their creativity and make their ideas into reality. The instructor will teach the students how to do what they envision. No prior experience is necessary. Students must bring their own sewing machines. Sewing machines can be provided at no additional cost but must be requested ahead of time by contacting the instructor at fatima@fab518.com with any questions regarding the course or the supply list. This course is taught by Fatima Bey, who has been sewing and crocheting since she was 10 years old. She was the Alterations Manager at David’s Bridal for 10 years and teaches sewing classes at Jo-ann Fabrics, Hobby Lobby, Albany High School, and HVCC.
MODIFY YOUR OWN PROM HANDBAG OR SHOE PURSE SPRING BREAK CRN# 11254 CFP 729-01
Wednesday and Thursday, April 19-20 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Fee: $35
It can be a hassle to find the right handbag to match your shoes. You may want to bring another pair of shoes to change into halfway through the prom. What will you carry them in? Students in the class will make their own handbag or shoe purse to take to the prom. All students must bring in their own sewing machine and the following supplies: one yard of your desired fabric. Sewing machines can be provided at no additional cost but must be requested ahead of time by contacting the instructor at fatima@fab518.com with any questions regarding the course or the supply list. This course is taught by Fatima Bey, who has been sewing and crocheting since she was 10 years old. She was the Alterations Manager at David’s Bridal for 10 years and teaches sewing classes at Jo-ann Fabrics, Hobby Lobby, Albany High School, and HVCC.
12
WFD&CE
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
WINTER BREAK AT MISCI SCCC is partnering with the Museum of Innovation and Science (miSci) in order to offer the following STEM courses during the school winter break. The courses will be taught at the (miSci) located at 15 Knott Terrace Heights, Schenectady, NY
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 - GLOW DAY Glow World Glow CRN# 11277 CFP 349-01
Grades K-2 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Fee: $25
How do fireflies glow? Can rocks glow? Discover bioluminescence and experiment with chemistry to create your own glowing toy. Under the Sea CRN# 11278 CFP 350-51
Grades K-2 1-4 p.m.
Fee: $25
What lurks deep in the ocean? Take a journey underwater and learn about ocean layers, sharks, and underwater volcanos. Discover the properties of water and experiment with water pressure. Bioluminescence CRN# 11279 CFP 351-01
Grades 3-5 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Fee: $25
Discover the difference between chemiluminescence, phosphorescence, and fluorescence. Investigate why and how animals, plants, and rocks glow. Experiment with chemistry to create your own glowing toy. Lights and Lasers CRN# 11280 CFP 352-51
Grades 3-5 1-4 p.m.
Fee: $25
What are lasers used for? Discover how to split a laser beam and investigate the properties of light and color. Make a spectroscope.
Spring 2017
13
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 - BUILDING BIG DAY
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
Design, Build, Create, KEVA! CRN# 11281 Grades K-2 CFP 353-01 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Use your imagination to build amazing structures with KEVA planks. Movers and Shakers CRN# 11282 Grades K-2 CFP 354-51 1-4 p.m.
Fee: $25
Fee: $25
Let’s get moving and explore different kinds of movement, from animal motion to optical illusions. Make a toy that flies! Castles and Catapults CRN# 11283 Grades 3-5 CFP 355-01 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Fee: $25
Design your own castle out of KEVA planks. Then build a catapult to launch in a battle against your classmates! Engineering Challenge CRN# 11284 Grades 3-5 CFP 356-51 1-4 p.m.
Fee: $25
Learn some basic principles of engineering and science. What makes a structure sturdy? Can you design a building to withstand an earthquake? A lunar lander for the moon? Test your building skills as a junior engineer!
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 - MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE DAY Bugs Eye View CRN# 11285 CFP 357-01
Grades K-2 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Fee: $25
What’s the difference between a bug and an insect? A butterfly and a moth? Become an entomologist and visit our butterfly house to explore this fascinating world. Frozen Science CRN# 11286 CFP 358-51
Grades K-2 1-4 p.m.
Fee: $25
Investigate states of matter and the properties of water. Build a boat and experiment with buoyancy. Explore density, surface tension, and water cohesion. Discover what capillary action can do! Buggin’ Out CRN# 11287 CFP 359-01
Grades 3-5 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Fee: $25
Visit the hidden world of insects. Learn about their anatomy, adaptations, and live cycles. Explore the life of the butterfly with a visit to our butterfly house. Discover how the structure of butterfly wings help scientists to make great strides nanotechnology.
14
WFD&CE
Grades 3-5 1-4 p.m.
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
Optical Illusions CRN#11288 CFP 360-51
Fee: $25
Learn how visual stimulus can trick the eye. Make your own optical illusion and participate in a cow eye dissection!
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23 - TINY TECH DAY Peek @ Nano CRN# 11289 CFP 361-01
Grades K-2 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Fee: $25
How small is nano? Join us to find out how nanotechnology is all around you! Experiment with kinetic sand, materials that repel water, and oobleck! Fizz, Pop, Boom CRN# 11290 CFP 362-51
Grades K-2 1-4 p.m.
Fee: $25
Have a blast and create mind blowing reactions! Experiment with air pressure, chemical reactions, and bubbling potions! It’s a Small, Small Nano World CRN# 11291 Grades 3-5 CFP 363-01 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Fee: $25
Get your hands-on this tiny technology. Learn how small nano really is! Experiment with polymers, liquid crystal displays, and hydrogel. Tangible Tech CRN# 11292 CFP 364-51
Grades 3-5 1-4 p.m.
Fee: $25
Explore the world of technology and coding in our Tinkering exhibit. See a 3D printer in action. Experiment with a MaKey Makey and make a banana piano! Nano Technology CRN# 11293 CFP 365-01
Grades 6-8 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Fee: $25
What does it mean to be nano sized? Smaller than a blood cell? An atom? Find out! Explore nanotechnology through hands-on experiments with electroplating, graphene, and liquid metal.
Spring 2017
15
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 24 - PHYSICS OF SPACE DAY
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
Magic of the Force CRN# 11294 CFP 366-01
Grades K-2 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Fee: $25
Soar into the science of Star Wars movies. Will the force be with you? Learn how forces act on Earth and in outer space. Investigate the magic of invisibility and the power of lights and lasers. Twinkling Stars CRN# 11295 CFP 367-51
Grades K-2 1-4 p.m.
Fee: $25
Star light, star bright, what are stars made of? Join us as we investigate outer space. Identify constellations and explore the planets in our solar system. Play some gravity games and design a moon lander! Physics of the Force CRN# 11296 Grades 3-5 CFP 368-01 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Fee: $25
Calling all Jedi’s. Determine if the science in Star Wars movies is real. Investigate the laws of physics and light properties to determine if lightsabers, holograms, and levitating vehicles could really exist. Notion of Motion CRN# 11297 CFP 369-51
Grades 3-5 1-4 p.m.
Fee: $25
Discover how motion is all around us in our everyday life from gravity to the movement of the planets. Conduct experiments in physics to learn about Bernoulli’s principal and Newton’s laws. Design and race a toy car. Meteorite or Meteorwrong CRN# 11298 Grades 6-8 CFP 370-01 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Fee: $25
Each day over 100 tons of meteoroids (small rocks and dust) come crashing through Earth’s atmosphere Some of this material makes it to the ground as a meteorite. Join us as we learn about the properties of meteorites, where meteorites come from, and how to test a rock to see if it truly came from outer space!
For additional Spring Break (April 17-21) classes at MiSci, please visit our web site at http://tinyurl.com/hpwjdkt and click our “Kid and Teen Academy” classes, or scan the QR code at right.
16
WFD&CE
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY PREP AND ESOL COMMUNITY EDUCATION
TEST ASSESSING SECONDARY COMPLETION (TASC) AND ENGLISH FOR SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGES (ESOL) PROGRAMS SUNY Schenectady County Community College is pleased to offer a Test of Assessing Secondary Completion (TASC) and English as a Second Language courses through a partnership with Capital Region BOCES and Washington Irving. In Albany Students in the Albany area who are interested in acquiring a high school diploma by taking the TASC exam or are interested in ESL should contact Capital Region BOCES at (518) 862-4775 to register. In Schenectady Students in the Schenectady area who are interested in taking the TASC or are interested in ESL should contact Washington Irving at (518) 370-8220 to register.
COLLEGE PREP COLLEGE TRANSITION CFA 177
Duration: 6 weeks
For more information please contact Coordinator of Workforce Development Sarah Wilson-Sparrow at (518) 595-1101, ext. 2 or wilsons@sunysccc.edu. You Can Succeed at College‌We Can Help! College Transition is a comprehensive college support program for those who wish to attend college for the first time, retrain in a new field or return to college after a long absence. Students are provided review and skill building in college level reading, writing and math required for college placement and success. In addition, this course assists with navigating the college application, admissions and financial aid processes. Students are supported in managing educational barriers including, but not limited to: funding, childcare and transportation. College Transition assists with access to SUNY SCCC campus resources as well as utilization of local, state and federal funding sources beyond standard financial aid in order to defray tuition, childcare and living expenses. Start your journey here!
Spring 2017
17
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
SCCC is proud to offer a
Basic Computer Software Specialist Certificate. Students must participate in and complete the following four courses in order to earn this introductory certificate: • CFP 409 Intro to Windows • CFP 411 Intro to Excel • CFP 409 Intro to Access • CFP 401 Intro to Power Point For more information, please contact the Office of Workforce Development and Community Education at (518) 595-1101, ext. 4.
BASIC COMPUTER SOFTWARE SPECIALIST COURSES INTRODUCTION TO WINDOWS CRN# 11075 CFP 409-51
Thursdays, January 19-February 9 6-8 p.m.
Fee: $125
Students will learn how to use Microsoft Windows consumer operating system in this introductory course. Learn how to maneuver, customize and control the computer, ensure a safe computing environment, and discover Windows updates and why they should be installed. Students will also learn how to multi-task, manage folders and files, create shortcuts, how to install and use software, and much more. This course is taught by B:>Compatible, a local computer company specializing in training programs.
INTRODUCTION TO EXCEL CRN# 11077 CFP 411-51
Tuesdays, January 24-March 7 6-8 p.m.
Fee: $130
Colleges and universities require students to create, analyze, and share important data quickly. This introductory course covers how to structure your spreadsheet for data input, how to create formulas, and then progress to dynamically displaying the results in a custom chart. Use Excel to get the most out of your information. This course is taught by B:>Compatible, a local computer company specializing in training programs.
INTRODUCTION TO ACCESS CRN# 11076 CFP 409-51
Thursdays, February 16-April 6 6-8 p.m. Fee: $130
No class March 16 Do you need to maintain extensive data and then generate reports for analysis? Learn how to design this relational database to meet your business needs. This course covers the development of a database and begins to explore how to query the data. This course is taught by B:>Compatible, a local computer company specializing in training programs.
18
WFD&CE
INTRODUCTION TO POWERPOINT Mondays, March 20-May 1 6-8 p.m.
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
CRN# 11074 CFP 401-51
Fee: $130
Many colleges and universities require students to prove their oral proficiency through frequent presentations and many companies require their employees to present information in group settings. This course is designed to introduce students to Microsoft PowerPoint, the presentation graphics program. Power Point gives you everything you need to produce a professional-looking presentation. You can print slides, print handouts, print notes pages, prepare for 35mm slides, or deliver an on-screen presentation. This course is taught by B:>Compatible, a local computer company specializing in training programs.
ADDITIONAL COMPUTER COURSES COMPUTER AND INTERNET SAFETY CRN# 11299 CFP 403-51
Wednesdays, January 25-February 1 6-8 p.m.
Fee: $50
Do you spend a lot of time on the Internet, reading e-mail, researching a project for work, shopping and banking? How do you insure your computer and personal data is as safe as possible? This course will explain how to insure your computer and personal data is as safe as possible and what the best practices for protecting your data and computer are. This course is taught by B:>Compatible, a local computer company specializing in training programs.
INTRODUCTION TO MS WORD CRN# 11078 CFP 412-51
Mondays, January 23-March 6 6-8 p.m.
Fee: $130
This introductory course covers the basics of word processing and provides instruction on how to create attractive, appealing documents. Colleges and universities require students to prove their writing proficiency by composing numerous papers. Competent word processing skills are needed for optimum communication. This course is taught by B:>Compatible, a local computer company specializing in training programs.
Spring 2017
19
COMPUTER SURVIVAL
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
CRN# 11300 CFP 415-01
Wednesdays, February 1-March 8 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
Fee: $110
This stress-free workshop is intended for those who want to learn commonly used computer skills in the Windows operating system. Simple, non-technical explanations combined with hands-on experience will help you feel comfortable using a computer and learning computer fundamentals. Learn what a drive is, how to use a mouse, how to set up your desktop, how to create shortcuts, how to surf the Internet, the basics of Word Processing and what an Anti-Virus program does and why you want one. This course is taught by B:>Compatible, a local computer company specializing in training programs.
INTRO TO ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CRN# 11120 CFP 407-51 No class March 15
Wednesdays, February 8-March 29 6-9 p.m.
Fee: $275
Take your photos to the next level. This beginner class will introduce you to the Photoshop CS4 environment and the tools that can help you color correct, retouch and generally improve your photos. Students can bring a flash drive to class to work on their photos. This course is taught by Serge Zaslavsky, a Senior Graphic Designer with the Golub Corporation.
INTERMEDIATE EXCEL CRN# 10911 CFP 402-51
Tuesdays, March 21-May 2 6-8 p.m.
Fee: $130
If you’re familiar with Excel and are ready to build upon that knowledge, then this is the course for you. This course will focus on pivot tables, using formulas for (but not limited to) financial, lookup and reference, and math and trig. Students will also learn about conditional formatting, how to protect your spreadsheet from changes and how to create macros for repetitive work. Advance charting and forms for easy data entry will also be covered. This course is taught by B:>Compatible, a local computer company specializing in training programs.
COMPUTER SURVIVAL 2 CRN# 11301 CFP 419-01
Wednesdays, March 22-April 26 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
Fee: $110
Students will continue personalizing their computer with sound and Ease of Access tools for vision/hearing challenges. Topics include what is a firewall and why you need one, passwords, how to save files to the hard drive or a flash drive and more. Pre-requisite: CFP 415 Computer Survival. This course is taught by B:>Compatible, a local computer company specializing in training programs.
20
WFD&CE
MAINTAINING PEAK PC PERFORMANCE Wednesday, April 5 6-8 p.m.
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
CRN# 10882 CFP 400-51
Fee: $30
Learn how to perform the procedures that will free up hard disk space and how to optimize your hard drive for faster performance. These techniques apply to all versions of Windows. This course is taught by B:>Compatible, a local computer company specializing in training programs.
WORKING WITH YOUR ANDROID TABLET CRN# 11237 CFP 413-51
Wednesdays, April 12-26 6-8 p.m. Fee: $55
This course explores the capabilities of a tablet running the Android Operating system. Students will learn how to customize their tablet, from changing wall paper to organizing apps, storing files, and using the cloud. Students will also discover how to protect their tablet from viruses and how to run it as efficiently as possible and sync it to other devises. Students are asked to bring their tablet to class for a hands-on experience. This course is taught by B:>Compatible, a local computer company specializing in training programs.
INTRO TO DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY CRN# 11238 CFP 414-51
Thursdays, April 13-May 4 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Fee: $75
Turn your photos into artful masterpieces. Students will learn tips and tricks of photography from a professional photographer. Topics include learning how to use your Digital SLR camera, how to create the right settings for pictures, photography fundamentals such as composition and lighting for creating the perfect shot and techniques for how to retouch photographs. Students are required to bring their own Digital SLR cameras. This course is taught by Art Innovators.
Spring 2017
21
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
CULINARY COURSES CREATIVE MIXOLOGY - THE ART OF BARTENDING CRN# 11083 CFP 516-51
Wednesdays, February 22-April 19 6-9 p.m.
Fee: $150
No class 3/15 This course will provide you with the basic skills needed to work at and manage a bar that serves alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages. It will introduce to basic production processes and varieties of alcoholic beverages. Laws and procedures related to responsible alcohol service will be explored and reviewed. Students will become certified through the Training and Intervention Program for Servers of Alcohol (TIPS). Materials Fee: $20, TIPS booklet to be purchased through the instructor prior to class. Please e-mail the instructor at larkinjp@sunysccc. edu. Students must be 18 years of age or older. This class is taught by Jay Larkin, Assistant Professor in the School of Hotel, Culinary Arts and Tourism.
RESTAURANT SERVICE BOOT CAMP CRN# 11243 CFP 523-51
Tuesday, March 21 6-9 p.m.
Fee: $50
CRN# 11303 CFP 523-52
Tuesday, April 18 6-9 p.m.
Fee: $50
This class will help participants acquire top level customer service skills and demonstrate their relationship to profits and gratuity; tips to improve suggestive selling; guidelines for establishing long-term guest relationships; and ways of increasing guest check averages. An intensive discussion of all these factors and role playing exercises will assist each participant in practicing, becoming comfortable, and perfecting all the acquired service skills effectively. Class is open to novice and experienced servers and wait staff. This class is taught by Jay Larkin, Assistant Professor in the School of Hotel, Culinary Arts and Tourism.
TIPS TRAINING CRN# 11242 CFP 522-51
Thursday, March 30 6-9 p.m.
Fee: $30
CRN# 11302 CFP 522-52
Tuesday, April 25 6-9 p.m.
Fee: $30
Students will become certified through the Training and Intervention Program for Servers of Alcohol (TIPS). Materials Fee: $20, TIPS booklet to be purchased through the instructor prior to class. Please e-mail the instructor at larkinjp@ sunysccc.edu. Students must be 18 years of age or older. This class is taught by Jay Larkin, Assistant Professor in the School of Hotel, Culinary Arts and Tourism.
? 22
WFD&CE
Do you have a question about a Community Education Program? Please call Halina Lastarza at (518) 595-1101, ext. 3 or e-mail lastarh@sunysccc.edu.
WOOD-FIRED BAKING: ARTISAN LOAF BREADS Saturday, April 1 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
CRN# 11240 CFP 519-01
Fee: $100
In this hands-on class students will utilize the College’s new wood-fired oven to bake a variety of hearth breads including ciabatta, sourdough, whole grain bread and more. The class will begin indoors in one of SCCC’s professional kitchens where you will prepare the various doughs for baking. The class will then move outside for the actual baking. Please dress accordingly. All students must come dressed to cook with an apron, a hat to restrain their hair and closed toed shoes. This course is taught by Paul Krebs, Professor in the School of Hotel, Culinary Arts and Tourism at SCCC.
COCKTAIL PARTY 101 CRN# 11244 CFP 524-51
Thursdays, April 6 6-8 p.m.
Fee: $75
Are you looking to add the WOW factor to an event? Whether a cocktail party for friends and family, baby or wedding showers, birthdays, reunions or anniversaries, participants will have the know-how to inspire and entertain. Topics demonstrated include approachable eats (hors d’oeuvres and snacks) by Chef/Assistant Professor Michael Stamets, simple yet elegant décor by Assistant Professor Kimberly Otis and beverages (cocktails and sips) to please any palate by Assistant Professor Jay Larkin. This class provides the opportunity to WOW friends and family who have grown accustomed to the ordinary.
WOOD-FIRED BAKING: PIZZA AND FLATBREADS CRN# 11241 CFP 521-01
Saturday, April 15 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Fee: $100
In this hands-on class students will utilize the College’s new wood-fired oven to bake pizza as well as a variety of flatbreads including naan, fougasse and pita. The class will begin indoors in one of SCCC’s professional kitchens where you will prepare the various doughs for baking. The class will then move outside for the actual baking. Please dress accordingly. All students must come dressed to cook with an apron, a hat to restrain their hair and closed toed shoes. This course is taught by Paul Krebs, Professor in the School of Hotel, Culinary Arts and Tourism.
Spring 2017
23
THE WONDER OF WINE
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
CRN# 11239 CFP 509-51
Thursdays, April 20-May 11 6-8 p.m.
Fee: $150
Students will learn about the science and art of winemaking as well as the components of a great wine. Students will also learn about the different characteristics for the major white, red, rose, port and dessert wines, as well as champagne. Other topics covered include how to buy wine, the proper ways to taste by trying three whites and three reds, and what types of food go well with reds or whites. The class will conclude with a two-hour wine and food pairing seminar where students will try different dishes that should be ideally paired with reds or whites. Students must be over 21 years of age. This course is taught by Mykha’el Wilson, who has sold wine for premium wineries and helped run wineries in California. He has led wine classes for individuals and groups.
MUSIC COURSES SUNY Schenectady County Community College offers non-credit music learning opportunities for the enrichment of the community. Students wishing to pursue professional music studies should contact the SUNY SCCC School of Music. SUNY SCCC is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music. For additional information regarding these non-credit music offerings, please contact the Office of Workforce Development and Community Education at 595-1101, ext. 3.
GROUP PIANO FOR ADULTS CRN# 10904 CFP 600-01
Saturdays, February 4-March 11 10-11 a.m.
Fee: $100
Always wanted to learn to play the piano? This course, designed especially for the adult beginner, will include fundamental instruction in note reading, rhythm recognition, proper hand position, chords, and learning to play in both beginning and classical styles, as well as pop. This course is taught by Timothy Farrell, an alumnus of the SCCC School of Music. Mr. Farrell is a piano instructor at the Hilton Music Center, Magic of Music and the Rocky Music Studios, and is also a pianist in the Joey Thomas Big Band and at private venues in the area.
PIANO LESSONS FOR ADULTS CRN# 10903 CFP 600-51
February 6-May 1 By Appointment
Fee: $215
This course, designed especially for the beginner, will include fundamental instruction in note reading, rhythm recognition, proper hand position, and chords. Instruction will consist of 10, half-hour individual lessons. Students of all skill levels are welcome. This course is taught by Timothy Farrell, an alumnus of the SCCC School of Music. Mr. Farrell is a piano instructor at the Hilton Music Center, Magic of Music and the Rocky Music Studios, and is also a pianist in the Joey Thomas Big Band and at private venues in the area.
24
WFD&CE
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
GUITAR LESSONS FOR ADULTS CRN#10906 CFP 604-51
February 6-May 1 By Appointment
Fee: $275
This course will include fundamental instruction in reading notes, strumming chords to songs, and technical development. Instruction will consist of 10, half-hour individual lessons. Students of all skill levels are welcome. Students must bring their own guitars. This course is taught by Paul Quigley, Adjunct in the School of Music.
VOICE LESSONS FOR ADULTS CRN# 10907 CFP 606-51
February 6-May 1 By Appointment
Fee: $215
Students will learn proper singing technique and vocal independence through solo work. Instruction will consist of 10, half-hour individual lessons. This course is taught by Peter Waite, an alumnus of the SCCC School of Music. Mr. Waite is currently the Choral Director at Mekeel Christian Academy and Piano, Voice and Composition Instructor at the Performance School for the Arts. He has an active private lesson studio instructing on composition, music theory and vocal/piano instruction to students of all ages.
MORE PIANO FOR ADULTS CRN# 10905 CFP 603-01
Saturdays, March 25-April 29 10-11 a.m.
Fee: $100
This course continues Group Piano I, serving those who are already proficient in beginning piano and have a basic knowledge of music reading and keyboard technique. This course is taught by Timothy Farrell, an alumnus of the SCCC School of Music. Mr. Farrell is a piano instructor at the Hilton Music Center, Magic of Music and the Rocky Music Studios, and is also a pianist in the Joey Thomas Big Band and at private venues in the area.
BEGINNER UKULELE CRN# 11084 CFP 608-01
Saturdays, February 25-April 8 10:30-11:30 a.m.
Fee: $155
No class March 18 Bring your love of music and creativity to learn to play the ukulele, the most accessible of the fretted instruments. By learning the basics of rhythm, chords and melody on the ukulele, you will quickly have fun and be able to put together
Spring 2017
25
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
the building blocks to create your own sound. Students will learn songs from the many eras in the American Songbook. Handouts will be provided and a recording device is recommended. Students, ages 10 or older, of all skill levels are welcome. Students must bring their own ukuleles. This course is taught by Ron Gordon, who has been performing with and teaching fretted instruments for the past 50 years. He has been part of many regional, traditional music festivals and events including the Old Songs Festival, the Dance Flurry, Ukulele Expos, Victorian Strolls, and Café Lena performances. Mr. Gordon founded the Electric City Ukulele Club.
LEARN THE MANDOLIN CRN# 11085 CFP 609-51
Mondays, February 27-April 24 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Fee: $175
No class March 13 Get yourself started on an instrument that fits into so many styles of music. Students will learn the picking and fingering exercises that enable the ability to play the mandolin. The class will cover a combination of traditional American and Celtic fiddle tunes, as well as beginning classical pieces to facilitate your musical expression. There will also be a combination of reading music on the mandolin as well as ear training. Handouts will be provided and recording devices are recommended. Students, ages 10 or older, of all skill levels are welcome. Students must bring their own mandolins. This course is taught by Ron Gordon, who has been performing with and teaching fretted instruments for the past 50 years. He has been part of many regional, traditional music festivals and events including the Old Songs Festival, the Dance Flurry, Ukulele Expos, Victorian Strolls, and Café Lena performances. Mr. Gordon founded the Electric City Ukulele Club.
OLD TIME BANJO CRN# 11086 CFP 610-51
Mondays, February 27-April 24 7:30-8:30 pm
Fee: $175
No class March 13 Students will learn traditional styles of old time tunes and songs on a 5 string banjo. This course will involve a lot of listening and ear training to pick up on and play frailing and clawhammer styles. As Pete Seeger used to say, we’ll get an “educated thumb.” There is a strong old time music community in our region and this will get you started to play with others. Handouts will be provided and recording devices are recommended. Students, ages 10 or older, of all skill levels are welcome. Students must bring their own banjos. This course is taught by Ron Gordon, who has been performing with and teaching fretted instruments for the past 50 years. He has been part of many regional, traditional music festivals and events including the Old Songs Festival, the Dance Flurry, Ukulele Expos, Victorian Strolls, and Café Lena performances. Mr. Gordon founded the Electric City Ukulele Club.
26
WFD&CE
INTERMEDIATE UKULELE Saturdays, February 25-April 8 9:30-10:30 a.m.
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
CRN# 11245 CFP 614-01
Fee: $155
No class March 18 This class is ideal for students who have taken a “basics” class or have been selftaught in ukulele and would like to review and learn new musical skills. Students will review basic strums and chords through a variety of songs and then move on to chord melody and finger picking techniques. Through listening, learning and participation students will extend their song list and become even more creative on the uke. Handouts provided and a recording device is recommended. Students must bring their own ukuleles. This course is taught by Ron Gordon, who has been performing with and teaching fretted instruments for the past 50 years. He has been part of many regional, traditional music festivals and events including the Old Songs Festival, the Dance Flurry, Ukulele Expos, Victorian Strolls, and Café Lena performances. Mr. Gordon founded the Electric City Ukulele Club.
PERSONAL ENRICHMENT DO YOUR OWN ALTERATIONS CRN# 11088 CFP 708-51
Thursdays, January 26-February 23 6-8 p.m.
Fee: $75
Are you tired of things not fitting you? Alterations can be so costly. Why not do it yourself? In this course, students will learn different methods of altering clothing or household items. No sewing knowledge is required. ALL sewing levels are welcome as you will be working at your own pace. You are encouraged to bring in whatever item you wish to alter. All students must bring in their own sewing machines and the following supplies: seam ripper, scissors, matching thread, empty bobbin for your machine, tape measure, and hand needles. Students may contact the instructor at fatima@fab518.com with any questions regarding the course or the supply list. This course is taught by Fatima Bey, who has been sewing and crocheting since she was 10 years old. She was the Alterations Manager at David’s Bridal for 10 years and teaches sewing classes at Jo-ann Fabrics, Hobby Lobby, Albany High School, and HVCC.
Spring 2017
27
SEWING 101
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
CRN# 11106 CFP 716-51
Saturdays, January 28-February 18 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
Fee: $55
In this course you will learn the basics of sewing including the differences between threads and fabrics, and more. The instructor will also teach students anything they want to know about their machine. Students will make a simple tote bag as they learn the basics of sewing. All students must bring in their own sewing machine and the following supplies: a seam ripper, thread, scrap fabric, pins and a pin cushion, measuring tape and scissors. Students may contact the instructor at fatima@fab518.com with any questions regarding the course or the supply list. This course is taught by Fatima Bey, who has been sewing and crocheting since she was 10 years old. She was the Alterations Manager at David’s Bridal for 10 years and teaches sewing classes at Jo-ann Fabrics, Hobby Lobby, Albany High School, and HVCC.
INTRO TO ACRYLIC PAINTING CRN# 10892 CFP 150-51
Tuesdays, January 31-March 7 6-8 p.m.
Fee: $150
Never painted before but want to try? No problem. Enjoy painting and want to learn a few new techniques? We are here to help. This class is designed for artists of all ability levels. Students will learn about acrylic painting, painting techniques and have fun learning. All materials will be provided. This course is taught by Art Innovators.
THE ABCs OF RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGES Schenectady Campus CRN# 11223 Monday, February 6 CFP 218-51 6-8 p.m.
Fee: $25
Albany Campus CRN# 11224 A CFP 218-52
Fee: $25
Wednesday, February 8 6-8 p.m.
Our Albany campus is located at 112 State St., Albany, NY
Are you ready to start looking for your dream home but don’t know where to start? This course will provide information on the mortgage process, closing costs, types of mortgages and qualifying for a mortgage. Topics include how to improve your ability to get approved for a mortgage and ways to improve your credit. This course is taught by Peter Atkinson, who has worked in the mortgage/ lending industry for 30+ years as a Mortgage Broker and a Regional Manager.
?
28
WFD&CE
For more information, please call the Office of Workforce Development and Community Education Allied Health at (518) 621-4007 or visit our website at www.sunysccc.edu/wfdce.
Fee: $45
Albany Campus CRN# 11307 A CFP 724-51
Fee: $45
Wednesdays, April 5-12 6-9 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL/CAREER DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY EDUCATION
DEFENSIVE DRIVING Schenectady Campus CRN# 11249 Saturday, February 25 CFP 724-01 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
Our Albany campus is located at 112 State St., Albany, NY Students taking the two day course on the Albany campus must attend both classes to receive their certificate.
Each student will receive an updated NYS DMV Driver’s Manual and a temporary course completion certificate in this classroom course about crash avoidance techniques. Students qualify for a reduction of up to 4 points from their driving records for violations received during the 18 months prior to completion of this course. Students passing this course also become eligible for a minimum insurance reduction of 10% for 3 years in the base rate of liability, personal injury, Protection (No-Fault) and collision premiums. All principal vehicle operators are eligible including: all drivers, regardless of violation accident records, senior citizens and motorcycle drivers. There is no formal testing. This program is recognized by all NYS Insurance companies. This course is taught by Victor Bujanow, a Certified Insurance Counselor, a NYS Licensed Insurance Broker and a Chief Instructor for the Empire Safety Council.
OPEN SEW CRN# 11089 CFP 709-51
Thursdays, March 2-April 6 6-8 p.m.
Fee: $65
No class March 16 In this class students can bring in and finish projects, get help with a sewing technique, get direction and assistance on what they need to do to start or finish a sewing project or pick a project (or get assigned a project) to work on while in class. The instructor will assist all students in all aspects of sewing necessary to finish their project. This class is open to all levels and any sewing projects. All students must bring in their own sewing machine and the following supplies: a pattern (if applicable), scissors, matching thread, measuring tape, straight pins, marking pen or pencil and a seam ripper. Students may contact the instructor at fatima@fab518.com with any questions regarding the course or the supply list. This course is taught by Fatima Bey, who has been sewing and crocheting since she was 10 years old. She was the Alterations Manager at David’s Bridal for 10 years and teaches sewing classes at Jo-ann Fabrics, Hobby Lobby, Albany High School, and HVCC.
Spring 2017
29
WATERCOLOR PAINTING
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
CRN# 11218 CFP 155-51
Tuesdays, March 21-April 25 6:30-8 p.m.
Fee: $175
During this class, designed for artists of all ability levels, students will learn watercolor basics or expand on what they already know. Students will explore watercolor painting and painting techniques while creating beautiful landscapes, still life paintings and more. All materials will be provided. This course is taught by Art Innovators.
HOW DID I GET HERE? A CREATIVE NON-FICTION WORKSHOP CRN# 11255 CFP 730-51
Wednesdays, March 22-April 23 6-8:30 p.m.
Fee: $120
In this course, students will write about where they have been, both literally and figuratively, to get us right here, right now. The course will explore memory, dreams, goals and the decisions we have made (and others made for us) that created the present. Students will then find interesting ways to tell their stories so that their personal history is defined the way they want it to be read. Writers in this course will read non-fiction literature about growing up, relationships, interactions and the impact of society on the individual. This course is taught by Jacqueline Kirkpatrick. Ms. Kirkpatrick has taught Creative Writing at the College of Saint Rose and has been the editor of the Pine Hills Review.
CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH CRN# 11246 CFP 703
Thursdays, March 23-April 27 6-8 p.m.
Fee: $100
This introductory course will focus on basic Spanish vocabulary and conversational skills that will be helpful while traveling to Spanish speaking countries, speaking casually with family or friends, conducting business in Spanish or everyday conversation, while also learning and understanding the cultural connections language plays within the Latino and Hispanic world. This course is taught by Jesse McGuire. Mr. McGuire attended the Institute of Spanish Studies in Valencia, Spain and taught English to adults and children while in Spain. He has been a Spanish instructor for more than six years.
30
WFD&CE
FRANKLY, MY DEAR: THE REEL STORY BEHIND GONE WITH THE WIND Saturday, April 8 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
CRN# 11247 CFP 705-51
Fee: $59
Gone With the Wind has been called “the most magnificent motion picture of all time.” Millions of fans agree. What most fans don’t know is that the endless trouble and months of behind-the-scenes turmoil almost doomed the movie to not being made at all. Students will explore Gone With the Wind’s intriguing history, including the writing and publishing of Margaret Mitchell’s novel, the Hollywood frenzy of transforming the book into the film, the Atlanta premiere, the Academy Awards and more. This is one course no Gone with the Wind fan should miss. This class is taught by Pauline Bartel, who has been a devoted “Windie” since the age of 16 when she first saw Gone With the Wind with her mother. An award-winning writer, Ms. Bartel is the author of The Complete Gone With the Wind Trivia Book (2nd edition), published to celebrate the film’s 75th anniversary.
THE ART OF COMMUNICATION – HOW TO GIVE A SPEECH CRN# 11252 CFP 727-51
Mondays, April 10-May 15 6-8 p.m.
Fee: $70
Good leaders are good communicators. By learning to effectively formulate, express and sell your ideas to others you open a whole new world of career possibilities. You’ll be more persuasive and confident when giving presentations and improve your one-on-one interactions with others. In this course, students will learn to communicate and work as a team and find out how to vary your approach to suit the needs of different people. Students will practice the skills learned by giving a speech with a selected speech topic each week. This course is taught by Norman Miller. Mr. Miller is a 25 year member of Toastmasters International, an educational organization that assists its members in improving communication, public speaking and leadership skills. He has also served as the President of Leadership Management of New York since 2001 and is a retired U.S.A.F. veteran with 33 years of service.
SEWING WITH KNITS CRN# 11248 CFP 718-51
Thursdays, April 13-May 4 6-8 p.m.
Fee: $65
Don’t you love wearing knit fabrics? Knits are not handled the same as most other fabrics though and can be difficult to work with. This course will show you all the ins and outs of sewing knits as you create and sew your very own knit dress. All students must bring in their own sewing machine. Students are asked to e-mail the instructor at fatima@fab518.com for a supply list once they have registered. This course is taught by Fatima Bey, who has been sewing and crocheting since she was 10 years old. She was the Alterations Manager at David’s Bridal for 10 years and teaches sewing classes at Jo-ann Fabrics, Hobby Lobby, Albany High School, and HVCC.
Spring 2017
31
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
WELLNESS COURSES AND FITNESS INTRO TO BELLY DANCE CRN# 11095 CFP 807-51
Mondays, January 2-23 7-8 p.m.
Fee: $55
This course will be taught at Yoga Bliss, located at 140 Erie Blvd., Schenectady, NY
Belly dance is a celebration of the body through movement. Students in this class will learn the basic moves used in belly dance. They will learn how to combine, layer and transition through the moves as well as choreography. The sensual movements will flow naturally through your body when you surrender to the music. This course is taught by Sarah Best, who has been dancing Tribal Fusion belly dance since 2007. She has trained and performed with belly dance superstar Petite Jamila and has been teaching this form of dance since 2010.
SWEET SOUL POWER FLOW CRN# 11265 CFP 816-51
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, January 2-31 6:30-7:30 p.m. Any 4 classes - Fee: $55
CRN# 11266 CFP 816-52
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, January 2-31 6:30-7:30 p.m. Any 6 classes - Fee: $75
CRN# 11267 CFP 816-53
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, January 2-31 6:30-7:30 p.m. Any 12 classes - Fee: $120
This course will be taught at Yoga Bliss, located at 140 Erie Blvd., Schenectady, NY
Turn Your New Year’s Resolution into action! Wake up your athletic inner yogi with energetic vinuasa flows and challenging athletic elements. This class will develop strength while connecting movement to breath. Through this practice, you will find improved balance, flexibility and stamina. The emphasis is to go with the flow while pushing the body and mind to health and vitality. Some yoga experience is recommended. This course is taught by Shelby Moszkowicz, who has completed her 200 hour Vinyasa training through Styles Yoga and has taught more than 500 classes over the past year.
YIN YOGA CRN# 11102 CFP 810-51
Wednesdays, January 4-25 5:30 – 6:45 p.m.
Fee: $55
CRN# 11263 CFP 810-52
Wednesdays, February 7-28 5:30 – 6:45 p.m.
Fee: $55
This course will be taught at Yoga Bliss, located at 140 Erie Blvd., Schenectady, NY
In Yin Yoga we will target the connective tissues, such as ligaments and fascia, along with the energetic systems of the body, bringing the body into balance and increasing its natural range of motion. Most poses are done while seated or lying down and are held in stillness for 3-5 minutes or more. This practice will leave you feeling refreshed, renewed and restored. This course is taught by Kathleen McDermott. Ms. McDermott completed the Chair Yoga Mountain Series with Lakshmi Voelker at the Kripalu School of Yoga and Health in 2006 and completed the Restorative Yoga Certification in 2011. She has over 1500 hours of teaching experience.
32
WFD&CE
BABY AND MOMMY YOGA Fridays, January 6-27 9:30-10:30 a.m.
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
CRN# 11268 CFP 817-01
Fee: $55
This course will be taught at Yoga Bliss, located at 140 Erie Blvd., Schenectady, NY
This class will gently and gradually strengthen your body while exploring ways to stimulate your baby’s basic motor skills and vision. This practice will support core alignment and strengthen abdominal muscles and pelvic floor. Breathe, relax and play while learning to appreciate and love your body in this new phase of life. The benefits of yoga include support for your changing body, connecting breath with thoughts and emotions, skills to relax your mind and connecting with other moms. This course is taught by Kathleen McDermott. Ms. McDermott completed the Chair Yoga Mountain Series with Lakshmi Voelker at the Kripalu School of Yoga and Health in 2006 and completed the Restorative Yoga Certification in 2011. She has more than 1,500 hours of teaching experience.
YIN RESTORATIVE WORKSHOP CRN# 11103 CFP 811-51
Friday, January 20 7-9 p.m.
Fee: $20
CRN# 11264 CFP 811-52
Friday, February 17 7-9 p.m.
Fee: $20
This course will be taught at Yoga Bliss, located at 140 Erie Blvd., Schenectady, NY
This workshop is a blend of soft, longer held floor Yin poses and supportive Restorative poses. Come enjoy a sense of ease and surrender as your breath allows gravity to gently open muscles, fascia and ligaments. After each Yin pose, relax in a restorative pose that allows you to take the sensations of nourishing into your joints. This is a relaxed class with a gentle flowing breath. Students are asked to wear comfortable clothing. This course is taught by Kathleen McDermott. Ms. McDermott completed the Chair Yoga Mountain Series with Lakshmi Voelker at the Kripalu School of Yoga and Health in 2006 and completed the Restorative Yoga Certification in 2011. She has more than 1,500 hours of teaching experience.
Spring 2017
33
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
KRIPALU YOGA FOR BEGINNERS Schenectady Campus CRN# 11259 Saturdays, January 21-February 11 CFP 819-51 9-10:30 am.
Fee: $55
*CRN# 11260 CFP 819-52
Sundays, January 8-29 3:30-5 p.m.
Fee: $55
*CRN# 11261 CFP 819-53
Sundays, February 5-26 3:30-5 p.m.
Fee: $55
*CRN# 11262 CFP 819-54
Sundays, March 5-26 3:30-5 p.m.
Fee: $55
*Sections 52, 53 and 54 will be taught at Yoga Bliss, located at 140 Erie Blvd., Schenectady, NY
This is a calming, stress-relieving beginner yoga class to stretch and strengthen the body gradually. Emphasis is on building awareness of the breath and the body. Asanas will be introduced and practiced at a slower pace with attention to alignment and detail. This course is taught by Mary Clare O’Connor, owner of Yoga Bliss on the Blvd. in Schenectady. She has been studying yoga on and off the mat for close to a decade and earned her 200-hour Kripalu Yoga Teachers Certification in July 2011.
NEW MOON CHAKRA DANCE CRN# 11269 CFP 818-51
Friday, January 27 7-8:30 p.m.
Fee: $15
CRN# 11270 CFP 818-52
Friday, February 24 7-8:30 p.m.
Fee: $15
CRN# 11271 CFP 818-53
Friday, March 24 7-8:30 p.m.
Fee: $15
This course will be taught at Yoga Bliss, located at 140 Erie Blvd., Schenectady, NY
The dark of the moon is the perfect time to journey inward. Through movement, sound and dance we allow ourselves to simply be present in the body. Music invokes the journey as we travel through the elements of earth, fire, water and air. We trust in the wisdom inherent in our physical bodies and allow movement to originate from within, without concern for formal dance moves or appearances. It is a joyful interior dance of love and harmony. This is a moving meditation to nourish the heart and spark the imagination. No dance experience required. This course is taught by Mary Clare O’Connor, owner of Yoga Bliss on the Blvd. in Schenectady. She has been studying yoga on and off the mat for close to a decade and earned her 200-hour Kripalu Yoga Teachers Certification in July 2011.
34
WFD&CE
AIKIDO FOR ADULTS Thursdays, February 2-March 9 7-8:15 p.m.
Fee: $75
CRN# 10910 CFP 800-52
Thursdays, March 23-April 27 7-8:15 p.m.
Fee: $75
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
CRN# 10909 CFP 800-51
Students ages 14 years of age and older will practice Hombu style Aikido, which strengthens the body, mind and spirit. Aikido uses blending and redirecting techniques, Jujutsu joint locks and boxing elements that keep this martial art applicable for all individuals. Aikido promotes self-defense, flexibility, strength building and coordination. This course is taught by Yamakawa Dojo’s Head Instructor, Walter Alston, and Sempai, Suzanne Rancourt. Mr. Alston holds a 4th degree black belt (US Aikido Federation). With more than 25 years of Aikido training, Mr. Alston brings elements of boxing, jujitsu, and mixed martial arts to his Aikido in a mindful manner. Ms. Rancourt is a 1st degree black belt (U.S. Aikido Federation) and a veteran of the United States Marine Corp. She has more than 15 years of teaching and training experience. They will teach the course in accordance with the United States Aikido Federation.
INTRO TO HORSEBACK RIDING FOR ADULTS CRN# 11256 CFP 813-51
Wednesdays, February 22-March 29 4-5 p.m.
Fee: $185
CRN# 11257 CFP 813-52
Wednesdays, April 5-May 10 4-5 p.m.
Fee: $185
Students, ages 16 years and older, will have an opportunity to take introductory level riding lessons that allow them to bond with their horse and focus on proper technique and safety. Riders will be grouped according to riding ability with no experience necessary. Students are asked to wear boots or shoes with a heel, appropriate riding attire such as jeans or comfortable pants and no lose clothing. Riding helmets will be provided to all students but students are welcome to bring their own. Students will ride in one of the Capital District’s largest indoor arenas - the New Horizons Stables, located at 586 Pearse Road in Schenectady. Class size is limited.
WELLNESS LIFESTYLE CHANGE WORKSHOP CRN# 11305 CFP 731-51
Tuesdays/Thursdays, January 17-19 5:30-7 p.m.
Fee: $55
Tired of dieting? Confused by the overload of weight loss and health-related information? Or are you simply looking to improve the health of yourself and your family? Students will gain the essential knowledge, skill and tools for making healthy, lasting changes in their lives and their families. Topics include reading nutrition labels, learning about organic and GMO food and finding the drive and inspiration to exercise. This course is taught by Ariffa Bevin, owner of Revival Health Coaching. Ms. Bevin is also a certified Health Coach through the American Council on Exercise.
Spring 2017
35
PROFESSIONAL/CAREER DEVELOPMENT
PROFESSIONAL/CAREER DEVELOPMENT PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT CULTURAL COMPETENCY 101
A
CRN# 11229 CFP 225-01
Wednesday, March 15 8:30-11 a.m.
Fee: $50
A
CRN# 11274 CFP 225-02
Wednesday, April 12 8:30-11 a.m.
Fee: $50
A
CRN# 11275 CFP 225-03
Wednesday, May 10 8:30-11 a.m.
Fee: $50
With increased globalization at all levels of business, understanding and acknowledging cultural differences is more important than ever. This course will help businesses understand and appreciate intercultural differences to promote clearer communication and break down barriers. Topics include understanding underlying cross-cultural attitudes, developing understanding of key communication styles, increasing awareness of communication style and how this impacts clients from other cultures and developing strategies for working and communicating more effectively across cultures. This course is taught by Sujata N. Chaudhry, the CEO of Tangible Development.
MANAGING WORKPLACE BEHAVIOR
A
CRN# 11230 CFP 226-01
Wednesdays, January 18-February 22 1-3 p.m.
Fee: $95
Elmer Towns, co-founder of Liberty University, states that some people succeed because they are destined to but most people succeed because they are determined. This course is designed for individuals who are determined to succeed in the work place. Weekly sessions will engage students in discussion and interactive exercises focusing on the behaviors and attitudes needed for a successful workplace experience. Students will explore Embracing Behavioral Change, becoming a team player, identifying workplace voice, navigating workplace conflict and developing workplace vision. All materials will be provided. This course is taught by Christine Parsons, who has served for more than 20 years in various capacities at the City Mission of Schenectady. She is the founder and owner of Knowledge Transfer, LLC.
36
WFD&CE
NOTARY PUBLIC REVIEW – SCHENECTADY CAMPUS Section #1 CRN# 10893 CFP 201-01
Wednesday, March 8 1-4:30 p.m.
Fee: $100
Section #2 CRN# 10894 CFP 201-02
Wednesday, May 17 1-4:30 p.m.
Fee: $100
PROFESSIONAL/CAREER DEVELOPMENT
This course will prepare the student for the New York State Notary Public test and provide a comprehensive view of the Notary Public office. Confusing laws, concepts and procedures will be clearly explained and examples will be provided to discuss situations that a Notary Public officer is likely to encounter. Topics include avoiding conflicts of interest, maintaining professional ethics, charging proper fees, handling special situations, deferring to an attorney and minimizing legal liability. All materials will be provided. This course is taught by Steven E. Williams, a member of the American Society of Notaries as well as a practicing mobile notary, mortgage loan signing agent and New York State licensed Mortgage Loan Originator.
NOTARY PUBLIC REVIEW – ALBANY CAMPUS Our Albany campus is located at 112 State St., Albany, NY Section #1 11219 A CRN# CFP 201-03
Friday, March 3 12:30-4:30 p.m.
Fee: $100
Section #2 CRN# 11220 A CFP 201-51
Thursday, April 6 5:30-9:30 p.m.
Fee: $100
This course will prepare the student for the New York State Notary Public test and provide a comprehensive view of the Notary Public office. Confusing laws, concepts and procedures will be clearly explained and examples will be provided to discuss situations that a Notary Public officer is likely to encounter. Topics include avoiding conflicts of interest, maintaining professional ethics, charging proper fees, handling special situations, deferring to an attorney and minimizing legal liability. All materials will be provided. This course is taught by Victor Bujanow, a practicing Notary Public and Notary Signing Agent with 25+ years of experience. Mr. Bujanow is also a Certified Insurance Counselor, a NYS Licensed Insurance Broker and a Chief Instructor for the Empire Safety Council.
GETTING PAID TO TALK: AN INTRODUCTION TO VOICEOVER Section #1 CRN# 11250 CFP 725-51
Tuesday, February 7 6:30-9 p.m.
Fee: $30
Section #2 CRN# 11251 CFP 725-52
Wednesday, May 10 6:30-9 p.m.
Fee: $30
Ever been told you have a great voice? From audio books and cartoons to documentaries, commercials and more, this class will introduce you to the
Spring 2017
37
growing field of voice over. Today, the range of voices hired has grown dramatically from the days of announcers. Learn what the pros look for, how to prepare, and where to find work in your area. We’ll discuss industry pros and cons and play samples from working voice professionals. In addition, you’ll have an opportunity to record a short professional script under the direction of the instructor. This class is fun, realistic and a great first step for anyone interested in the voice over field. Class size is limited. This course will be held at the Voice Coaches 26 Vly Road, Colonie, NY 12205. This course is taught by Voice Coaches.
PROJECT MANAGEMENT CONCEPTS AND METHODS PROFESSIONAL/CAREER DEVELOPMENT
A
CRN# 11231 CFP 227-01
Tuesdays, April 4-25 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Fee: $140
Our Albany campus is located at 112 State St., Albany, NY
This course provides a practical introduction for implementing structured project management programs. Participants learn the essential skills and knowledge necessary to manage a one-time effort to accomplish an explicit objective by a specific time. Examples of projects include moving a business location, introducing a new product line, implementing a new program in the community and installing a new major piece of machinery or redesigning a retain show room. Instruction focuses on seven of the key project management knowledge areas of scope, time, cost, stakeholders and communication, risk and quality and how to make them work together to get your project completed on time and within budget. Structured project management works for all types of organizations. This course is taught by Mary Beth Imbarrato, the owner of MBI Consulting, LLC. Ms. Imbarrato specializes in project management, change management, performance improvement and risk.
THE ART OF COMMUNICATION – HOW TO GIVE A SPEECH CRN# 11252 CFP 727-51
Mondays, April 10-May 15 6-8 p.m.
Fee: $70
Good leaders are good communicators. By learning to effectively formulate, express and sell your ideas to others, you open a whole new world of career possibilities. You’ll be more persuasive and confident when giving presentations and improve your one-on-one interactions with others. In this course, students will learn to communicate and work as a team and find out how to vary their approach to suit the needs of different people. Students will practice the skills learned by giving a speech with a selected speech topic each week. This course is taught by Norman Miller. Mr. Miller is a 25-year member of Toastmasters International, an educational organization that assists its members in improving communication, public speaking and leadership skills. He has also served as the President of Leadership Management of New York since 2001 and is a retired U.S.A.F. veteran with 33 years of service.
38
WFD&CE
CAREER DEVELOPMENT INTRODUCTION TO HORTICULTURE CRN# 11228 CFP 222-01
Mondays, February 27-May 15 10 -11:30 a.m.
Fee: $595
PROFESSIONAL/CAREER DEVELOPMENT
This certificate program is offered in conjunction with the Schenectady ARC and Cornell Cooperative Extension and is appropriate for diverse populations, including senior citizens and individuals with developmental disabilities who are interested in hands-on training in the horticulture field and would like to obtain employment in a garden center, farm stand or greenhouse. Topics covered include basic botany; care of annuals, perennials and vegetable crops; and weed identifications. Participants will gain experience in customer service, working and learning in a greenhouse as well as a variety of outdoor garden settings. Classes will be held at the Sustainable Living Center at Central Park in Schenectady and the Schenectady ARC’s Maple Ridge Horticulture Center in Rotterdam.
INTRODUCTION TO CRAFT BEER BREWING CFP 215
Duration: 13 weeks
The cost is $1,500 inclusive of tuition, books and lab fees.
For more information please contact Program Coordinator Sarah Wilson-Sparrow at (518) 595-1101, ext. 2 or r wilsons@sunysccc.edu. The introduction to Craft Brewing course provides a basic understanding of brewing skills, working in a manufacturing environment, safety and microbiology. Major topics covered include: brewing science, beer maturation and storage, beer processing and packaging, quality and process control, plant safety and sanitation, malting, mashing, brewing, fermentation and finishing. This course will consist of 60 percent classroom lecture and 40 percent lab training in the classroom and at regional breweries. In addition to directed studies, students will enhance their brewing knowledge through assigned reading and writing exercises and visits to local breweries. The goal of this course is to provide a pool of trained, entry level brewers in the growing craft beer industry. This course is developed and overseen by regional breweries.
Spring 2017
39
21ST CENTURY CAREER READINESS CFP 224
For more information please contact Program Coordinator Sarah Wilson-Sparrow at (518) 595-1101, ext. 2 or wilsons@sunysccc.edu.
PROFESSIONAL/CAREER DEVELOPMENT
Are you looking to develop or retool your career readiness skills? Are you an industry leader looking to invest in and grow your workforce? The 21st Century Career Readiness Credential is a holistic training program which focuses on the academic skills, soft skills and personal resource building skills essential for job acquisition and retention. This course is ideal for an individual looking to improve their career readiness and marketability as well as an industry leader looking for a flexible and customizable curriculum to improve retention, productivity and the all-important bottom line.
FRONT END WEB DEVELOPMENT
CFP 417
Duration: 12 weeks
For more information please contact Program Coordinator Sarah Wilson-Sparrow at (518) 595-1101, ext. 2 or wilsons@sunysccc.edu. This course uses both online and in-person approaches to teach HTML, CSS and JavaScript – the three common coding language on which all modern websites are built. Students gain a useful and lucrative skill, since nearly every single business sin the world needs a website to communicate to its customers. Instructional videos, quizzes and challenges from online code camp Treehouse are complemented by in-class time with an instructor and mentors from area businesses. Each student completes a project to demonstrate their skills. This course teaches valuable technical skills to graphic and digital designers and establishes a foundation in coding for those who wish to continue into Ruby or .NET programming courses.
LEARN RUBY
CFP 418
For more information please contact Program Coordinator Sarah Wilson-Sparrow at (518) 595-1101, ext. 2 or wilsons@sunysccc.edu. In this course, students will learn to create database-driven websites utilizing Ruby and the Ruby web development framework Ruby on Rails. The course covers installing and configuring Ruby and Ruby on Rails; understanding the Model-View-Controller framework architecture; learning to program in Ruby with gems, modules, objects and classes, loops, collections, control structures and other concepts; touching on jQuery, node.js and GitHub; and building database-driven web applications with Ruby on Rails, using forms, templates and other structures.
40
WFD&CE
WAREHOUSE TRAINING CLASS (LOGISTICS TRAINING) STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION WORKERS ENTRY-LEVEL POSITIONS CFP 223-51
For more information please contact Michael Henderson, Coordinator of Workforce Development at (518) 871-9079, ext. 4 or hendermb@sunysccc.edu. This course will be held at the Capital South Campus Center (CSCC), located at 20 Warren Street, Albany, NY 12202
PROFESSIONAL/CAREER DEVELOPMENT
What is Logistics Training? • Storage and Distribution workers are engaged in storing and distributing materials and products for shipment. • Workers move freight, stock, and other materials to and from storage or production areas, loading docks, delivery vehicles, or containers, by hand or using special moving equipment. • Storage and Distribution Workers are responsible for getting goods, services, and people where they need to go, when they need to be there, and in the right quantity. Storage and Distribution workers who study logistics can work in the industries such as production sites, warehouses, distribution centers, grocery stores, transportation and moving companies and more. Typical entry-level positions include material handling workers, movers, order processors, packers and packagers and material moving equipment operators.
CRHRA BUSINESS CREDIT SERIES CRHRA SPHR Continuing Education Credit Series Having trouble finding those elusive strategic business credits for your recertification? The SCCC Workforce Development Division has partnered with the Capital Region Human Resource Association (CRHRA) to offer four annual seminars for SPHR Strategic credit. For more information, please contact the Office of Workforce Development, at (518) 595-1101, ext. 4. For information on upcoming classes, please visit our website at www.sunysccc.edu/wfdce or the CRHRA website (www.crhra.org) for additional updated information as it becomes available.
Spring 2017
41
ALLIED HEALTH COURSES BASIC EMT TRAINING CRN# 10883 CFP 001-51
Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, January 18-May 25 5:45-9:45 p.m. Fee: $700/EMT fee: $100
PROFESSIONAL/CAREER DEVELOPMENT
This course is designed to meet New York State Health Department (Bureau of Emergency Health Services) requirements for Emergency Medical Technician training. This course is updated yearly to include materials appropriate for EMT training as included in the New York State EMS program CFR/EMT/AEMT student manual. The course will adhere to the SCCC/REMO AMT Sponsor’s agreement and all current New York State regulations for EMT training, including requirements for class time and instructor certification. Students should note that some Saturday sessions are required in addition to regularly scheduled class hours. All students must be at least 18 years old. This course is taught by Rick Conley, EMT Instructor.
EMT REFRESHER CRN# 10884 CFP 002-51
Mondays, January 23-May 22 5:45-9:45 p.m.
Fee: $335/EMT fee: $50
This course is designed to meet New York State Health Department (Bureau of Emergency Health Services) requirements for EMT Refresher. New laws and policies will be discussed, as well as new technology appropriate to the course that has been introduced during the past three years. The course will adhere to the SCCC/REMO AMT Sponsor’s Agreement and all current New York State regulations for EMT-B training, including requirements for class time and instructor certification. PR: A student may have a current EMT card that will expire in less than 18 months; a student who was certified as a NYS Emergency Medical Technician may have a lapsed certification; a student who has previously failed the Final Practical Skills Exam within one year or has failed the state written certifying exam after a second attempt may enroll in the refresher course. Proof of failure must be provided to the CIC by the student; a student who has received written permission from the Bureau of EMS to enroll in an EMT-B refresher course as a result of filing for reciprocity based on EMT training from another state. The student must submit the letter that was provided from the Bureau of EMS as proof of eligibility for enrolling in the refresher. This course is taught by Rick Conley, EMT Instructor.
42
WFD&CE
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL CPR/AED AND FIRST AID Section #1 CRN# 11208 CFP 005-51
Monday and Tuesday, February 6-7 M, 5-9:30 p.m. and Tu, 5-8:30 p.m.
Fee: $155
Section #2 CRN# 11209 CFP 005-52
Monday and Tuesday, April 10-11 M, 5-9:30 p.m. and Tu, 5-8:30 p.m.
Fee: $155
Section #3 CRN# 11210 CFP 005-53
Monday and Tuesday, May 8-9 M, 5-9:30 p.m. and Tu, 5-8:30 p.m.
Fee: $155 PROFESSIONAL/CAREER DEVELOPMENT
The National Safety Council’s First Aid and CPR/AED course is an instructor-led two-part class that trains students with little to no medical knowledge how to respond and manage critical situations until emergency medical services, police, and public safety officials take over. Upon completion of the course, students will be nationally certified to perform CPR with AED use and basic First Aid that ranges from addressing shock, allergic reactions, opioid overdose, external bleeding, and splinting, to poison ingestion, animal bites, and more. Students will receive a student workbook and a personal pocket face mask in addition to their two-year certification cards. Visit www.VitalForceCPR.com for full course descriptions and details. This course is taught by Britta Kuo. Ms. Kuo is an experienced NY & NJ Emergency Medical Technician, and a nationally certified BLS & First Aid Instructor, Lifeguard, and 9-1-1 Dispatcher.
AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION CPR/AED AND FIRST AID Section #1 CRN# 11211 CFP 006-01
Saturday, March 11 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Fee: $155
Section #2 CRN# 11212 CFP 006-02
Saturday, April 8 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Fee: $155
Section #3 CRN# 11213 CFP 006-51
Monday and Tuesday, March 27-28 M, 5-9:30 p.m. and Tu, 5-8:30 p.m.
Fee: $155
The Heartsaver First Aid and CPR AED course is an instructor-led two-part class that trains students with little to no medical knowledge how to respond and manage critical situations until emergency medical services, police, and public safety officials take over. Upon completion of the course, students will be nationally certified to perform CPR with AED use and basic First Aid that ranges from addressing shock, allergic reactions, opioid overdose, external bleeding, and splinting, to poison ingestion, animal bites, and more. Students will receive a student workbook and a personal pocket face mask in addition to their twoyear certification cards. Visit www.VitalForceCPR.com for full course descriptions and details. This course is taught by Britta Kuo. Ms. Kuo is an experienced NY & NJ Emergency Medical Technician, and a nationally certified BLS & First Aid Instructor, Lifeguard, and 9-1-1 Dispatcher.
Spring 2017
43
HEALTH CAREER OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM (HCOP) The following courses are supported by a grant for those who qualify: Health Career Opportunity Program (HCOP) for Paraprofessionals. The grant works in partnership with Albany Community Action Partnership (ACAP) and Schenectady Community Action Program (SCAP) and provides intake, barrier reduction, and employment support to those individuals who qualify and are enrolled in the grant. Our participants receive FREE training and education either in Albany or in Schenectady along with support and employment services. Qualifications are: PROFESSIONAL/CAREER DEVELOPMENT
• • • • •
Household income requirements (at or below 200% of Federal Guidelines for Poverty Level) High school diploma or equivalency U.S. citizenship or resident alien status Immunization records and proof of a flu shot Passing a criminal background check
This grant expires on August 31, 2017, so if you are interested in FREE healthcare training call the numbers below NOW! For information about enrollment: In Fulton, Montgomery, and Schenectady Counties contact SCAP at (518) 374-9181. In Rensselaer, Saratoga and Albany Counties contact ACAP at (518) 463-3175.
44
WFD&CE
HOME HEALTH AIDE The training covers material for both Personal Care Assistant (PCA) and Home Health Aide (HHA). It provides students with the foundation of working in a home setting and providing care ranging from personal care to the elderly, disabled and infants to taking vital signs. A Home Health Aide (HHA) has a scope of care services wider and more advanced than a PCA. Several times a year, we offer this standalone 4 week, 75 hour training, in addition to 8 hours clinical rotations in a home care or assisted living setting. Labor market analysis projects growing demand and high need in home care professionals in the near future. This course is ideally suited to those wishing to work with residents in their homes. PROFESSIONAL/CAREER DEVELOPMENT
PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANT UPGRADE TO HOME HEALTH AIDE Designed for those who already have the PCA certification and wish to acquire additional training to become a certified Home Health Aide (HHA). The training is two weeks long and covers the required 35 hours of classroom and clinical lab, as well as the 8 hours of clinical experience in an assisted living facility setting. As demand for HHAs continues to increase, obtaining the additional certification gives participants the flexibility to work at both levels of care.
COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKERS Community Health Workers (CHW) are a vital link to promoting health and wellness throughout communities and to lowering health care costs. Certified Community Health Workers act as part of a team within public-health, hospital, social service and other community support organizations to promote health and wellness, provide support and services as directed by the organization through outreach, education, referral and follow-ups, case management, advocacy and home-visiting services. Prior experience in the field of healthcare (CNA, HHA, EMT) or medical science OR prior experience in community engagement either as paid or volunteer as demonstrated by confirmation by the sponsoring organization is required. After preliminary intake, there will be a selection interview. The certification can be obtained after successful completion of 96 hours of classroom training and 108 hours of internship with area hospitals, medical centers, and other healthcare or community organizations. Classes are held in the evening to accommodate student workers and will take place in the Fall Semester in Albany at 112 State Street, with internships beginning on or about January of the following year and in the Spring Semester in Schenectady at Center City with internships staring in late May of each year. This document is supported by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) under grant number G06HP27890, Health Career Opportunity Program (HCOP) - Skill Training and Health Workforce Development of Paraprofessionals for $200,000. This information or content are those of the author and should not be construed as the official position or policy of, nor should any endorsements be inferred by HRSA, HHS or the U.S. Government.
Spring 2017
45
CERTIFIED NURSE AIDE (CNA) CFE 007
PROFESSIONAL/CAREER DEVELOPMENT
The Certified Nurse Aide program prepares students to take the written and practical skill exam to obtain the New York State Nurse Aide Certification. A Certified Nurse Aide performs delegated tasks involving personal care of residents of long-term care skilled nursing facilities. The majority of CNAs are employed at geriatric nursing facilities; however CNAs are also in demand for work with pediatric and developmentally disabled residents. The SCCC Allied Health CNA course has a minimum of 90 classroom hours and a minimum of 30 hours of rotations in clinical sites. Included in the training is an additional 40 hours of Personal Care Aide (PCA) training for those who might prefer to work in home settings. The CNA/PCA course lasts approximately 8 weeks and, to ensure success, it provides more than the required number of classroom and lab hours. Classes are held at our Albany as well as our Schenectady sites. Applicants will need to have a High School Diploma or equivalency, supply required medical information and have no criminal background. It is advised to contact our office to obtain additional information and the necessary forms well in advance of the class. Please call the Office of Workforce Development Allied Health at (518) 621-4007, for additional information or visit our website: www.sunysccc.edu/wfdce.
HOME HEALTH AIDE (HHA) CFE 014
The training covers material for both Personal Care Assistant (PCA) and Home Health Aide (HHA). It provides students with the foundation of working in a home setting and providing care ranging from personal care to the elderly, disabled and infants to taking vital signs. A Home Health Aide (HHA) has a scope of care services wider and more advanced than a PCA. Several times a year, we offer this standalone 4 week, 75-hour training, in addition to 8 hours clinical rotations in a home care or assisted living setting. Labor market analysis projects growing demand and high need in home care professionals in the near future. Classes are held at our Albany as well as our Schenectady sites. This course is ideally suited to those wishing to work with residents in their homes. Applicants will need to supply required medical information and have no criminal background. It is advised to contact our office to obtain additional information and the necessary forms well in advance of the class. Please call the Office of Workforce Development Allied Health at (518) 621-4007 for additional information or visit our website: www.sunysccc.edu/wfdce.
PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANT UPGRADE TO HOME HEALTH AIDE CFE 017
Designed for those who already have the PCA certification and wish to acquire additional training to become a certified HHA. The training is two weeks long and covers the required 35 hours of classroom and clinical lab as well as the 8 hours clinical experience in an assisted living facility setting. As demand for HHA continues to increase, obtaining the additional certification would give participants the flexibility to work at both level of care. Classes are held at our Albany as
46
WFD&CE
well as our Schenectady sites. Applicants will need to supply required medical information and have no criminal background. It is advised to contact our office to obtain additional information and the necessary forms well in advance of the class. Please call the Office of Workforce Development Allied Health at (518) 621-4007 for additional information or visit our website: www.sunysccc.edu/wfdce.
PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANT (PCA) CFE 016
PROFESSIONAL/CAREER DEVELOPMENT
The Personal Care Assistant (PCA) training provides students with the foundation of working in a home setting and providing care limited to personal care and light household work. The 40 hours of training is needed to pass the certification exam. Classes are held several times during the year both at our Albany and Schenectady sites. Applicants will need to supply required medical information and have no criminal background. It is advised to contact our office to obtain additional information and the necessary forms well in advance of the class. Please call the Office of Workforce Development Allied Health at (518) 621-4007 for additional information or visit our website: www.sunysccc.edu/wfdce.
COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKERS CFE 020
Community Health Workers (CHW) are a vital link to promoting health and wellness throughout communities and to lowering health care costs. Certified Community Health Workers act as part of a team within public-health, hospital, social-service and other community support organizations to promote health and wellness, provide support and services as directed by the organization through outreach, education, referral and follow-ups, case management, advocacy and home-visiting services. Prior experience in the field of healthcare (CNA, HHA, EMT) or medical science OR prior experience in community engagement either as paid or volunteer as demonstrated by confirmation by the sponsoring organization is required. After preliminary intake there will be a selection interview. The certification can be obtained after successful completion of 96 hours of classroom training and 108 hours of internship with area hospitals, medical centers, and other healthcare or community organizations. Classes are held in the evening to accommodate student workers and will take place in the Fall Semester in Albany at 112 State Street, with internships beginning on or about January of the following year and in the Spring Semester in Schenectady at Center City with internships staring in late May of each year. Please call the Office of Workforce Development Allied Health at (518) 621-4007 for additional information or visit our website: www.sunysccc.edu/wfdce.
Spring 2017
47
ONLINE COURSES On Thursday, January 5, 2017, SUNY SCCC will hold an information night for students interested in our pet-related online courses. Meet the instructor, Mary Lynn Gagnon, and enjoy an introduction to the program.
ONLINE COURSES PET CERTIFICATE CRN# 11227 CFP 220-71
February 28-April 4 Online Course
Fee: $400
ONLINE OFFERINGS
Are you interested in starting a career working with animals? This course will help students explore the field of animal-related careers through education and internships. The Pet Education certificate course offers resources to help begin or enhance your career working with animals including, pet-sitting, kennel work, daycare, training, working for a veterinarian and other animal-related fields. Topics include: pet health and illness, communication, behavior management, safety, basic hygiene, writing a resume and more. The instructor will assist the students in securing the necessary internships to complete the certificate. Students must successfully complete the online course, complete a per First Aid/CPR course and have 54 hours of internships at approved animal care facilities within six months of the final meeting in order to successfully complete this program. This course is taught by Mary Lynn Gagnon, co-owner of Pet Estates Inc. and Merry Lynn Kennels.
?
48
WFD&CE
For more information, please call the Office of Workforce Development and Community Education Allied Health at (518) 621-4007 or visit our website at www.sunysccc.edu/wfdce.
STARTING A PET BUSINESS CRN# 11221 CFP 214-71
April 29-May 13 Online Course
Fee: $85
The pet industry is booming and demand has increased for specialized pet services such as dog walking and training. But where does an aspiring entrepreneur wishing to start their own pet business begin? This online course will help students learn how to avoid pitfalls in the beginning stages of business planning and learn how to do it right the first time. Topics include business planning, acquiring permits, how to make your own business unique in the industry, writing a press release, tips to increase revenue, marketing and designs that sell and where to go for free assistance. This course includes a 30-minute personal phone consultation with Pet Estates Inc. owners Don or Mary Lynn Gagnon. This course is taught by Mary Lynn Gagnon, co-owner of Pet Estates Inc. and Merry Lynn Kennels.
TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES FOR PROFESSIONALS – HOW TO SAFELY ENTER A HOME WITH A PET CRN# 11222 CFP 216-71
March 14-28 Online Course
Fee: $205
ONLINE OFFERINGS
This course is designed to give those in professional positions (police, firemen, pet sitters, nurses, etc.) the training and tools needed to help keep them safe when entering a home with pets. Topics include: canine aggression and reading body language, assessing dogs and how to diffuse dangerous or potentially dangerous situations involving dogs. Students will also learn how to recognize aggression in animals and remain safe when entering their territory as well as how to recognize a pet’s body language such as tail position, eye behavior, ear posture and mouth behavior, and vocal communication. Students will learn how to communicate with a pet accordingly. This course is taught by Mary Lynn Gagnon, co-owner of Pet Estates Inc. and Merry Lynn Kennels.
PET CPR AND FIRST AID CRN# 11225 CFP 213-71
March 12-April 12 Online Course
Fee: $85
This course is for students who wish to work in the pet industry or acquire knowledge on how to respond in an emergency situation for pets. Learning to respond quickly and properly in the first few minutes in a pet emergency is critical and can save a pet’s life. Topics covered include: equipment and supplies for putting together a pet First Aid kit, assessing vital signs, understanding basic pet owner responsibilities, bleeding and shock management, restraint, muzzle elevation, direct pressure, pressure points, immobilization and shock management, transportation, rescue breathing, treating wounds and administering medicine. This course is taught by Mary Lynn Gagnon, co-owner of Pet Estates Inc. and Merry Lynn Kennels.
Spring 2017
49
PETS BASIC GROOMING SCHOOL CRN# 11226 CFP 219-71
April 13-May 18 Online Course
Fee: $400
ONLINE OFFERINGS
In this introductory course students will prepare for a career in the grooming business. Through both online lecture and hands-on training students will prepare to work with animals as a pet groomer assistant and caregiver. Students will learn about the basic steps in the pet grooming process including nails, ear cleaning, anal glands, dental and eye care. Students will also learn how to bathe, brush and dry dogs based on their coat type and individual needs. The fundamentals of cat grooming; including handling, restraining, bathing, brushing and drying will be covered. Topics also include products used to care for pets and treat health issues, the history of dog and cat grooming, and an overview of basic anatomy, health and disease in pets. Students must complete this online course, successfully complete the pet CPR/First Aid course and complete at least 20 hours of internships at approved animal care facilities within six months of the final class in order to receive their certificate for this course. This course is taught by Mary Lynn Gagnon, co-owner of Pet Estates Inc. and Merry Lynn Kennels.
!
50
WFD&CE
Do you have an idea for a course? Please send a rĂŠsumĂŠ, cover letter describing your interest and qualifications, and a course proposal to: Maria Kotary Kindl Building 201 State Street Schenectady, NY 12305 Or e-mail to kotarymc@sunysccc.edu
EDUCATION2GO LEARN ANYWHERE, ANYTIME! Schenectady County Community College has partnered with Ed2go to offer a multitude of personal and professional development online courses in a variety of topics as well as Career Training online programs that will assist students in preparing professional level positions. Ed2Go offers high-quality online courses no matter where you are!
ONLINE COURSE BUNDLES These bundles allow you to take multiple courses at a discounted price while gaining an in-depth understanding of the subject area. Our online courses are informative, fun, convenient, and highly interactive. New course sessions monthly.
• 6 Week Format • 24-Hour Access • Discussion Areas • Monthly start sessions • Expert Instructor
Accounting Fundamentals Series If you’re interested in increasing your financial awareness while also gaining a marketable skill, this series of courses is perfect for you. Creating Wordpress Website Series This series of courses will take you from having zero experience and knowledge of web design to more advanced techniques.
ONLINE OFFERINGS
Grant Writing Suite Learn everything you need to know to start writing grant proposals and consult or volunteer for non-profit, public foundations. Java Programming Series Learn Java programming, one of the most widely used computer languages, in this discounted series of courses. Microsoft Word 2016 Series Learn the ins and outs of Microsoft’s newest release of Microsoft Word. This discounted bundle teaches your everything you need to know about the 2016 release. PHP and MySQL Series Learn how to create interactive websites, including how to create an interactive online store complete with an online catalog of products. Supervision and Management Series These courses will help you brush up on your leadership and interpersonal communications skills, to help you lean your team to success.
To see a full listing of courses and to learn more, visit ed2go.com/sunysccc. Spring 2017
51
CAREER TRAINING PROGRAMS
Prepare for employment in some of today’s hottest careers with a comprehensive, affordable, and self paced online Career Training Program. You can begin these programs at any time and learn at your own pace.
• 6-18 Month Format • All materials included • Prepare for certification • Student advisors
Certified Bookkeeper This Online Training Program helps professional bookkeepers earn prestigious American Institute of Professional Bookkeepers (AIPB) certification. Human Resources Professional Learn the skills needed to gain an entry-level position in human resources and prepare to take the PHR (Professional in Human Resources) certificate exam. OMCA Email Marketing Associate Master the art of reaching people by email and building an ongoing relationship using marketing automation. Voucher Included. Professional Bookkeeping This program teaches students how to master professional bookkeeping using the QuickBooks 2015 software. Software Included.
ONLINE OFFERINGS
Personal Fitness Trainer Learn how to apply your client’s health history, goals, and abilities, as well as integrating exercise science curriculum and practical training techniques, into a systematic model you can use to progress your clients through different training levels and phases. Video Game Design and Development this program teaches you how to effectively design and develop games using a comprehensive and analytical approach. Administrative Professional with Microsoft Office Specialist Learn key skills for becoming an Administrative Professional and prepares you to sit for the Microsoft Office Specialist Certification exams. Mobile and Desktop Web Developer Develop a solid background in all of the latest technologies associated with web development for both desktop and mobile environments, and at the very end of the program, students will be able to build traditional and mobile websites. Veterinary Assistant This program will prepare you to become a productive member of a veterinary team.
To see a full listing of courses and to learn more, visit careertraining.ed2go.com/sunysccc. 52
WFD&CE
BUSINESS EDUCATION AND TRAINING Through customized consultation and training services, we are committed to partnering with you. Working together, we’ll assess and pinpoint your organization’s needs to develop specific solutions to help your employees succeed, and improve your bottom line from start to finish. Customized Training Services Include • Supervisory and Leadership Training • Essential Work Skills • Business and Professional Writing Skills • Health and Safety • Computers and Information Technology We ensure your unique business goals are met by delivering high quality training.
BUSINESS EDUCATION & TRAINING
Office of Workforce Development Guiding Principles • Our customers are treated with the highest respect and professionalism. • We conduct business with honesty and integrity. • We provide state-of-the-art curriculum/instruction based on customer needs. • Every student is important to us. • Instruction is delivered focusing on student outcomes. • We understand and respect both traditional and non-traditional learners. For additional information, please contact: Michael Henderson Coordinator of Workforce Development (518) 871-9079, ext. 4 hendermb@sunysccc.edu
Spring 2017
53
START-UP NY is a ground-breaking initiative from Governor Andrew M. Cuomo that provides major incentives for businesses to relocate, start up or significantly expand in New York State through affiliations with public and private universities, colleges and community colleges. Businesses have the opportunity to operate state and local tax-free on or near academic campuses, and their employees pay no state or local personal income taxes. In addition, businesses may qualify for additional incentives. To learn more about the Start-UP NY tax-free incentive, please visit: www.startup.ny.gov. The SCCC plan establishes Tax-Free Areas at the College-owned Kindl Building at 201 State Street with 6,311 total square feet of available space, at the NYBizLab located at 251 State Street with 6,058 square feet of available space, at 433 State Street with 24,575 square feet of available space, and 13 State Street with 8,796 square feet of available space. All the buildings are located in downtown Schenectady close to the College. Please visit www.sunysccc.edu, select “About Us” and scroll down to “START-UP NY” to access floor plans and further information. For additional information, please contact: Denise Zieske, Vice President of Workforce Development and Community Education at (518) 595-1101 or ziesked@sunysccc.edu
www.startup.ny.gov 54
WFD&CE
Thinking about college? Registration and enrollment for Winter Session and Spring Semester are going on now. Winter Session runs December 27, 2016-January 13, 2017. Spring Semester begins Tuesday, January 17, 2017.
To learn more, join us for one of our upcoming Admission Events: Group Information Day Thursday, December 1, 2016: 10 a.m.
In this hour and a half session, you will hear from the Office of Admissions about SUNY SCCC. Academic programs will be discussed in addition to the admissions and financial aid process. These sessions include a campus tour.
Instant Admission Day Tuesday, December 6, 2016: 10 a.m.–2 p.m.
Visit us on Tuesday, December 6 to fill out our no-fee application to enroll in the winter or spring semesters. If you bring your official high school transcript or GED/TASC, you may be accepted for admission on that day.
Instant Admission/Group Information Day Wednesday, January 4, 2017: Noon and 5 p.m.
Learn how to enroll for the Spring Semester. Fill out an application, start your financial aid process and take a campus tour. If you bring your official high school transcript or GED/TASC, you may be accepted for admission on that day.
For more information, call (518) 381-1366 or e-mail admissions@sunysccc.edu. Spring 2017
55
www.facebook.com/scccwfd
Local Postal Customer
Workforce Development and Community Education Kindl Building 201 State Street Schenectady, New York 12305
ECRWSS Non-Profit Org US Postage PAID Albany, NY Permit No 732