2015 Spring Personal Enrichment Class Schedule

Class Schedule 2015 Spring non-credit courses

Personal Enrichment Classes

Connect

Adults Page 1

Discovery!

Classes for 50+ Page 26 Xplore!

Classes for Grades 1-12 Page 34

www.clcillinois.edu/personalenrichment

EXPLORE

CONNECT Lifelong Learning: Classes, workshops and tours for everyone Connect to the possibilities College of Lake County’s Center for Personal Enrichment offers classes, workshops and tours for all ages in a variety of topics and subjects.

Connect to your future Improve your future at any age! Test prep classes are available for teens. Learn to successfully manage your finances. Plan the perfect wedding.

Connect to your family Browse our schedule as a family over dinner or a snack. Discover ways to connect while learning together. Research your family tree. Improve your photography skills. Turn to pages 4-5 for the complete list of family-friendly classes specifically designed for adults and youth to learn together.

Connect to learning Browse the spring schedule. Connect with likeminded youth and adults and discover affordable and local learning possibilities at the College of Lake County.

Connect to your community Enroll in a homesteading class this spring. From gardening to “Raising Backyard Chickens,” these classes help you build and maintain a sustainable lifestyle. Explore the Lake County community in a nature photography class.

Grayslake Campus 19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake, Illinois 60030

Lakeshore Campus 33 North Genesee Street, Waukegan, Illinois 60085

Southlake Campus 1120 South Milwaukee Avenue, Vernon Hills, Illinois 60061

Keep this schedule through May 2015. The information contained within is accurate as of December 2014, but is subject to change.

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Personal Enrichment (847) 543-2022 www.clcillinois.edu/personalenrichment Xplore! Grades 1-12 (847) 543-2759 www.clcillinois.edu/youth Discovery!

(847) 543-6507 www.clcillinois.edu/discovery www.clcillinois.edu/personalenrichment

Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter!

Effective January 1, 2015, CLC will be a smoke-free campus.

Courses for Adults Avocations and Hobbies 1 Computer Skills-Apple 1 Computer Skills-Computer Gaming Online 2 Computer Skills-PC 27 Computer Skills-Web 24 Creative Arts 2 Culinary 3 Dance 6 Family Friendly 4 Financial Management 7 Fitness 8 Gardening and Homesteading 10 Geography and Geographic Information Systems 11 Home Design 4 Homeschool Resources 12 Languages 13 Mind and Body 14 Music-Instrumental 16 Music-Vocal 17 Online Classes 25 Outdoor Recreation 23 Parenting 18 Personal Health and Wellness 18 Personal Interest 20 Photography 21 Sign Language 23 Trips and Tours 24 Writing 24 Discovery! Classes Art and Architecture 27 Computers 27 Current Events 28 Film 28 History 28 Philosophy 30 Science 30 Sociology 31 Trips and Tours 27 World Religions 31 Xplore! Youth Classes ACT Test Prep 35 Chemistry 36 Engineering 36 Family Friendly 4 Fast Paced 35 Fight 37 Girls Only 37 Math 37 Outdoor Recreation 38 Photography 38 Sign Language 39 Video Game Making-Online 39 How to apply, register and pay Registration Information 32 Payment Information 32 Admission and Registration Forms 33/40

Connect to a new hobby or talent

www.clcillinois.edu/personalenrichment

Diverse, exciting and engaging Personal Enrichment classes for adults

(847) 543-2022

Enrich your life through life-long learning. Classes range from one-day seminars and workshops to semester-length courses in a variety of topics. Spring classes include:

CPEInfo@clcillinois.edu

American Sign Language I and II

What students are saying about Personal Enrichment instructors:

Bach Flower Remedies

Reiki and Chakras:

Creative Mending

“I was so impressed with the instructor. Her knowledge of the subject matter, her ability to engage the class throughout the whole day, the flow of the class, the unbelievable source material… she is the reason I am signing up for additional classes.”

Design a Room Workshop Do Maps Lie? GIS – Mapping Relationships Herbs and Edible Flowers Introduction to Homeopathy Landscape and Travel Photography Organize and Enhance Your Wardrobe and Image

Tai Chi Chih:

Personal Wedding Planning

“It brought me into a world of thought and enlightened me of the history of Eastern cultures.”

Special Needs Trusts

Unleash the Writer Within: “It was fun and enjoyable. The teacher was encouraging.”

Avocations and Hobbies Computer Skills

Avocations and Hobbies

Computer Skills – Apple Products

BEGINNING GENEALOGY Have you thought it might be fun to try and find your ancestors? Have you tried and been frustrated? Let Sarah Kirby, professional genealogist, help you build a foundation to get started and avoid frustration. Learn what genealogy is, how to think about your research and what basic types of records you need to search for. Discover the major online resources to do your research and how to pull it all together into a pleasing narrative for your living relatives. Prerequisite: Students should have basic computer knowledge of how to create documents and do basic Internet searches. Bring your own flash drive to class.

iPAD INTRODUCTION: iPAD LEVEL I Learn how to get the most out of the Apple iPad technology in this interactive class designed for new users and users new to technology. Join instructor and technology expert, Erin Lopez, and begin to understand basic settings, gestures, navigation, keyboard and hidden keys use, app organization and management (including downloading and deleting apps), search tools, the control center and the multitasking feature. Learn the basics about the Apple-installed applications Safari, Notes and Mail. All iPad owners are welcome. This class will be taught at a slower pace to introduce this technology but those comfortable with technology are invited as well. Bring your fully-charged iPad (updated with the most recent version of iOS 8), power cord, Apple ID and iTunes password to class with you. There is an additional fee for the required source guide.

7510 CINT 6-021 Wednesdays March 4 to April 8 (No class March 25) 6:30-9:30 p.m. $99 Room R022

Southlake Campus 5 Sessions

S. Kirby

HOW TO MAKE IT IN VOICE-OVERS Voice-overs are hot! With famous actors lending their voices to commercials, films and videos, you might think it’s next to impossible to break into this field. Not so!

Learn how to get around the competition and turn voice-overs into a thriving full- or part-time business! Faith Coons brings it all to the table when it comes to voice-overs!

Drawing from a very early start in voice work at the age of nine, Faith will provide an overview of the business, covering numerous opportunities, income potential and how to have the all-important demo produced. Step up to the microphone to do some recording practice and hear the results!

7601 CPER 19-001 Thursday, March 19 7-9 p.m. $69 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 1 Session F. Coons

Avocations and Hobbies courses online • Growing Plants for Fun and Profit • Planning Successful Events • Starting a Nonprofit Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 25 for details.

7486 CCMP 41-001 Saturday, April 18 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. $79 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 1 Session

E. Lopez

iPAD BEYOND THE BASICS: iPAD LEVEL II Continue to interact with your device in this follow-up course, designed for users who have taken a previous iPad Introduction course or who are already familiar with common settings, basic use and navigating through the iPad. Explore and understand the following Apple-installed Apps: Safari, Notes, Mail, Camera, Photo Album, Photo Stream, Calendar, Contacts, Notifications and Siri. Gain an understanding of the concept of the Cloud, backing up and synching. Bring your fully-charged iPad (updated with the most recent version of iOS 8), power cord, Apple ID and iTunes password to class with you. Prerequisite: familiarity with Multitasking and the Control Center, either from a previous class or independent study.

There is an additional fee for the required source guide.

7487 CCMP 42-001 Saturday, April 25 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. $79 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 1 Session

E. Lopez

Connect to your family! Turn to page 4 for the complete list of family-friendly classes designed specifically for adults and youth to learn together.

DIGGING INTO THE iPAD AND APP SETTINGS: iPAD LEVEL III Picking up where iPad Level II: Beyond the Basics left off, learn about additional settings and the following: reading and saving PDF documents, multi-language keyboards, accessibility, synching and security. The following Apps will be covered: Reminders, Maps, FaceTime, Dropbox and iBooks.

Additional time will be set aside to clarify previous course topics and to allow students to share questions and their own iPad tips with the group. A class survey will be sent to you prior to the class so you can submit your choice of topics. The instructor will customize and facilitate the course based on your iPad questions. Bring your fully-charged iPad (updated with the most recent version of iOS 8), power cord, Apple ID and iTunes password to class with you.

There is an additional fee for the required source guide.

7685 CCMP 43-001 Saturday, May 2 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. $79 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 1 Session

E. Lopez

INTRODUCTION TO MAC – YOSEMITE AND BEYOND New to a Mac and need some guidance?

Get expert help and practical tips at a comfortable pace with Jim Hayward. Get up to speed on the latest Mac OS X Yosemite operating system features. Topics will include: Setting up your preferences, organizing your desktop, using Finder, email, Contacts, Calendars, Safari, Maps, iCloud (including Keychain) and iPhoto, synching your devices and backing up your computer.

Class will be held in a Mac lab. Bring to class your fully charged Mac updated with OS X Yosemite. Class size is limited. There is an additional fee for the required textbook/resource guide.

7627 CCMP 39-001 Saturdays April 11 to May 9 9-11 a.m. $99 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 5 Sessions

J. Hayward 1

Computer Skills Creative Arts

Computer Skills – PC Course list and descriptions on page 27.

Computer Skills – Web HOW TO START A BLOG Course description on page 24.

7561 CWRT 10-001 Wednesdays February 25 to March 18 6-8 p.m. $59 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 4 Sessions

C. Tajnai

Computer Skills – Computer Gaming online VIDEO GAME MAKER 101: PERILOUS PYRAMID Learn how to design and modify your own exciting arcade-style video games. Learn how to control characters, objects and outcomes in your game, then increase the difficulty level and add more features.

Graphics design and graphics animation topics will also be covered. The class is self-paced and is available online 24/7 for seven weeks. Check system requirements at http://tinyurl.com/a9cy8tq. Students in grades 4-12 may register for CEXP 92-801 by visiting www.clcillinois.edu/youth.

Call (847) 543-2022 or email CPEInfo@clcillinois.edu to confirm your contact information so we can email your voucher number for class access.

7564 CCMP 92-801 Mondays-Sundays February 23 to April 12 $179 Online

Online 7 Weeks

All About Learning

Computer Skills and Multimedia courses online • Beginning Keyboarding with FasType • introduction to Screenwriting • Movie Making Classes Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 25 for details.

2

VIDEO GAME MAKER 2: INVADER! Learn how to design and modify exciting arcade-style games including soccer, a Breakout-style game, Alien Invader and a secret game at the end of the class!

Control characters and outcomes, increase the difficulty level and add more features.

Graphic design and animation, sprites, objects, room creation, instances and bonus levels will be covered. Class is self-paced and appropriate for ages 10+. The class is self-paced and is available online 24/7 for seven weeks. Students in grades 4-12 may register for CEXP 93-801 by visiting www.clcillinois.edu/youth.

Call (847) 543-2022 or email CPEInfo@clcillinois.edu to confirm your contact information so we can email your voucher number for class access.

7566 CCMP 93-801 Mondays-Sundays April 13 to May 31 $179 Online

Online 7 Weeks

All About Learning

Creative Arts CREATIVE MENDING You have this great sweater or blouse or pair of pants, and they are so your favorite. And then bam! A big hole right in the seat! Now what? Come and learn creative mending and how to save that piece of clothing. Though it may not look like what you thought or what it used to be, you may even like it better! We will focus on creative solutions, not miracles, by covering basic mending practices, both hand and machine sewing. Bring to class some experimental garments in need of repair, $4 for materials and a good pair of scissors. Additional supplies will be discussed in class.

7437 CCRF 15-001 Tuesdays April 21 to May 5 7-9 p.m. $59 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 3 Sessions M. Gylleck

PRECIOUS METALS CLAY JEWELRY I Do you love clay, silver and jewelry? Learn from Angela Brooks how to combine and fire these elements to create your own .999 fine silver jewelry pieces. With cubic zirconia added for sparkle and a quick buffing, your pieces will be ready to wear. Complete four to five pieces over the four class sessions.

New and returning students are welcome. A required $150 materials fee is payable to the instructor at the first class.

7482 CCRF 5-001 Grayslake Campus Tuesdays 4 Sessions February 17 to March 10 6:30-9 p.m. $125 Room TBA A. Brooks

PRECIOUS METALS CLAY JEWELRY II If you’ve taken PMC Jewelry I, join us to learn about syringe clay and broaden the techniques you learned in the level I class.

Learn to make beautiful .999 fine silver jewelry in the most delicate designs. Please bring your tool kit. The required materials fee of $135 (payable to the instructor and due at the first class) includes a package of PMC3 and two PMC3 syringes.

7483 CCRF 6-001 Tuesdays April 21 to May 12 6:30-9 p.m. $125 Room E124

Grayslake Campus 4 Sessions

A. Brooks

QuESTioNS? CAll (847) 543-2022

Culinary

Creative Arts online • drawing for the Absolute Beginner • introduction to digital Scrapbooking • introduction to interior design Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 25 for details.

WIRE JEWELRY I Come learn the basics of jewelry making through wire bending. Using your hands, pliers, jigs and other objects, create several unique jewelry pieces made from copper, sterling silver and Swarovski crystal beads.

Projects include pendants, earrings and bracelets. Learn techniques to create jewelry for special occasions. Register with friends and make your own gifts. Complete four to five pieces in the class. A required materials and tool kit fee of $70, payable directly to the instructor, is due at the first class.

7484 CCRF 34-001 Thursdays March 5 to April 2 (No class March 26) 6:30-9 p.m. $125 Room E125

Grayslake Campus 4 Sessions

A. Brooks

WIRE JEWELRY II Bring your tools from Wire Jewelry I and make more beautiful pieces, working mainly with sterling silver and beautiful color-coated copper. Class theme will be twisting, bending and beading. Fee for materials and tool kit is $75, payable to the instructor at the first class.

7485 CCRF 38-001 Thursdays, April 9-30 6:30-9 p.m. $125 Room E125

Grayslake Campus 4 Sessions

A. Brooks

CREATE YOUR FIRST OIL PAINTING Join professional artist, Mio Brown, for basic lessons in the elements of still life and landscape composition. Learn how items should be arranged to create movement, balance and a meaningful relationship between shapes. Explore mixing a limited palette, mixing color combinations and glazing as well as complementary colors and opposites on the color wheel. Bring your own favorite reference photo.

Returning students are welcome to register for additional practice and skill development.

Supplies are estimated at $200 and can be used in subsequent classes. Call (847) 543-2022 for a supply list and recommended supply source. To see examples of the instructor’s and past students’ artwork visit www.abcartsmart.com.

7563 CCRF 43-001 Grayslake Campus Wednesdays 7 Sessions February 4 to March 18 7-9 p.m. $119 Room E124 M. Brown

WATERCOLOR WORKSHOP Try your artistic hand at watercolor. Practice exercises that will sharpen your observation skills. Gain confidence as you learn specific techniques in working with watercolors and how to manipulate water with brushes to create desired watercolor painting effects. All levels of experience welcome. Returning students may bring in a reference photo. If weather permits we will do some Plein Air landscape exercises. Supply costs are estimated at $75. Call (847) 543-2022 to obtain a supply list.

7562 CCRF 8-001 Saturdays February 7-21 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. $99 Room E124 WWW.ClCilliNoiS.Edu/PErSoNAlENriCHMENT

Culinary JUST SAY SUSHI Join Chef Ying Stoller in an intimate classroom setting to make the popular Japanese cuisine, sushi. Through demonstration and hands-on experience you’ll learn step by step, how to make your own sushi, from preparing fillings to wrapping a delectable work of art. The menu will include edamame, California rolls and cream cheese rolls. Ingredients, samples and take-home printed recipes are included in the per-person class fee. Grab a friend and register together. This class makes a great gift!

7325 COOK 24-001 Thursday, April 23 7-9 p.m. $49 Room E124

Grayslake Campus 1 Session Y. Stoller

Culinary courses online • luscious, low-Fat, lightning-Quick Meals • Start Your own Edible Garden Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 25 for details.

Grayslake Campus 3 Sessions

M. Brown 3

Family Friendly

Personal Enrichment offers a variety of classes designed for youth and adults to learn side-by-side.

Computer Gaming — online VIDEO GAME MAKER 101: PERILOUS PYRAMID Learn how to design and modify your own exciting arcade style video games. Learn how to control characters, objects and outcomes in your game, then increase the difficulty level and add more features.

Graphics design and graphics animation topics will also be covered. The class is self-paced and is available online 24/7 for 7 weeks. Check system requirements at http://tinyurl.com/a9cy8tq. Students in grades 4-12 may register for CEXP 92-801 by visiting www.clcillinois.edu/youth.

Call (847) 543-2022 or email CPEInfo@clcillinois.edu to confirm your contact information so we can email your voucher number for class access.

7564 CCMP 92-801 Online Mondays-Sundays 7 Weeks February 23 to April 12 $179 Online All About Learning VIDEO GAME MAKER 2: INVADER! Learn how to design and modify exciting arcade-style games including soccer, a Breakout-style game, Alien Invader and a secret game at the end of the class!

Control characters and outcomes, increase the difficulty level and add more features.

Graphic design and animation, sprites, objects, room creation, instances and bonus levels will be covered. Class is self-paced and appropriate for ages 10+. The class is self-paced and is available online 24/7 for 7 weeks. Students in grades 4-12 may register for CEXP 93-801 by visiting www.clcillinois.edu/youth.

Call (847) 543-2022 or email CPEInfo@clcillinois.edu to confirm your contact information so we can email your voucher number for class access.

7566 CCMP 93-801 Mondays-Sundays April 13 to May 31 $179 Online 4

Online 7 Weeks

All About Learning

design

outdoor recreation

DECORATING WITH STYLE WORKSHOP Add fun and confidence to your home decorating by learning the secrets to successful rooms from Susan PantaleoBower, interior designer. Discover your personal style formula and plan the perfect color scheme. Create an inspiration board and learn helpful tips and ideas to get you started on your decorating projects. Students in Grades 9-12 can attend with a registered parent by enrolling for CEXP 88-001 through the Xplore! program.What a great way to get to know your teen on a whole new level!

Register with friends and discover your creativity together!

AMERICA’S BOATING COURSE Get ready for safe summer water sports!

Presented as a public service by the Waukegan Sail and Power Squadron, a unit of the United States Power Squadrons, the first five sessions will include boat terminology, required equipment and regulations, boat handling, navigation rules, aids to navigation, emergency conditions, marine communications, water sport safety, trailering, PWC operation and knot tying, followed by a review and examination conducted the sixth session. This module is specifically designed for those who want to boat on inland lakes and waterways. For those interested in boating on open water such as Lake Michigan, the course continues with nautical charts, the magnetic compass, plotting and basic piloting techniques in the seventh and eighth sessions followed by an examination the ninth session. A textbook fee of $30 will be collected at the first session.

Piloting tools are available for purchase at a nominal fee for those who require them. For further details, contact Tenney Ford at (262) 222-3078. Students in grades 6-12 earn an Illinois boating safety education card by completing the first six sessions and exam and can register for CEXP 26-001 through the Xplore! program at www.clcillinois.edu/youth. An authorized adult must register for CREC 23-001 and attend with each child under 18.

7545 CHOM 2-001 Saturday, February 21 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. $59 Room T326

Grayslake Campus 1 Session

S. Pantaleo

DESIGN A ROOM WORKSHOP Create your dream room with the assistance of an interior designer. Formulate a design concept and plan everything you need to know before starting the room makeover.

Learn the latest trends and steps to making your dream a reality. Set up a color scheme that flows from room to room. Draw a floor plan for the best furniture placement, select style and color combinations and plan for proper lighting. Assemble a style board to assist you in design selections. By the end of class you will have the tools you need to make your room a reality. Students in Grades 9-12 can attend with a registered parent by enrolling for CEXP 12-001 through the Xplore! program. What a great way to get to know your teen on a whole new level!

Register with friends and help each other with your home design projects.

7547 CHOM 17-001 Saturday, February 21 2-4 p.m. $29 Room T326

Grayslake Campus 1 Session S. Pantaleo

7508 CREC 23-001 Grayslake Campus Thursdays 9 Sessions January 22 to March 19 7-9:15 p.m. $39 Room E124 T. Ford III Xplore! classes begin on page 34.

Call (847) 543-2022 or email CPEinfo@clcillinois.edu for more information.

QuESTioNS? CAll (847) 543-2022

Family Friendly Photography

Sign language

Trips and Tours

BEGINNING WITH A DIGITAL CAMERA Want to shoot without using the automatic setting? The joys of digital are about to begin! Learn from professional photographer Lou Nettelhorst how to set up and use your camera to capture beautiful images. Learn simple tips that will dramatically improve your photos and see instant results. Bring the following to each class: your adjustable digital camera (with manual (M) setting allowing manual changing of shutter speed, lens aperture/f-stop, ISO, etc.), either a point-and-shoot or one with interchangeable lenses (DSLR), fully charged batteries and camera manual. You must be able to load image files (.jpg) to a USB drive or CD. Students in Grades 9-12 may attend CPTO 20-001 with a registered parent by enrolling for CEXP 44-001through the Xplore! program.

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE LEVEL I If you have always wanted to learn American Sign Language, now is your chance! Sign up with a friend to learn ASL in an engaging and interactive class. Ideal for students in high school or older who want to begin to understand this expressive and rich language.

A textbook is required. Students in Grades 8-12 may attend with a registered parent by enrolling for CEXP 8-021 through the Xplore! program..

CHICAGO CULTURED CULINARY TOUR Spend a day of spring break visiting a variety of delightful and intriguing culinary locations, including behind-the-scenes presentations at a food factory, a cooking store, a performing arts “commissary” and an innovative food-related business focused on sustainability. We also plan to chase down a food truck. Visit our website for the latest details. Wear your comfy shoes for this unique foodies, family spring break trip or fun day out! Tour includes transportation, admission and tastings along the way, but bring money for personal shopping. Tour will leave from the Grayslake Area Library parking lot at 8:30 a.m. A second pickup will leave the Southlake Campus in Vernon Hills at 9 a.m. Please arrive 15 minutes early.

Return time is approximate. Students in Grades 8-12 may register for CEXP 79-001 program if accompanied by a parent who is registered for CTRP 9-001.

7579 CPTO 20-001 Grayslake Campus Tuesdays 5 Sessions February 10 to March 10 6:30-9:30 p.m. $209 Room E124 L. Nettelhorst BETTER PHOTOS FROM iPHONE/iPAD Join Paul McPherson, professional photographer, to discover techniques to get the most out of your iPhone or iPad camera.

Take advantage of the iPhone’s capabilities for creating images that would require hundreds of dollars of gear if created with larger DSLR cameras. Learn the basics of creating visual interest in your images using light and composition. Explore fundamentals of iPhone App image editing through discussion and demonstration. Bring your fully charged iPhone or iPad to class.

Students in Grades 8-12 may attend with a registered parent by enrolling for CEXP 46-001 or CEXP 46-021 through the Xplore! program.

7550 CPTO 48-001 Thursdays March 5-19 7-9 p.m. $85 Room TBA

7589 CLNG 30-021 Southlake Campus Wednesdays 10 Sessions February 18 to April 29 (No class March 23) 6:30-8:30 p.m. $189 Room R106 C. Moresco Hagan

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE LEVEL II A continuation of American Sign Language Level I. Heavy emphasis on receptive and expressive signing. Prerequisite: American Sign Language I. If you have taken American Sign Language Level I, continue your studies with this class. Ideal for students in high school or older who want to begin to understand this expressive and rich language.

A textbook is required. Students in Grades 8-12 may attend with a registered parent by enrolling for CEXP 37-021 through the Xplore! program.

7653 CTRP 9-001 Tuesdays, March 24 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. $139 Room TBA

Grayslake and Southlake Campus 1 Session T. Johnson

7591 CLNG 31-021 Southlake Campus Mondays 10 Sessions February 16 to April 27 (No class March 23) 6:30-8:30 p.m. $129 Room TBA C. Moresco Hagan

Grayslake Campus 3 Sessions

P. McPherson

7661 CPTO 48-021 Southlake Campus Thursdays 3 Sessions January 29 to February 12 7-9 p.m. $85 Room R222 P. McPherson

WWW.ClCilliNoiS.Edu/PErSoNAlENriCHMENT

5

dance

Simplify your holiday shopping and give the gift of learning this year. From Art to Zumba, we have something for everyone on your gift list! Call (847) 543-2022 for more information.

BALLROOM DANCING Ballroom dancing is not just for your first dance! Feel confident whether on a cruise or out on the town. Just like the TV show “Dancing with the Stars,� learning classic dance moves will help you have fun and impress the competition. Start your Friday night out with the right foot forward!

Instruction includes fox trot, waltz, cha cha and tango. Couples encouraged; class fee is charged per individual. Professional dance instruction with lots of personal attention at an incredible price. Register quickly as spaces are limited!

7621 CDAN 2-001 Fridays February 27 to May 8 (No class March 27) 7-9 p.m. $109 Mezzanine

Round Lake Area Park District Sports Center 10 Sessions R. Sealander

INTERMEDIATE BALLET TECHNIQUE Add to your style and grace with stretch and strength exercises designed for dancers.

Become more limber so you can perform dance moves to the best of your increasing ability. This course is designed for students continuing beyond the fundamentals of ballet and wishing to develop ballet technique.

Intermediate Ballet will particularly stress strength, flexibility, music and endurance.

Barre exercises will progress to releve, and turns and batterie work will be doubled.

Prerequisite: Must have previously taken the college credit class and received an A. If college credit is desired, enroll in DNC 221-001, 002.

7619 CDAN 7-001 Grayslake Campus Tuesdays and Thursdays 16 Sessions January 20 to May 14 12:30-1:45 p.m. $129 Room TBA T. Crews 7620 CDAN 7-002 Saturdays January 24 to May 9 12:30-2:15 p.m. $129 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 16 Sessions

Staff

INTERMEDIATE JAZZ TECHNIQUE This class is designed for students who want to go beyond the fundamentals of jazz technique to further develop their dance skills. It is for intermediate dancers, teachers of theatre movement, returning dancers, athletes or anyone interested in dance as a fine art. Students will develop their kinesthetic literacy at the places and experiences of their technical backgrounds.

Various great choreographers will be explored and imitated. Prerequisite: If college credit is desired, enroll in DNC 223-001. Must have previously taken the college credit class and received an A.

7622 CDAN 9-001 Grayslake Campus Tuesdays and Thursdays 16 Sessions January 20 to May 14 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. $129 Room P106 V. Alpert INTERMEDIATE MODERN DANCE This course is designed for students who want to go beyond the fundamentals of modern dance and develop their modern dance technique. It is for beginning dancers, teachers of theater movement, athletes or persons interested in dance as a fine art.

Great choreographers will be explored and imitated through various class sessions.

Prerequisite: Must have previously taken the college credit class and received an A. If college credit is desired, enroll in DNC 222-001 or 002.

7551 CDAN 12-001 Grayslake Campus Saturdays 16 Sessions January 24 to May 9 10:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. $129 Room TBA Staff 7552 CDAN 12-002 Grayslake Campus Tuesdays and Thursdays 16 Sessions January 20 to May 14 9:30-10:45 a.m. $129 Room TBA V. Alpert INTERMEDIATE YOGA Designed for students with basic yoga knowledge. Prerequisite: Must have previously taken the college credit class and received an A.If college credit is desired, enroll in DNC 224-001.

7553 CDAN 15-001 Grayslake Campus Mondays and Wednesdays 16 Sessions January 21 to May 13 1-2:15 p.m. $129 Room P106 T. Crews 6

QuESTioNS? CAll (847) 543-2022

Financial Management MEDICAID PLANNING Come to this presentation by Attorney Ron Runkle, who will help you navigate through the tricky waters of Medicaid planning.

While every case is different, being prepared for having a spouse in a nursing home can go a long way. We will touch on topics for when one spouse is in a nursing home such as what can a spouse own, what income and what assets are allowed by the other spouse as well as irrevocable trusts and life estate deeds. Learn basic strategies and tools to help yourself and your loved ones.

7638 CFIN 13-001 Wednesday, April 8 6:30-8 p.m. $19 Room E124

Financial Management RETIREMENT PLANNING TODAY Living a rich life takes more than money.

Because of tax law changes and the uncertain future of Social Security, a sound financial plan has never been more vital. Learn five strategies to manage investment risks, 11 ways to save money on taxes, questions to ask before buying insurance, how to handle your company retirement plan and how to calculate savings needed to retire. Couples may attend for a single registration fee. A $25 fee for the 235-page textbook is payable to instructor at the first class.

7554 CFIN 2-001 Thursdays February 12-26 7-9:15 p.m. $65 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 3 Sessions

R. Babjak

7555 CFIN 2-002 Grayslake Campus Tuesdays 3 Sessions February 17 to March 3 7-9:15 p.m. $65 Room TBA R. Babjak

WWW.ClCilliNoiS.Edu/PErSoNAlENriCHMENT

Grayslake Campus 1 Session

R. Runkle

SPECIAL NEEDS TRUSTS Special Needs Trusts are needed to allow a disabled loved one to continue to receive government benefits, such as Medicaid and Supplemental Security Income, that would be reduced or eliminated if they received a direct inheritance. Learn about the different types of special needs trusts and how they should be prepared.

REJUVENATE YOUR RETIREMENT You worked hard to manage funds for a comfortable retirement. But current economic conditions require a second look at them. This comprehensive course focuses on issues and financial concepts important to retirees. In straightforward language, it explains financial strategies such as tax-efficient income planning, lifestyle preservation, inflation protection and providing a legacy. However, money is only one aspect of post-retirement planning. The course introduces fulfilling activities such as travel, hobbies, sports, crafts, business ventures and lifelong learning to help make the most of your retirement years. A 143-page illustrated workbook per couple is included with your tuition. Couples may attend together for a single registration fee.

7556 CFIN 6-001 Tuesdays February 3-10 9:30-11:45 a.m. $55 Room T326

7639 CFIN 20-001 Wednesday, April 29 6:30-8 p.m. $19 Room E124

Grayslake Campus 1 Session

R. Runkle

Financial Management courses online • Keys to Successful Money Management • real Estate and Stock Market investing Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 25 for details.

Grayslake Campus 2 Sessions

R. Babjak

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Fitness YOGA You may have always wanted to try yoga but never got around to it. Well, now is your time. Whether you come at lunch or after work, let CLC help you make fitness part of your routine. This course introduces students to basic yoga exercise and is suitable for all experience levels. Space is limited so register quickly!

7490 CBOD 1-001 Tuesdays and Thursdays January 20 to May 14 7-7:50 p.m. $129 Room 706

7491 CBOD 1-002 Tuesdays and Thursdays January 20 to May 14 12-12:50 p.m. $129 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 32 Sessions

T. Skarbalus

Grayslake Campus 32 Sessions T. Skarbalus

PILATES This mat-based class uses traditional calisthenics in a mind-body format. Pilates offers a total body workout, which focuses on aligning the spine and strengthening the core while increasing strength and flexibility.

7493 CFIT 1-001 Tuesdays and Thursdays January 20 to May 14 11-11:50 a.m. $129 Room 706

7494 CFIT 1-002 Mondays and Wednesdays January 21 to May 13 5-5:50 p.m. $129 Room 706

KICKBOXING Kickboxing is a unique blend of martial arts and self-defense. Students will become skilled in various techniques including punching, kicking, blocking and countering using hand pads, kicking shields and blocking bats. This class will give you the exceptional benefits of martial arts (better balance, increased core strength, improved self-confidence) without the stress of traditional promotions. Men and women of all ability levels, from beginners to masters, are welcome. Boxing gloves or handwraps are required.

7495 CFIT 6-001 Wednesdays January 21 to May 13 7-8:50 a.m. $129 Room 706

7496 CFIT 6-002 Wednesdays January 21 to May 13 9-10:50 a.m. $129 Room 706

Grayslake Campus 16 Sessions

T. Wloch

Grayslake Campus 16 Sessions T. Wloch

BEGINNING AIKIDO SKILLS This course in physical education establish a strong foundation in the martial art of aikido, emphasizing mind and body coordination, safety principles and the elementary level of the nine basic aikido techniques.

7497 CFIT 7-001 Wednesdays January 21 to May 13 8-9:50 p.m. $129 Room 706

Grayslake Campus 16 Sessions

C. Tseng

INTERMEDIATE AIKIDO SKILLS Increase your skills in the martial art of aikido. Gain the mind and body discipline to assist you in most aspects of your life.

7557 CFIT 8-001 Mondays January 26 to May 11 8-9:50 p.m. $129 Room 706

Grayslake Campus 16 Sessions

J. Scanlan

Grayslake Campus 32 Sessions

T. Wheeler

Grayslake Campus 32 Sessions T. Wheeler

AEROBIC DANCE Dance your way to fitness with aerobics.

Your heart will pump to the dance beat, and with each learned dance sequence, your core will be strengthened. And it’s so much more fun than boring exercises!

7498 CFIT 16-001 Mondays and Wednesdays January 21 to May 13 6-6:50 p.m. $129 Room 706

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Grayslake Campus 16 Sessions

D. Paul

QuESTioNS? CAll (847) 543-2022

Fitness ADVANCED AIKIDO SKILLS Build advanced skills in the martial art of aikido. Gain mind and body discipline to assist you in most aspects of your life.

7558 CFIT 9-001 Fridays January 23 to May 8 7-8:50 p.m. $129 Room 706

Grayslake Campus 16 Sessions

C. Tseng

FENCING SKILLS The sport of fencing is exciting, fast and athletic. The action is so fast the touches are scored electronically. Learn beginning foil fencing techniques and more.

7489 CFIT 10-001 Mondays January 26 to May 11 8-9:50 p.m. $129 Room GYM A

Grayslake Campus 16 Sessions

F. Delgado

POWER VOLLEYBALL - INTERMEDIATE Take your power volleyball skills to the next level. Gain expertise while you enjoy the teamwork and camaraderie. A great way to exercise, keep fit and prepare yourself for summer volleyball leagues! Call (847) 543-2022 or email CPEInfo@clcillinois.edu for questions regarding which level would suit you best.

7593 CFIT 13-001 Mondays March 30 to May 11 8-9:50 p.m. $79 Room GYM B

Grayslake Campus 7 Sessions

J. Szczesniak

POWER VOLLEYBALL - ADVANCED Attention power volleyball players: advance your skills to the highest level. A great way to exercise, keep fit and prepare yourself for summer volleyball leagues! Call (847) 543-2022 or email CPEInfo@clcillinois.edu for questions regarding which level would suit you best.

7588 CFIT 14-001 Wednesdays April 1 to May 13 8-9:50 p.m. $79 Room GYM B

Grayslake Campus 7 Sessions

J. Szczesniak

You may also be interested in Mind and Body (page 14) or Personal Health and Wellness classes (page 18).

WWW.ClCilliNoiS.Edu/PErSoNAlENriCHMENT

TABATA In this high intensity cardio and strength interval training class, you will shed stress and fat while toning your body in a great cardio workout.

7488 CFIT 20-001 Tuesdays and Thursdays January 20 to May 14 6-6:50 p.m. $129 Room 706

Grayslake Campus 16 Sessions

Staff

BODY TONING - WOMEN Does your mirror continue to reflect unwanted bulges and sags, despite your weight loss or exercise program? This body pump course will help to sculpt your figure by covering all muscle groups and focusing on flab areas. Learn how to tone, stretch and strengthen muscles. Raise your metabolism rate, increase your energy and burn fat with a little cardio exercise. Wear loose-fitting clothing and gym shoes.

7499 CFIT 21-001 Mondays and Wednesdays January 21 to May 13 7-7:50 p.m. $129 Room 706

Grayslake Campus 16 Sessions

D. Paul

SPINNING Burn calories as you exercise on a specially designed stationary bike, the Johnny G Spinner. This comprehensive indoor cycling training system is for people of all fitness levels. The spinning rides combine a foundation of basic cycling movements with motivational coaching techniques, breathing awareness and heart rate training.

Participants burn an average of 500 calories in 40 minutes of non-impact, individually paced cardiovascular exercise.

7501 CFIT 29-001 Tuesdays and Thursdays January 20 to May 14 5-5:50 p.m. $129 Room 706

7502 CFIT 29-002 Mondays and Wednesdays January 21 to May 13 12-12:50 p.m. $129 Room 706

Grayslake Campus 32 Sessions

Staff

Grayslake Campus 32 Sessions Staff

INTRO TO RUNNING Learn the fundamentals of preparing for a 5K race. Classes will meet at various outdoor Lake County parks when weather permits.

7500 CFIT 25-001 Saturdays March 21 to May 9 8-9:50 a.m. $129 Room 706

Grayslake Campus 7 Sessions Staff

SELF-DEFENSE FOR WOMEN Discover the physical, mental and emotional aspects of self-defense. Find out how to scrutinize your surroundings, become aware of potentially dangerous circumstances and take measures to avoid the situation through techniques and streetwise applications of self-defense. The class will drill selfdefense techniques to show how to deal with numerous confrontational situations.

Students will work together to support each other to grow in positive, healthy ways. You will also learn the liabilities of self-defense.

Loose-fitting clothing that covers the knees and elbows is recommended.

7559 CFIT 22-001 Grayslake Campus Tuesdays 8 Sessions January 20 to March 10 8-9:30 p.m. $99 Room 706 J. Codamon 9

Gardening and Homesteading ZUMBA This is a fast-paced, latin-based aerobic class that will get your heart racing. Combine good music with an engaging instructor and be ready to move!

7503 CFIT 50-001 Tuesdays and Thursdays January 20 to May 14 10-10:50 a.m. $129 Room 706

7504 CFIT 50-002 Mondays and Wednesdays January 21 to May 13 11-11:50 a.m. $129 Room 706

Grayslake Campus 32 Sessions

L. Lancaster

Grayslake Campus 32 Sessions L. Lancaster

TAI CHI CHUAN An introduction to Tai Chi, an ancient Chinese system of movement, meditation and Qigong, meaning “breathing exercises.”

Through a series of slow movements, students develop balance, form and mental calmness. Slow stretching and gentle exercises will bring increased strength, flexibility and a deep sense of serenity.

Practicing Tai Chi and Qigong helps relieve stress and promotes a sense of physical and mental well-being.

7568 CBOD 2-001 Wednesdays January 21 to May 13 7-9 p.m. $129 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 16 Sessions

R. Schwartz

TAI CHI CHUAN - INTERMEDIATE This is a continuation of the introductory course. Students will develop some of the more advanced techniques associated with Tai Chi Chaun.

7569 CBOD 3-001 Tuesdays January 20 to May 12 7-9 p.m. $129 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 16 Sessions

R. Schwartz

T’AI CHI CHIH® - BEGINNING T’ai Chi Chih form consists of 19 movements and one pose. The movements are simple and easy to learn, but have profound effects on the body and mind.

T’ai Chi Chih is practiced softly and effortlessly through relaxed and gentle flowing movements. With practice, it offers such benefits as: stress reduction, increased inner peace and control over events. Physical benefits include improved balance, blood pressure, energy level and creativity. This moving meditation may be done standing or sitting. It is not affiliated with martial arts or exercise.

7492 CBOD 4-001 Wednesdays January 21 to May 13 7-8:50 p.m. $129 Room E125

D. McElhose

T’AI CHI CHIH® - INTERMEDIATE This intermediate course will cover refinement of all 19 movements and one pose with practice each class. The emphasis will be on deepening your understanding and exploring personal practice. Your practice may bring more profound harmony of mind and body and physical benefits through the balancing and circulation of the Chi.

7614 CBOD 5-001 Tuesdays January 20 to May 12 1:30-3:20 p.m. $129 Room 706

Grayslake Campus 16 Sessions

D. McElhose

Gardening and Homesteading BEEKEEPING 101 The price of honey is on the rise. The demand to use bees for pollination is up.

Keep bees as a sideline job, and it can eventually be a nice source of income.

Maintain hives to assist the deteriorating ecosystem and help your garden or orchard.

In this class, the aspiring beekeeper will learn about bee biology, modern beekeeping techniques, hive construction and means of acquiring bees. If you’ve never kept bees, this class is where to start.

7633 CAVO 3-001 Saturday, February 28 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. $65 Room T326

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Grayslake Campus 16 Sessions

Grayslake Campus 1 Session

L. Krengel

SEVEN WAYS TO RAISE A QUEEN BEE Nothing brings a smile to a beekeeper’s lips like finding a good-looking queen surrounded by her court. And nothing provides more pride than knowing she is homebred. Today the number of small-scale beekeepers is increasing, and the demand for locally raised queens is growing.

Purchased queens are often raised in areas of Africanized Honeybees or come from migratory bee operations where dangerous viruses are exchanged. Learn simple methods of raising a healthy honeybee queens. With a few insights and a small amount of equipment, the backyard beekeeper can raise locally adapted queens from bee stock with a record of winter survival, good temperament and excellent honey production.

Invest an evening in your honeybee future.

Raise a queen bee! Class requires knowledge of basic beekeeping. For more information call (847) 543-2022.

7634 CAVO 5-001 Monday, March 9 7-9:30 p.m. $29 Room E124

Grayslake Campus 1 Session

L. Krengel

QuESTioNS? CAll (847) 543-2022

Geography and Geographic information Systems (GiS) INTRODUCTION TO PERMACULTURE The objective of Permaculture is to design livable systems for people and the planet that support and mimic nature’s own ability to create real abundance, with little work on our part. This workshop is taught by a Permaculture certified instructor who explains what Permaculture is and how to use its methods to live a more sustainable lifestyle. Learn to grow food just about anywhere, repair environmentally damaged lands or design lovely and long lasting green-buildings that increase the beauty and strength of Lake County.

7641 CGAR 20-001 Saturdays, March 21 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. $39 Room H107

Grayslake Campus 1 Session

C. Wenzel

RAISING BACKYARD CHICKENS If you’ve ever thought about raising chickens, the new zoning laws in Lake County make that a possibility. This workshop will present a realistic picture of what it’s like to raise chickens. Learn about housing, raising from chicks, different types of feed, health concerns, predators, chicken behavior, equipment necessary and breeds of chickens for the small flock.

7560 CPER 17-001 Saturday, April 11 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. $39 Room T326

Grayslake Campus 1 Session

M. Fox-Hawthorne

HERBS AND EDIBLE FLOWERS Most herbs and edible flowers are fairly simple to grow in your home garden – and they can add both flavor and fun to the foods you prepare in your kitchen! Expand your gardening and culinary skills – learn some of the basics so that you can include a variety of herbs and edible flowers in your garden this spring and in your kitchen come summer and beyond!

7640 CGAR 8-001 Saturdays, April 18 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. $39 Room H107

Grayslake Campus 1 Session

S. Gaughan

NATIVE PLANTINGS You’ve probably heard about native plantings before and had questions about it. This is where you’ll get your questions answered. This class will showcase the beauty of native plants and native yards throughout a growing season.

7642 CGAR 22-001 Saturdays, May 2 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. $39 Room H107

Grayslake Campus 1 Session

C. Wenzel

THE WATER FACTOR Join this engaging workshop to get a better appreciation for the water that surrounds us in Lake County and Northern Illinois and why it is increasingly more important.

7643 CGAR 23-001 Saturdays, May 16 9:30-11:30 a.m. $29 Room H107

Grayslake Campus 1 Session C. Wenzel

Geography and Geographic information Systems (GiS) LANGUAGE OF MAPS Why are maps a unique form of communication? What does a map “picture” show that words alone cannot? With cartographer and educator, Valerie Krejcie, deconstruct maps and learn how all maps are built, starting from data collection and projection selection. Learn what all those lines, symbols and colors really mean.

From the conventions of blue water to red warnings, explore how knowing how to read the signs will help you unravel mysteries in the world.

7594 CGIS 1-021 Tuesday, February 24 9:30-11 a.m. $35 Room R228

Southlake Campus 1 Session V. Krejcie

MAPPING RELATIONSHIPS Discover how maps allow us to visualize our world. With cartographer and educator Valerie Krejcie as your guide, explore how mapping out information can lead to new understandings that are not evident from statistical information alone. With modern techniques such as Geographic Information Systems (GIS) you will learn how geospatial information is processed and used for many applications including maintaining municipal records, monitoring crime, predicting the weather and protecting environmental resources.

7595 CGIS 2-021 Tuesday, March 31 9:30-11 a.m. $35 Room R228

WWW.ClCilliNoiS.Edu/PErSoNAlENriCHMENT

Southlake Campus 1 Session V. Krejcie

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Home design Homeschool resources DO MAPS LIE? Maps serve as a reference for world events and American’s knowledge of geography has long been a topic of concern. Maps are important tools of communication, persuasion and power that may not be completely objective. In this class, cartographer and educator Valerie Krejcie will discuss how to evaluate maps and develop a healthy skepticism about them and their makers while also acknowledging the critical role they serve in our perception of world events.

7596 CGIS 3-021 Tuesday, April 28 9:30-11 a.m. $35 Room R228

Southlake Campus 1 Session V. Krejcie

Home design Have a group of friends, family or colleagues who are interested in participating in a class together?

Contact us at (847) 543-2022 or CPEinfo@clcillinois.edu to inquire how we can customize a boutique class for your group of 12 or more.

DECORATING WITH STYLE WORKSHOP Course description on page 4.

7545 CHOM 2-001 Saturday, February 21 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. $59 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 1 Session

S. Pantaleo

DESIGN A ROOM WORKSHOP Course description on page 4.

7547 CHOM 17-001 Saturday, February 21 2-4 p.m. $29 Room T326

Grayslake Campus 1 Session S. Pantaleo

Homeschool resources PARENTING THE LOVE AND LOGIC WAY™ Transform your parenting with this six-session program designed by the Love and Logic Institute. Learn to: avoid unwinnable power struggles and arguments, stay calm when your kids do incredibly upsetting things, set enforceable limits, avoid enabling, begin empowering, help your kids learn from mistakes rather than repeating them, raise kids who are family members rather than dictators and much more! A great investment for parents, grandparents, caregivers and teachers. Facilitator Elizabeth Decker has taught for over 25 years and is now a special needs teacher in a private school. Her training in the Love and Logic method 10 years ago changed her teaching and her approach to relationships. The required participant workbook is available from the instructor for $10.

7600 CPAR 5-001 Thursdays April 9 to May 14 7-8:30 p.m. $129 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 6 Sessions

E. Decker

Homeschool resource courses online • Grammar refresher • Homeschool with Success • Teaching Math: Grades 4-6 • Teaching Writing: Grades 4-6 Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 25 for details.

12

QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

languages

languages ABSOLUTELY BEGINNING SPANISH I If high school Spanish classes are only a dim memory or you have absolutely no experience learning Spanish, this class is for you. Begin to learn the Spanish language and culture through simple conversational patterns and applying basic Spanish vocabulary. Start conversing immediately and build your vocabulary. Students should consult with the teacher about subsequent classes. A textbook is required.

7474 CLNG 1-001 Grayslake Campus Wednesdays 5 Sessions February 11 to March 11 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. $119 Room TBA M. Lefebvre

7476 CLNG 1-002 Thursdays February 19-April 2 (No class March 26) 6:30-9 p.m. $119 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 6 Sessions

M. Lefebvre

7597 CLNG 1-011 Lakeshore Campus Tuesdays 5 Sessions February 10 to March 10 6:30-9:30 p.m. $119 Room TBA L. Nelson

ABSOLUTELY BEGINNING SPANISH II Continuation of Absolutely Beginning Spanish I. Continue building your vocabulary and conversation skills. Students should consult with the instructor about subsequent classes. Prerequisite: Absolutely Beginning Spanish I or recommendation of instructor.

A textbook is required.

7475 CLNG 5-001 Wednesdays April 1-29 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. $119 Room TBA

7477 CLNG 5-002 Thursdays April 9 to May 14 6:30-9 p.m. $119 Room TBA

7598 CLNG 5-011 Tuesdays April 7 to May 5 6:30-9:30 p.m. $119 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 5 Sessions

M. Lefebvre

Grayslake Campus 6 Sessions M. Lefebvre

Lakeshore Campus 5 Sessions L. Nelson

WWW.ClCilliNoiS.Edu/PErSoNAlENriCHMENT

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH I Introduces the Spanish language and culture through simple conversational patterns.

Geared toward immediate spoken use of basic Spanish vocabulary used in everyday situations. Prerequisite: Absolutely Beginning Spanish I and II or contact Personal Enrichment at (847) 543-2022 or CPEInfo@clcillinois.edu to speak with an instructor about which class level is best for you. A textbook is required.

7478 CLNG 2-001 Grayslake Campus Wednesdays 5 Sessions February 25 to April 1 (No class March 25) 6:30-9:30 p.m $119 Room TBA E. Rosiles Zavala

7479 CLNG 2-021 Southlake Campus Mondays 5 Sessions February 9 to March 9 6:30-9:30 p.m. $119 Room R022 L. Nelson

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH II Continuation of Conversational Spanish I, emphasizing the use of phrases and grammatical structure to communicate fluently. Prerequisite: Conversational Spanish I or contact Personal Enrichment at (847) 543-2022 or CPEInfo@clcillinois.edu to speak with an instructor about which class level is best for you. A textbook is required.

7480 CLNG 3-001 Wednesdays April 15 to May 13 6:30-9:30 p.m. $119 Room TBA

7481 CLNG 3-021 Mondays April 6 to May 4 6:30-9:30 p.m. $119 Room R022

Grayslake Campus 5 Sessions

E. Rosiles Zavala

Southlake Campus 5 Sessions L. Nelson

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH III Continuation of Conversational Spanish II. Emphasis is on verb usage to improve oral fluency. Prerequisite: Conversational Spanish II or contact Personal Enrichment at (847) 543-2022 or CPEInfo@clcillinois.edu to speak with an instructor about which class level is best for you. A textbook is required.

7599 CLNG 4-001 Thursdays April 9 to May 14 6:30-9 p.m. $119 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 6 Sessions

CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH I Let the beauty of the French language come alive for you. This course will cover basic grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation and conversation. It is designed for those who have never studied French or who have had limited exposure to the language. A textbook is required.

7572 CLNG 20-021 Southlake Campus Mondays 6 Sessions February 16 to March 30 (No class March 23) 6-8:30 p.m. $119 Room TBA I. Pavlos CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH II A continuation of Conversational French I, this course covers fundamentals of the language necessary for understanding, speaking and reading French. Students gain practice in pronunciation from dialogues and short situational role playing. A textbook is required. Prerequisite: equivalent of Conversational French I.

7571 CLNG 21-021 Mondays April 6 to May 11 6-8:30 p.m. $119 Room TBA

Southlake Campus 6 Sessions

I. Pavlos

CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN I Learn conversational German in a course that focuses on communication skills and immediate use of the language. This informal, practical approach is designed to deal with everyday situations. The emphasis is on basic grammar and building a useful vocabulary so you can use the language for traveling, reading and conversation. A textbook is required.

7453 CLNG 11-021 Southlake Campus Thursdays 6 Sessions February 12 to March 19 9:45-11:45 a.m. $119 Room V310 A. Burbach Confused about Spanish classes?

Follow this progression: Absolutely Beginning Spanish i, then ii, Conversational Spanish i, then ii and iii Contact us at (847) 543-2022 or CPEinfo@clcillinois.edu for more information.

L. Nelson 13

Mind and Body CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN II Willkommen! Continue to hone your listening, speaking, reading and writing skills with applicable real-life situations.

Communicate almost entirely in German while exploring Germany’s language and culture. This is an excellent foundation for personal development, business or travel.

Prerequisite: Conversational German I or previous German language experience.

7454 CLNG 12-021 Thursdays April 9 to May 14 9:45-11:45 a.m. $119 Room V310

Southlake Campus 6 Sessions

A. Burbach

CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN I This is an introduction to the Italian language and culture using simple conversational patterns and phrases. You will learn basic Italian vocabulary and phrases to deal with everyday situations. The course is designed to help beginning Italian speakers converse comfortably. A textbook is required.

7576 CLNG 15-001 Grayslake Campus Mondays 6 Sessions February 9 to March 16 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. $119 Room TBA I. Pavlos

7577 CLNG 15-002 Wednesdays February 18-April 1 (No class March 25) 6-8:30 p.m. $119 Room TBA

7574 CLNG 16-002 Wednesdays April 8 to May 13 6-8:30 p.m. $119 Room TBA

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7573 CLNG 17-001 Thursdays April 9 to May 14 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. $119 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 6 Sessions

I. Pavlos

languages courses online • Beginning Conversational French • Conversational Japanese • instant italian Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 25 for details.

Grayslake Campus 6 Sessions

I. Pavlos

CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN II In this continuation of Conversational Italian I, focus on using common phrases, grammar and vocabulary to further enhance your speaking and communication skills.

A textbook is required. You may take Conversational Italian II and Conversational Italian III simultaneously.

7575 CLNG 16-001 Mondays April 6 to May 11 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. $119 Room TBA

CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN III Conversational Italian III is designed to help you speak comfortably in Italy, whether you are ordering in a restaurant or trying to find your way back to a hotel. General conversations will be covered using basic grammar and vocabulary knowledge that you’ve acquired in the prerequisite courses (Conversational Italian I and II). A textbook is required. You may take Conversational Italian II and Conversational Italian III simultaneously.

Grayslake Campus 6 Sessions

I. Pavlos

Grayslake Campus 6 Sessions I. Pavlos

Mind and Body SCIENCE BEHIND ENERGY MEDICINE Join us as we pull the curtain back on ancient healing techniques. You will learn the true nature of our existence as powerful, energetic beings. See examples of Western medicine using technology to emulate our natural abilities and find out how energy exchange with others can impact all facets of our lives and how to manage it. This class will give you the opportunity to experience your own energy fields and those of everyone around you.

Attention Massage Therapists! This class is eligible for 2.5 CEs to licensed massage therapists. You must enroll in PAlH 10-001.

Call (847) 543-2615 for assistance.

7637 CBOD 25-001 Saturday, February 7 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. $65 Room T326

Grayslake Campus 1 Session

H. McCutcheon

YOGAPRESSURE Yogapressure is designed as a self-care class that will benefit your body and mind and give you a better understanding of the background of Chinese Medicine and how our bodies relate to the seasonal influences around us. You will learn ways to stimulate acu-points through acupressure, how to keep the organ system healthy and qi gong exercises, restorative yoga postures to balance the meridian system, and aromatherapy to help balance the body mentally and emotionally. These restorative exercises all lead up to an acupressure treatment designed for harmony. Each week learn a different aspect of the spring season and the liver gall bladder system according to Chinese Medicine, including how to do a healthy cleanse through diet and movement and exercises to work on releasing anger.

This is an interactive class, so you will need to be able to get up and down from the floor.

Acupressure will be done on a yoga mat with support for the spine and under the knees; no prior understanding of yoga or acupressure is needed. Wear comfortable clothing and bring a yoga mat, blanket, pillow and yoga block.

7649 CBOD 11-001 Southlake Campus Saturdays 4 Sessions April 11 to May 2 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. $99 Room V336-V340 S. Canga-Arguelles

QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

Mind and Body INTRODUCTION TO AROMATHERAPY Breathe deep, relax and enjoy aromatic scents as you are introduced to the use of aromatherapy for a healthy home and body.

You will learn the history and use of aromatherapy as well as how to use essential oils both topically and environmentally safely. Discover the ten most common and effective essential oils and oil blends to use on a daily basis. This interactive workshop includes experiential learning so you can experience the benefits of aromatherapy first hand. Wear comfortable clothes and bring a sheet for the hands-on portion of the class.

Attention Massage Therapists! This class is eligible for 3 CEs to licensed massage therapists. You must enroll in PAlH 83-001.

Call (847) 543-2615 for assistance.

7648 CBOD 10-001 Thursday, March 5 6-9 p.m. $65 Room TBA

Southlake Campus 1 Session

S. Canga-Arguelles

ADVANCED AROMATHERAPY Advanced Aromatherapy Techniques will cover vita flex and raindrop techniques developed by Gary Young, ND. Vitaflex is a technique that addresses the body using reflex points on the feet and is stimulated by rolling fingertip pressure and essential oils.

Raindrop technique uses nine essential oils and two specific massage oils to address spinal alignment issues such as scoliosis, kyphosis and to facilitate tissue cleansing.

Moist heat compresses are also applied.

Students will learn how to apply these techniques to impact the body deeply while applying light pressure. These simple, effective massage techniques are easy enough to use as self-care for yourself and family. Students will purchase a kit of essential oils from the instructor to use during class (Young Living Raindrop Technique kit). Please contact the CPE office at (847) 543-2022 or email cpeinfo@clcillinois.edu for more information

REIKI LEVEL 1: REIKI CHANNEL Learn to channel healing life force energy for yourself and others as you take the first exciting steps in understanding and using the power of Reiki. You will learn basic protocols as well as the history and philosophy behind this incredible practice.

Reiki is being incorporated into hospital treatment plans across the country as medical and non-medical personnel have come to recognize its ability to reduce stress and expedite healing. Thanks to modern technology, scientific data now corroborates mountains of anecdotal evidence. All materials are included in the class fee. Class size is limited to eight, so register early.

REIKI LEVEL 2 You can build upon the skills you learned in Reiki Level 1 and at the completion of this class be a professional Reiki practitioner.

You will gain a second attunement to increase the flow of energy and be introduced to and practice using sacred Reiki symbols to enhance all facets of Reiki work. This includes new healing techniques and protocols for distant and surrogate transmission of Reiki and a brief overview of the use of healing crystals. Practical, business-building strategies for massage therapists and energy practitioners will be discussed. All materials included in the text.

Prerequisite: Reiki Level 1

Attention Massage Therapists! This class is eligible for 6 CEs to licensed massage therapists. You must enroll in PAlH 72-001.

Call (847) 543-2615 for assistance.

Attention Massage Therapists! This class is eligible for 6 CEs to licensed massage therapists. You must enroll in PAlH 72-001.

Call (847) 543-2615 for assistance.

7615 CBOD 23-001 Friday, February 6 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. $150 Room R228

7616 CBOD 23-002 Friday, April 3 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. $150 Room TBA

Southlake Campus 1 Session

H. McCutcheon

Southlake Campus 1 Session

7618 CBOD 24-002 Friday, May 1 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. $250 Room TBA

Southlake Campus 1 Session H. McCutcheon

H. McCutcheon

Attention Massage Therapists! This class is eligible for 4 CEs to licensed massage therapists. You must enroll in PAlH 84-001.

Call (847) 543-2615 for assistance.

7650 CBOD 12-001 Thursday, March 19 6-10 p.m. $75 Room TBA

Southlake Campus 1 Session S. Canga-Arguelles

WWW.ClCilliNoiS.Edu/PErSoNAlENriCHMENT

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Music - instrumental HEART AND SOUL OF SELF CARE Taking time for ourselves is essential for a healthy, happy life. There is so much to learn about ourselves and others if we take the time to stop and look within and listen to that still, small voice just waiting to be heard.

Experience the beauty and support of others coming together to share and learn from each other. Learn the heart and soul of self-care through practicing mindfulness, discovering, sharing and managing the demands of life without forgetting about ourselves. Discover aspects of caring for the self, such as emotional self, relational self, stressors, environment, personal, and spiritual, creative and physical self.

7635 CBOD 26-001 Grayslake Campus Tuesdays 4 Sessions February 24 to March 17 6:30-8 p.m. $59 Room TBA P. Heigert

STRESS REDUCTION THROUGH MINDFULNESS PRACTICES Experience and become more focused and efficient, spend less time worrying about the future and/or brooding about the past, feel more rested and less stressed, enjoy life more! Deepen your connections in the world.

Worry, stress and fear are a part of our everyday life. Through learning and incorporating mindfulness practices into your day, you can learn to build a new relationship with worry and stress. You can break free from your struggles and open up into new possibilities in your life at home, work, relationships and school. Through four weeks of experiential exercises and discussion, you will learn how to better handle whatever life sends your way. These are invaluable strategies to use for a lifetime.

7636 CBOD 29-001 Tuesdays March 31 to April 21 6:30-8 p.m. $59 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 4 Sessions

P. Heigert

HEALTHIER LIVING NATURALLY Are you tired of being sick and tired? Then why not start changing your lifestyle to make healing begin today? Did you know that coconut oil is beneficial for Alzheimer’s and dementia patients? Apples cider vinegar can help heal the gut. Turmeric does wonders on inflammation, and mustard can ease leg cramps. Good health is a journey, an everyday intentional plan to treat our body, mind and spirit right. Join us as we explore from A to Z some alternative health options with a spiritual focus. Disclaimer: Always consult your professional health care provider. We do not diagnose, treat or cure any diseases or condition.

7570 CBOD 21-001 Wednesdays April 8-29 6-8 p.m. $59 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 4 Sessions

C. Tajnai

You may also be interested in Fitness (page 8) or Personal Health and Wellness classes (page 18).

Music – instrumental WIND ENSEMBLE Offered for the enjoyment and convenience of individuals who wish to play their instrument and do not need college credit.

Also offered to provide band experience and opportunities for the college community.

An audition is required. For audition information, please call Dr. Michael Flack at (847) 543-2566. If college credit is desired, enroll in MUS 123-001.

7463 CMSC 4-001 Thursdays January 22 to May 14 7:30-9 p.m. $25 Room P101

Grayslake Campus 16 Sessions

M. Flack

JAZZ ENSEMBLE I Offered for individuals who wish to perform Big Band jazz and who do not want or need college credit. Also offered to provide Big Band experience and opportunities for the college community. An audition is required.

For audition information, please call Dr. Michael Flack at (847) 543-2566. If college credit is desired, enroll in MUS 223-001.

7465 CMSC 5-001 Mondays January 26 to May 11 7:30-9 p.m. $25 Room P101

Grayslake Campus 16 Sessions

M. Flack

JAZZ ENSEMBLE II Offered for individuals who wish to perform Big Band jazz but do not want or need college credit. Also offered to provide Big Band experience and opportunities for the college community. No audition is required.

If college credit is desired, enroll in MUS 223-002.

7466 CMSC 7-001 Tuesdays January 20 to May 12 7:30-9 p.m. $25 Room P101

Grayslake Campus 16 Sessions

D. Hibbard

Mind and Body courses online • Happy and Healthy Pregnancy • introduction to Natural Health and Healing Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 25 for details.

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QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

Music - Vocal CONCERT BAND Offered for the enjoyment and convenience of individuals who wish to play their instrument and do not want or need college credit. Also offered to provide band experience and opportunities for the college community. No audition is required.

If college credit is desired, enroll in MUS 123-002.

7467 CMSC 6-001 Wednesdays January 21 to May 13 7:30-9 p.m. $25 Room P101

Grayslake Campus 16 Sessions

J. Mojziszek

Music – Vocal GOSPEL CHOIR Perform diverse sacred music of the African-American tradition, including spirituals and gospel music, past to present.

Techniques of correct singing are addressed.

No audition required. If college credit is desired, enroll in MUS 120-004 (Grayslake – Monday evenings), MUS 120-006 (Grayslake - Monday and Wednesday mornings) or MUS 120-005 (Lakeshore Saturday afternoons).

7456 CMSC 1-001 Mondays January 26 to May 11 7-9 p.m. $25 Room D100

7457 CMSC 1-002 Mondays and Wednesdays January 21 to May 13 10-11:15 a.m. $25 Room D100 7458 CMSC 1-031 Saturdays January 24 to May 9 1:30-3:30 p.m. $25 Room N212

Grayslake Campus 16 Sessions

C. Hayes

Grayslake Campus 32 Sessions C. Hayes

Lakeshore Campus 16 Sessions C. Hayes

CLC SINGERS This student-based ensemble engages in the enjoyment, study, preparation and performance of diverse choral music, including madrigals, ballads and popular modern idioms. Emphasis is given to techniques of correct singing. An audition is required. For audition information please call Jeffrey Delay at (847) 543-2000 ext. 31168 or email JDelay@clcillinois.edu. If college credit is desired, enroll in MUS 120-001.

7459 CMSC 2-001 Tuesdays and Thursdays January 20 to May 14 12:30-1:45 p.m. $25 Room D100

J. Delay

CHOIR OF LAKE COUNTY Comprised of members of the community at large, as well as students, this choir seeks to serve the artistic needs of the community.

Its singers participate in the enjoyment, preparation and performance of traditional choral literature, from early Renaissance to present day. Techniques of correct singing are addressed. Open to all for credit or noncredit without audition. If college credit is desired, enroll in MUS 120-003.

7460 CMSC 3-001 Tuesdays January 20 to May 12 7-9 p.m. $25 Room D100

WWW.ClCilliNoiS.Edu/PErSoNAlENriCHMENT

Grayslake Campus 32 Sessions

CHAMBER SINGERS The Chamber Singers is CLC’s newest vocal ensemble, providing the opportunity to study and perform challenging repertoire at an advanced level. An audition is required. For audition information, please contact Ingrid Mikolajczyk at (847) 543-2000 ext. 33214 or Imikolajczyk@clcillinois.edu. If college credit is desired, enroll in MUS 120-002.

7462 CMSC 9-001 Wednesdays January 21 to May 13 6-8 p.m. $25 Room P105

Grayslake Campus 16 Sessions

I. Mikolajczyk

Music and Entertainment courses online • The Broadcasting and Entertainment industry overview • introduction to Guitar • Music Made Easy Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 25 for details.

Grayslake Campus 16 Sessions

J. Delay

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Parenting

Parenting PARENTING THE LOVE AND LOGIC WAY™ Transform your parenting with this six-session program designed by the Love and Logic Institute. Learn to do the following: avoid unwinnable power struggles and arguments, stay calm when your kids do incredible upsetting things, set enforceable limits, avoid enabling, begin empowering, help your kids learn from mistakes rather than repeating them, raise kids who are family members rather than dictators and much more! A great investment for parents, grandparents, caregivers and teachers.

Facilitator Elizabeth Decker has taught for over 25 years and is now a special needs teacher in a private school. Her training in the Love and Logic method 10 years ago changed her teaching and her approach to relationships. The required participant workbook is available from the instructor for $10.

7600 CPAR 5-001 Thursdays April 9 to May 14 7-8:30 p.m. $129 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 6 Sessions

E. Decker

PARENTING GIFTED CHILDREN Raising gifted children in an educational climate where the focus is on mass proficiency and “grade level outcomes” make it difficult to challenge students who are academically advanced. You will learn how to accommodate your children’s academic and social-emotional needs both at home and school, while staying sane in the process.

These are instructor-led, online courses that cannot be accessed through Blackboard.

Please contact our office for access information to the online course. Call (847) 543-2022 or email cpeinfo@clcillinois.edu.

7678 CPAR 6-001 Mondays-Sundays February 2-27 $149 Online

Online 4 Weeks

UGot Class

Parenting courses online • Managing life as a Single Parent • understanding Adolescents • Enhancing language development in Childhood Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 25 for details.

Personal Health and Wellness INTRODUCTION TO HOMEOPATHY Homeopathy is a safe, gentle and natural system of healing that works with your body to relieve symptoms, restore itself and improve your overall health. Homeopathic medicine views symptoms of illness as normal responses of the body as it attempts to regain health. Many common illnesses and injuries can be quickly and easily treated with homeopathy at home.

Attention Massage Therapists! This class is eligible for 3 CEs to licensed massage therapists. You must enroll in PWEl 5-001. Call (847) 543-2615 for assistance.

7679 CWEL 2-001 Thursday, March 12 6:30-9:30 p.m. $65 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 1 Session D. Fazio

EXPLORING BACH FLOWER REMEDIES Bach flower remedies are extreme dilutions of flower material developed by Edward Bach, an English homeopath, in the 1930s.

Bach believed that dew found on flower petals retains the healing properties of that plant. The remedies are intended primarily for emotional and spiritual conditions, including but not limited to depression, anxiety, insomnia and stress.

Attention Massage Therapists! This class is eligible for 3 CEs to licensed massage therapists. You must enroll in PWEl 6-001.

Call (847) 543-2615 for assistance.

7680 CWEL 3-001 Thursday, April 9 6:30-9:30 p.m. $65 Room TBA

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Grayslake Campus 1 Session D. Fazio

QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

Personal Health and Wellness INTRODUCTION TO MEDITATION Stress is a normal part of life, but the effects, besides feeling anxious and worried, can seep deeper into your well-being. Meditation is a wonderful tool to use every day or just when you need a time out. While meditation can be done at any time and any place, the benefits of guidance will be evident as you learn different mantras, styles and breathing techniques.

Attention Massage Therapists! This class is eligible for 2 CEs to licensed massage therapists. You must enroll in PWEl 4-001.

Call (847) 543-2615 for assistance.

7682 CWEL 5-001 Thursday, April 23 6:30-8:30 p.m. $55 Room TBA

WORKING THE FIVE ELEMENTS: SPACE, EARTH, WIND Asian Medicine, especially Ayurveda and now Polarity Therapy, a western adaptation, recognize the five elements as an understanding of the universal qualities of energy movement on a mental, emotional, and physiological level of expression. The energies were given the names of five elements – space, air, fire, water and earth.

You will explore three of the five elements, space, earth and wind, individually and learn bodywork techniques to address their possible imbalances. Understanding the qualities of the five elements and their eventual application lends a deep wisdom as to the cause and effect of physiological dysfunction.

WORKING THE FIVE ELEMENTS: FIRE, WATER Asian Medicine, especially Ayurveda and now Polarity Therapy, a Western adaptation, recognize the five elements as an understanding of the universal qualities of energy movement on a mental, emotional, and physiological level of expression. The energies were given the names of five elements – space, air, fire, water and earth.

You will explore two of the five elements, fire and water, individually and learn bodywork techniques to address their possible imbalances. Understanding the qualities of the five elements and their eventual application lends a deep wisdom to the cause and effect of physiological dysfunction.

Attention Massage Therapists! This class is eligible for 6 CEs to licensed massage therapists. You must enroll in PWEl 11-001.

Call (847) 543-2615 for assistance.

Attention Massage Therapists! This class is eligible for 6 CEs to licensed massage therapists. You must enroll in PWEl 12-001.

Call (847) 543-2615 for assistance.

7688 CWEL 11-001 Friday, April 10 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. $129 Room TBA

Southlake Campus 1 Session D. Fazio

WWW.ClCilliNoiS.Edu/PErSoNAlENriCHMENT

7689 CWEL 12-001 Friday, April 17 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. $129 Room TBA

Southlake Campus 1 Session

Grayslake Campus 1 Session D. Fazio

CARING FOR THE PATIENT OR LOVED ONE WITH DEMENTIA The number of aging adults with Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia is skyrocketing.

If you are caring for a loved one or you are a professional who works with dementia patients and their families, this course is useful. Gain insight and skills to care for and effectively work with the different types of dementia and understand the ways it affects a patient. Learn how to advocate for your loved one or your clients.

Attention Social Workers! This CNE activity is eligible for 3.0 CEus for social workers. You must enroll in PWEl 2-001. Call (847) 543-2615 for assistance.

7683 CWEL 8-001 Wednesday, April 1 6:30-9:30 p.m. $65 Room TBA

Southlake Campus 1 Session M. Hirsch

Never taken a Personal Enrichment class?

What class would you like to see offered?

We want to hear from you.

Call (847) 543-2022 or email CPEinfo@clcillinois.edu and tell us what you want.

D. Fazio

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Personal interest SUCCESS WITH AGING PARENTS Learn about taking care of your loved one in this course, geared toward family and friends of an elderly person, including spouses/significant others, parent-child, elder-other relative, friends, even long-distance caregivers. Learn how to prepare for changes in personal relationships when taking on caregiving roles. Improve your understanding of resources and the long-term care services and supports available. Come away with a developed confidence in techniques in assisting others with variety of needs. This course is also useful for health program students and emerging professionals.

MEMORY TO THE MAX: MEMORYBUILDING AND LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOP Looking to boost your memory? Join Sharona Javit, master tutor, for this fun, innovative hands-on workshop where you’ll learn techniques and tools to build your memory as well as your learning skills.

We’ll use new research to explore the inner workings of memory, how it impacts everyday life and the best ways to augment it. You’ll get a free assessment to discover your best learning style, which makes learning much easier. We will use creative exercises to show how we capture information and memories, intriguing visual games to enact out loud and easy memory techniques you can use daily.

You’ll learn an acronym to help you tackle any type of learning and move closer toward any goal you have.

These are instructor-led, online courses that cannot be accessed through Blackboard.

Please contact our office for access information to the online course. Call (847) 543-2022 or email cpeinfo@clcillinois.edu.

7681 CWEL 4-001 Mondays-Sundays April 6 to May 1 $149 Online

7645 CPER 10-001 Thursday, March 12 7-8:30 p.m. $39 Room TBA

Online 4 Weeks

UGot Class

7601 CPER 19-001 Thursday, March 19 7-9 p.m. $69 Room TBA

• introduction to Natural Health and Healing • lose Weight and Keep it off • luscious, low-Fat, lightning-Quick Meals

Personal interest BEGINNING GENEALOGY Course description on page 1.

7510 CINT 6-021 Wednesdays March 4 to April 8 (No class March 25) 6:30-9:30 p.m. $99 Room TBA

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Southlake Campus 5 Sessions

S. Kirby

S. Javit

HOW TO MAKE IT IN VOICE-OVERS Course description on page 1.

Personal Health and Wellness courses online

Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 25 for details.

Grayslake Campus 1 Session

ORGANIZE AND ENHANCE YOUR WARDROBE AND IMAGE Get dressed for success! Achieve the optimal look for your goals, both professional and personal, in this fun, hands-on class. Learn how to organize your closet, choose clothes that flatter your body type and define the image you want to achieve. From image and wardrobe consultant Suzanne Newman you’ll learn the basics of de-cluttering, organizing and enhancing your wardrobe following her top ten image inventory questions. Find your own personal style and discuss how to choose clothing, accessories and makeup that flatter your appearance. Register with some friends for a great girls’ night out!

7602 CINT 12-001 Wednesdays April 15-22 7-9 p.m. $45 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 2 Sessions

Grayslake Campus 1 Session F. Coons

GHOSTS AND SPIRIT ENTITIES How are spirits understood globally and what social roles do they play? Learn about the different types of hauntings and phenomena and develop a new perspective about what Western societies consider ghosts, spirits and the paranormal. Learn the various kinds of entities, their behaviors, capabilities and interactions with us. By examining psychological, physical and spiritual aspects, determine the best way to handle experiences. Real-life paranormal investigations will be discussed.

7646 CPER 33-001 Wednesdays April 22 to May 6 7-9 p.m. $79 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 3 Sessions

M. Marshall

S. Newman QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

Photography PERSONAL WEDDING PLANNING Whether your special day is right around the corner or only planned on Pinterest, it is never too late or early to get planning tips from a professional. Planning the perfect wedding may seem daunting, but topics such as budgeting, contract negotiations, working with vendors, resolving etiquette dilemmas and managing mothers-in-law will make you more confident and prepared. From the engagement to the rehearsal dinner, ceremony, reception and honeymoon, each element provides unique challenges you may not yet be aware of. Be it your wedding or a loved one’s, this class will prepare you to create that special day you have always dreamed of.

7644 CPER 1-001 Mondays, April 13-27 6-8 p.m. $149 Room E124

Photography Personal interest courses online • Genealogy Basics • Get Funny!

• Speed reading • Write Your life Story Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 25 for details.

7579 CPTO 20-001 Grayslake Campus Tuesdays 5 Sessions February 10 to March 10 6:30-9:30 p.m. $209 Room E124 L. Nettelhorst

7580 CPTO 20-021 Southlake Campus Tuesdays 5 Sessions February 10 to March 10 12:15-3:15 p.m. $209 Room V310 L. Nettelhorst DESIGNING YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS Course description on page 5.

Grayslake Campus 3 Sessions

C. Harris

BEGINNING WITH A DIGITAL CAMERA Course description on page 5.

Teens may attend Photography classes with a registered parent.

See page 5 for details.

7581 CPTO 25-001 Grayslake Campus Tuesdays 6 Sessions March 17 to April 28 (No class March 24) 6:30-9:30 p.m. $249 Room E125 L. Nettelhorst

7582 CPTO 25-021 Southlake Campus Tuesdays 6 Sessions March 17 to April 28 (No class March 24) 12:15-3:15 p.m. $249 Room V310 L. Nettelhorst

WWW.ClCilliNoiS.Edu/PErSoNAlENriCHMENT

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Photography

PHOTOGRAPHING IN NATURE Looking to shoot better nature photos or close-ups of flowers and insects? Learn by doing through hands-on fun with their camera. See a dramatic improvement in your photos. The first two classes include classroom lessons and professional coaching in the field at a scenic location, working with your camera to select, compose and shoot photos. During the shortened third class, share images from the field trips and receive helpful feedback. To the first class bring five samples of your photos in .jpg format on a USB flash drive or CD. For the first two classes, bring and be familiar with a tripod and an adjustable, digital camera (with manual (M) setting which allows manual changing of shutter speed, lens aperture/f-stop, ISO, etc.); be able to load image (jpg) files on to a USB flash drive or CD; bring water and a sack lunch. You must provide your own transportation to the field locations. Enrollment is limited to 12 students.

7578 CPTO 11-001 Saturdays, May 9-16 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AND Saturday, May 23 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. $229 Room E125

Grayslake Campus 3 Sessions

L. Nettelhorst

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY LIGHTING Mike Caplan and John Petrovic are back to enLIGHTen you on how to look for great light for your portraits, how to capitalize on the light that’s already there, how to modify that available light for greater effect and how to take total control of the lighting using 22

Speedlite techniques. You’ll also learn how to pose your subjects for the most flattering effect.

7628 CPTO 10-001 Saturdays April 25 to May 16 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. $185 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 4 Sessions

M. Caplan and J. Petrovic

BETTER PHOTOS FROM iPHONE OR iPAD Join Paul McPherson, professional photographer, to discover techniques to get the most out of your iPhone or iPad camera.

Take advantage of the iPhone’s capabilities for creating images that would require hundreds of dollars of gear if created with larger DSLR cameras. Learn the basics of creating visual interest in your images using light and composition. Explore fundamentals of iPhone App image editing through discussion and demonstration. Bring your fully charged iPhone or iPad to class.

Students in Grades 8-12 may attend with a registered parent by enrolling for CEXP 46-001 or CEXP 46-021 through the Xplore! program. Call (847) 543-2022 or email CPEInfo@clcillinois.edu for information.

7550 CPTO 48-001 Grayslake Campus Thursdays, March 5-19 3 Sessions 7-9 p.m. $85 Room TBA P. McPherson

LANDSCAPE AND TRAVEL PHOTOGRAPHY Make the most of your spring break and summer travel by learning how to create stunning landscape photos like you see in the magazines. Learn from Paul McPherson, professional photographer and educator, the same techniques that greats like Ansel Adams used to create his stunning images.

Understand the basics and some advanced techniques for creating extraordinary landscape images. Learn in detail about exposure, histograms, apertures, composition, lenses and tripods and how to use light and filters for dramatic effects.

7549 CPTO 13-001 Grayslake Campus Thursdays, April 16-30 3 Sessions 7-9 p.m. $85 Room TBA P. McPherson

Photography courses online • discover digital Photography • Secrets of Better Photography • digital Art Photography Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 25 for details.

7661 CPTO 48-021 Southlake Campus Thursdays 3 Sessions January 29 to February 12 7-9 p.m. $85 Room R222 P. McPherson

QuESTioNS? CAll (847) 543-2022

outdoor recreation Sign language

outdoor recreation AMERICA’S BOATING COURSE Course description on page 4.

7508 CREC 23-001 Grayslake Campus 9 Sessions Thursdays January 22 to March 19 7-9:15 p.m. $39 Room E124 T. Ford III NATURE HIKES: WINTER TO SPRING Prairies, forests, wetlands, savannahs, bogs and the lakefront are some of the interesting natural areas you can enjoy an explore and enjoy in this class. Become familiar with the more common plants, birds and trail systems in forest preserves and state parks while hiking in the company of enthusiastic, like-minded people. Binoculars recommended. The instructor will contact you with class location details before the first class. Call (847) 543-2022 with specific questions.

7507 CREC 37-001 Grayslake Campus Saturdays 5 Sessions February 28 to March 28 9-11:30 a.m. $89 Room TBA Staff SCENIC NATURE HIKES: BIRDING Learn to recognize, enjoy and appreciate the resident and migratory birds of northeastern Illinois. Bring binoculars. All sessions are held at colorful natural areas within an hour’s drive. The instructor will contact you with detailed directions on the location of the first class just before the course begins.

Call (847) 543-2022 with specific questions.

7505 CREC 32-001 Saturdays April 11 to May 16 7-9:30 a.m. $89 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 6 Sessions

Staff

WWW.ClCilliNoiS.Edu/PErSoNAlENriCHMENT

NATURE HIKES: SPRING Explore a wide variety of fascinating habitats in the northeastern Illinois area.

Learn to recognize and name trees, shrubs, grasses, wildflowers, birds and other animals.

Sessions are held off campus at interesting areas within one hour’s drive. You must provide your own equipment. The instructor will contact you with directions prior to first meeting. Call (847) 543-2022 with specific questions.

7506 CREC 34-001 Saturdays April 11 to May 16 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. $89 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 6 Sessions

Staff

Free STEM Speaker Series Spring 2015 • Saturday, Feb. 28: STEM day for Girls (Grades 7-12) • Thursday, March 12: Mission Critical: Preventing Antibiotic resistance • Thursday, April 9: Computer Science in the 21st Century • June (date TBd): robotics Festival For more information contact Jan Edwards at jedwards1@clcillinois.edu. Visit www.clcillinois.edu/STEM for updates.

Sign language AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE LEVEL I Course description on page 5.

7589 CLNG 30-021 Southlake Campus Wednesdays 10 Sessions February 18 to April 29 (No class March 23) 6:30-8:30 p.m. $189 Room R106 C. Moresco Hagan AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE LEVEL II Course description on page 5.

7591 CLNG 31-021 Southlake Campus Mondays 10 Sessions February 16 to April 27 (No class March 23) 6:30-8:30 p.m. $129 Room TBA C. Moresco Hagan

Teens may attend Sign language classes with a registered parent.

See page 5 for details.

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Trips and Tours Writing MILWAUKEE FOOD ADVENTURES II We’re headed back to Milwaukee to explore even more unique culinary locations. Lose yourself in the delightful variety of food and aromas as you make your way through the Milwaukee Public Market. Learn all about spices and enjoy shopping Milwaukee’s Historic Third Ward and sample foods unique to the Milwaukee area. Visit our website for the latest details. Tour includes transportation, admissions and tastings along the way, but bring money for personal shopping. Tour will leave from the Southlake Campus in Vernon Hills at 8:30 a.m. A second pickup will leave the Grayslake Area Library parking lot at 9 a.m. Please arrive 15 minutes early. Return time is approximate.

7655 CTRP 15-021 Tuesday April 28 Departures 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. $139 Room V138

Trips and Tours CHICAGO CULTURED CULINARY TOUR Spend a day of spring break visiting a variety of delightful and intriguing culinary locations, including behind-the-scenes presentations at a food factory, a cooking store, a performing arts “commissary” and an innovative food-related business focused on sustainability. We also plan to chase down a food truck. Visit our website for the latest details. Wear your comfy shoes for this unique foodies, family spring break trip or fun day out! Tour includes transportation, admission and tastings along the way, but bring money for personal shopping. Tour will leave from the Grayslake Area Library parking lot at 8:30 a.m. A second pickup will leave the Southlake Campus in Vernon Hills at 9 a.m. Please arrive 15 minutes early.

Return time is approximate. Students in Grades 8-12 may register for CEXP 79-001 program if accompanied by a parent who is registered for CTRP 9-001.

7653 CTRP 9-001 Tuesday March 24 Departures 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. $139 Room TBA 24

Grayslake Library and Southlake Campus

Southlake Campus and Grayslake Library

1 Session T. Johnson

Note regarding tours: An effort is made to conduct all tours as described. Substitutions may be necessary when situations arise that are beyond our control. refunds for tours may be made up to 48 hours before the tour. After that no refund is possible. register early. Tours are expected to fill and seating is limited.

Writing HOW TO START A BLOG Have you ever wanted to start a blog, but just didn’t know where to begin? Join us as we learn how to set up a Wordpress blog, pick a good domain name, conduct a Wordpress Dashboard walk through, talk about Social Media strategies, understand the beginnings of SEO techniques and traffic building and learn about cool web-building resources and more. After this workshop, you’ll be on your way to becoming a real blogger.

RELEASE THE WRITER WITHIN Join like-minded writers, or aspiring writers, as we delve into writing practices that will help participants improve their skills and accomplish their goals. In the first class everyone has something to say, either to explore within themselves, or to tell a story.

We will learn about freeing the inner desire to put words to paper, and learn how to overcome obstacles to writing, whether for pleasure or profit. The second class is devoted to improving the writing process and practice with practical information for writing at home. We will learn from master writers, partake in exercises and discuss our writing.

7651 CWRT 15-001 Thursdays, April 2-9 6:30-8:30 p.m. $49 Room E124

Grayslake Campus 2 Sessions

S. Engstrom

WOMEN WRITE TO HEAL This class focuses on personal writing as a tool for self-awareness, personal progress and letting go of pain. Just like our physical scars, we have emotional pain that leaves scars. We will learn how reflective writing just for one’s self, can help us heal, mend and thrive as we live our present and future lives.

7652 CWRT 25-001 Thursdays April 30 to May 7 6:30-9:30 p.m. $69 Room E124

Grayslake Campus 2 Sessions

S. Engstrom

Writing courses online • Write and Publish Your Nonfiction Book • A-Z Grant Writing • romance Writing • Write Your life Story Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 25 for details.

7561 CWRT 10-001 Grayslake Campus Wednesdays 4 Sessions February 25 to March 18 6-8 p.m. $59 Room TBA C. Tajnai

1 Session T. Johnson

QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

online learning anytime, anywhere... just a click away!

online

Most courses start at just $115!

The Center for Personal Enrichment offers a variety of online courses, including: Arts and Crafts Computers: Basic Skills, internet, Multimedia

Two online options: Hundreds of engaging courses instructor-led

Self-paced Tutorials

Patient, experienced professionals lead instruction.

Course work is completed independently based on your schedule.

Learn from the comfort of your computer.

Work when you want, where you want.

• Classes begin December 10, January 21,

February 18, March 18, April 15 and May 20

• Classes start every month • Start as low as $115

• Start when you want

• Self-directed courses – you set the pace

• Range from $115 – $399

Cooking Family, Home and Parenting Homeschool resources language Mind & Body Music Personal interest Photography Science Test Prep for Teens Writing Youth Academic

Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for the complete course list and registration information.

For registration assistance call (847) 543-2022.

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Discovery! Program for Adults 50+ Welcome to Discovery! This program is specially designed for the 50+ adult to fit your schedule and lifestyle. Short-term classes, tours and trips are offered in a variety of topics in a relaxed atmosphere with other interested adults presented by knowledgeable instructors and guides.

Spring topics include: Art and Architecture Computers Current Events Film History

Philosophy Science Sociology Tours and Trips World Religions

All adults are welcome!

Classes are conveniently located at the Grayslake and Southlake (Vernon Hills) campuses.

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www.clcillinois.edu/discovery (847) 543-6507 CPEinfo@clcillinois.edu

discovery!

Trips and Tours

Art and Architecture

TOSCA LYRIC OPERA TOUR A fiery diva, the rebel artist who claims her heart and the sadistic police chief before whom all Rome trembles — for more than 100 years, audiences have watched and listened spellbound as the cat-and-mouse game between Tosca and Scarpia plays to its deadly conclusion. Will she submit to his lust to save her lover from the firing squad? Find out as these two outstanding casts bring you Puccini at his most theatrical and passionate.

Bus leaves Grayslake Area Library at 11:30 a.m.; bus leaves Southlake Campus in Vernon Hills at 12 p.m. Please arrive 15 minutes early.

ONE FAMILY AND CHICAGO ARCHITECTURE Learn the impact of the International Style on an immigrant civil engineer from China, the impact of vernacular Chicago architecture on his firm and family and how Daniel carried on the legacy through influencing government decisions. Instructor Daniel Sih, licensed architect, is president of J.W. Sih and Associates, Inc. At the request of Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel, Daniel serves as a commissioner at the Chicago Plan Commission and was vice chairman at the Chicago Building Board of Appeals. Daniel’s father served as architect Mies van der Rohe’s consulting structural engineer.

7542 CTRP 14-001 Wednesday, March 11 12-6 p.m. $135 Room V138

Southlake Campus 1 Session A. Isaacs

CHICAGO CULTURED CULINARY TOUR See description on page 24. Students in grades 8-12 may register through the Xplore! program.

7653 CTRP 9-001 Tuesday March 24 Departures 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. $139 Room TBA

Grayslake Library and Southlake Campus

1 Session T. Johnson

MILWAUKEE FOOD ADVENTURES II See description on page 24.

7655 CTRP 15-021 Tuesday April 28 Departures 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. $139 Room V138

Southlake Campus and Grayslake Library

1 Session T. Johnson

7517 CDIS 24-001 Saturdays February 21-28 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. $35 Room R024

Southlake Campus 2 Sessions

D. Sih

Computers GOOGLE IS MORE THAN JUST A SEARCH ENGINE Come explore all the free tools Google has to offer. Learn how to use Google’s word processing, spreadsheet, presentation, drawing and forms software along with setting up your calendar and blog, and creating a place to share photos with friends and family.

7518 CDIS 38-001 Southlake Campus Fridays 3 Sessions February 27 to March 13 4:30-6:30 p.m. $66 Room V102 S. Freeman

BEGINNING COMPUTER – LEVEL 1 This course is designed for the individual who is afraid of the computer and has never taken a computer class. We will cover terminology, turning the computer on and off, mouse control, file management, beginning word processing and basic Internet searching using personal computers and a Windows operating system. Call (847) 543-6507 for textbook information.

7519 CDIS 39-001 Grayslake Campus Fridays 5 Sessions February 13 to March 13 2-4 p.m. $110 Room TBA S. Freeman 7520 CDIS 39-002 Southlake Campus Saturdays 5 Sessions February 14 to March 14 9:30-11:30 a.m. $110 Room V102 S. Hellman

BEGINNING COMPUTER – LEVEL 2 This course is for those who have completed Beginning Computer – Level 1 and want to continue learning. Topics covered include email (including attachments), advanced Internet skills, MS Word editing, formatting and adding graphics to documents.

7521 CDIS 40-001 Fridays April 3 to May 1 2-4 p.m. $110 Room TBA

7522 CDIS 40-002 Saturdays April 4 to May 2 9:30-11:30 a.m. $110 Room V102

Grayslake Campus 5 Sessions S. Freeman

Southlake Campus 5 Sessions S. Hellman

Tour information

Please note: Tours will leave from the location or locations specified under each description. Some tours will have more than one pickup site and time. Plan to arrive 15 minutes before the departure time for your tour. An effort is made to conduct all tours as described. Substitutions may be necessary when situations arise that are beyond our control. Refunds for tours may be made up to 48 hours before the tour.

After that no refund is possible.

WWW.ClCilliNoiS.Edu/diSCoVErY

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discovery!

Current Events

Film

History

GREAT DECISIONS DISCUSSION GROUP Great Decisions is an opportunity to study, discuss and share opinions about some of today’s complex foreign policy issues using articles provided by the Foreign Policy Association, an independent nonpartisan and non-governmental organization that has worked to educate the public about foreign policy issues since 1918. The eight topics for discussion in 2015 are: Russia and the Near Abroad, Privacy in the Digital Age, Sectarianism in the Middle East, India Changes Course, U.S. Policy toward Africa, Syria’s Refugee Crisis, Human Trafficking in the 21st Century and Brazil’s Metamorphosis.

JUSTICE SERVED COLD IN REEL COURT Hollywood loves a courtroom drama, at least when it can make money. This series will show Hollywood taking the law into its hands and offering four glimpses into justice being done—or undone, depending on your perspective. Henry Fonda fights for justice in one film, and Jodie Foster fights for it in another. Gregory Peck loses a case but wins an Oscar. Billy Wilder proves the case for Charles Laughton as one of the greatest actors in the history of film, and any objection will be overruled.

INTERNATIONAL SECURITY AFFAIRS: UTILITY OF HISTORY IN STRATEGIC ANALYSIS How much does history repeat and how predictable is it? We’ll look at the past century in 20-year increments and discuss history remembered, recovered, reinterpreted and invented. How do we draw lessons from events and trends? How may we use alternative history, the “what if” method, to understand international conflict? We’ll discuss aspects of our Civil War, WWII, modern Israel’s experience and surprises during the Korean War.

Part 1: First four topics. Fee includes the Great Decisions briefing book.

Class meets every other Friday.

7523 CDIS 55-001 Southlake Campus Fridays 4 Sessions February 6 to March 20 9:30-11:30 a.m. $90 Room R024 G. Midkiff

Part 2: Last four topics. Fee does not include the Great Decisions briefing book.

If joining the discussion at this point, please call (847) 543-6507 for textbook information.

Class meets April 10, 24 and May 1, 8.

7524 CDIS 56-001 Fridays April 10 to May 8 9:30-11:30 a.m. $70 Room R024

Southlake Campus 4 Sessions

G. Midkiff

7511 CDIS 5-001 Southlake Campus Mondays 4 Sessions February 23 to March 16 1-3:30 p.m. $70 Room R024 J. Kupetz

THE HEIST, HOLLYWOOD STYLE Heist films keep viewers on the edge of their seats and make sure the have-nots learn the price to be paid when they try to take from the haves. We’ll look at four films in a genre that has attracted such directors as John Huston, Stanley Kubrick, Spike Lee, the Hughes brothers and Sidney Lumet. This series will prove that crime does pay – with some of the greatest nail-biters in screen history. And, yes, students will see Marilyn Monroe, but will they believe that’s really her uncle with her?

7512 CDIS 7-001 Mondays, April 6-27 1-3:30 p.m. $70 Room R024

Southlake Campus 4 Sessions J. Kupetz

7540 CDIS 84-001 Thursdays February 5-19 1-3 p.m. $75 Room R024

Southlake Campus 3 Sessions M. Zimmerman

FASCINATING WOMEN Master storyteller and presidential award-winning historian Barry Bradford returns with intriguing multimedia profiles of four unique women who have shaped American history, society and culture. From the inspiring Jane Addams to the intriguing Aimee Semple McPheerson, from heroic Rosa Parks to hilarious Kristin Chenoweth, each week will bring great stories, rare film clips and amazing anecdotes.

7535 CDIS 74-001 Southlake Campus Mondays 4 Sessions February 9 to March 2 7-8:30 p.m. $70 Room R024 B. Bradford

AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY In the first session we will review from 1900 to 2014, which will include the imperialism of Teddy Roosevelt, our internal struggle with isolationism, WWII, the Cold War and the rise of terrorist threats. In the second session we will project from 2015 to 2100 and forecast our policy in a world likely affected by the strength of China and the emergence of Africa.

7525 CDIS 60-001 Southlake Campus Thursdays 2 Sessions February 26 to March 5 9:30-11:30 a.m. $35 Room R024 G. Midkiff

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QuESTioNS? CAll THE diSCoVErY! HoTliNE AT (847) 543-6507

discovery!

ROOTED IN CHICAGO What do Adlai Stevenson, Walt Disney and Richard J. Daley have in common? All had deep roots in Chicago! Local history and the people/events it spawned will be the focus of this wonderful new class. In addition to telling the story behind the 1968 Democratic Convention riots, author Barry Bradford will share the stories — both famous and little-known — of these people who lived and worked in Chicago. No class March 23.

7526 CDIS 61-001 Mondays March 9 to April 6 7-8:30 p.m. $70 Room R024

Southlake Campus 4 Sessions

B. Bradford

THE HISTORY OF NONVIOLENCE Mohandas Gandhi. Martin Luther King Jr. Nelson Mandela. And a few historical figures you may not have heard of before, some of whom lived in the third dynasty era of ancient China. How did this unique approach to confrontation develop? Why was it successful? And what is the connection between the many people who have practiced this behavior to achieve their political goals?

7527 CDIS 62-001 Thursdays March 12-19 9:30-11:30 a.m. $35 Room R024

Southlake Campus 2 Sessions

G. Midkiff

ABE’S RELIGION: THE ELUSIVE SPIRITUALITY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN The 19th century was an age of religious fervor, and most aspiring politicians trumpeted their religious affiliations to make themselves more appealing to voters.

Abraham Lincoln did not, nor did he ever join a church. Yet in his private writings he expressed some of the most sincere and nuanced thoughts on God that have ever been penned. This class will explore the shifting religious beliefs that he held during his life, and give Americans one more reason to respect our 16th president.

7528 CDIS 63-001 Wednesday, March 18 9:30-11:30 a.m. $17.50 Room R024

Southlake Campus 1 Session J. Haworth

WWW.ClCilliNoiS.Edu/diSCoVErY

AFRICA A continent where there are over 3,000 ethnic groups and tribes speaking over 2,000 languages and dialects. Home to the world’s longest river and hottest desert. The birthplace of Apartheid and Nelson Mandela. A continent where the most common religion is Christianity. At one point over 90 percent controlled by European countries practicing colonialism and now home of 56 sovereign countries. The political history of Africa is long and complex and interwoven with economic and cultural influences. We will start with the earliest human settlements, over 20,000 years ago, and slowly work our way toward a better understanding of the political goals of those 56 countries, from the most populous (Nigeria) to the least populous (the Seychelles).

7529 CDIS 64-001 Mondays March 30 to April 20 9:30-11:30 a.m. $70 Room R024

APRIL 1865 This spring we remember another spring 150 years ago, when the Civil War was over and yet not over, when the assassination of the president threatened to goad the North to punish the South, and when the South tried to avoid taking the bitter pill of defeat. This class will focus on the decisions that Union and Confederate leaders had to make that April in order to bring the war to an end, and will show just how close they came to continuing the fight.

7530 CDIS 65-001 Wednesdays April 1-22 9:30-11:30 a.m. $70 Room R024

Southlake Campus 4 Sessions J. Haworth

Southlake Campus 4 Sessions

G. Midkiff 29

discovery!

CUSTER Custer’s Last Stand continues to inspire debate over the details of The Battle of Little Big Horn on June 25 and 26, 1876. Most of the discussion has focused on the Army’s account, but what of the Native American viewpoint? Understanding the leadership and circumstances of both sides will illuminate the particulars of this incredible event in our history!

7534 CDIS 69-001 Thursdays April 30 to May 7 1-3 p.m. $35 Room R024

H. Olson

Southlake Campus 2 Sessions

A. Isaacs

GREAT FORTUNES OF THE GILDED AGE By popular request, Barry Bradford presents a new class on the families whose great fortunes made them legends in the late 1800s and keeps them prominent today! The Rockefellers, Vanderbilts, Carnegies, Astors, Stanfords and others each had unique roots and unique stories. Each session will bring intriguing insights, little known stories and fascinating perspective on the richest families of the Gilded Age.

7532 CDIS 67-001 Mondays April 13 to May 4 7-8:30 p.m. $70 Room R024 30

THE INVENTION OF VIRTUE How ancient Greek philosophers developed the idea of virtue and taught us how to thrive in society. Before Socrates, the earliest philosophers moved away from myth to a rational explanation of the world, but Socrates changed the question from “what is the world made of” to “how should I live?” Put on trial, he chose to die rather than give up his quest for the true meaning of virtue. After Socrates, philosophers such as Aristotle, the Epicureans and Stoics continued to examine the relationship between virtue and happiness. Text: “The Apology of Socrates” by Plato.

Southlake Campus 2 Sessions

JEWS IN GERMANY FROM THE END OF WORLD WAR II THROUGH TODAY This year marks the 70th anniversary of the end of World War II, which culminated in Nazi Germany’s horrendous policies of Genocide. It is a little known fact that from 1945 to 1948 about 200,000 Jewish refugees and holocaust survivors found temporary asylum in Germany, of all places. The occupying forces created the so-called DP Camps for these Displaced Persons and helped them to prepare for a future life in the United States and Israel. In our first session, German Historian Anette Isaacs will present us with fascinating insights into daily life in these DP camps. Our second session will focus on the astonishing fact that today’s Jewish Community in Germany is the third largest in all of Europe. We will explore why 70 years after World War II, Jewish Life is flourishing in Germany and especially in its capital Berlin.

7531 CDIS 66-001 Thursdays, April 9-16 1-3 p.m. $44 Room R024

Philosophy

Southlake Campus 4 Sessions B. Bradford

7513 CDIS 8-001 Tuesdays, March 3-17 1-2:30 p.m. $52.50 Room R024

Southlake Campus 3 Sessions W. Clugston

Science

THE TAINTED LEGACY OF RICHARD WAGNER To some he is the creator of divine music, to others he is history’s most controversial composer. One hundred seventy years after the world premiere of “Tannhaeuser” (1845), Wagner and his legacy that was tainted by both his own difficult personality and the usurpation of his music by Adolf Hitler, are still topics of lively debate. The famous English actor and writer Stephen Fry, himself a huge Wagnerian, created the compelling documentary “Wagner and Me.” In it Fry, a Jew who lost family members in the Holocaust, makes the journey to Bayreuth to explore his fascination for Wagner and confront his troubled legacy. Join German Historian Anette Isaacs for a screening of relevant scenes from “Wagner and Me” followed by a fascinating discussion of how the music and the legacy of Wagner are received in her native country today, 70 years after the demise of Hitler’s Nazi Regime.

7533 CDIS 68-001 Thursday, April 23 1-3 p.m. $22 Room R024

Southlake Campus 1 Session A. Isaacs

THE SCIENCES: WHAT WE KNOW NOW AND WHAT WE STILL WANT TO KNOW What’s a Higgs boson and why should you care? What, for that matter, is the difference between an atom and a molecule? Our collective understanding of scientific principles has increased by leaps and bounds during the last 150 years or so. In fact, our knowledge has increased more during this relatively short time than in the preceding five or six millennia, and the pace of discovery continues to accelerate. But while we know more and more, the complexities inherent in the details of the various fields of science, in physics, chemistry and biology alike, have made it ever more difficult for non-scientists and as well as for today’s highly specialized scientists to achieve a broad understanding. These presentations are an attempt to provide an overview that is accessible to all.

PART 1: ARE THE LAWS OF NATURE ABSOLUTE? Discover atoms, molecules, Mendeleyev, the periodic table, the three laws of thermodynamics and the arrow of time.

7515 CDIS 9-001 Southlake Campus Wednesdays 3 Sessions February 18 to March 4 1-3 p.m. $52.50 Room R024 J. Beutel

QuESTioNS? CAll THE diSCoVErY! HoTliNE AT (847) 543-6507

discovery!

PART 2: COPERNICUS, KEPLER, NEWTON AND THE GENERAL THEORY OF RELATIVITY Let there be light! Learn about the electromagnetic spectrum, Maxwell’s equations, the Special Theory of Relativity, the strange world of the small scale and quantum theory. Discover the just as strange world on the large scale: black holes, dark matter and dark energy. No class March 25.

7514 CDIS 10-001 Wednesdays March 18 to April 15 1-3 p.m. $70 Room R024

Southlake Campus 4 Sessions

J. Beutel

PART 3: WILL WE EVER BE ABLE TO UNDERSTAND THE WHOLE SHEBANG? Learn about life, from viruses to humans; genetics; nature and nurture.

7516 CDIS 11-001 Wednesdays April 22 to May 6 1-3 p.m. $52.50 Room R024

Southlake Campus 3 Sessions J. Beutel

Sociology FILM AND DISCUSSION / “HALF THE SKY” Based on the National Bestseller, “Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide,” journalists Nicholas Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, along with several celebrities, examine global human rights issues such as maternal mortality, human trafficking and other forms of dire injustice. The book and film illustrate deplorable and heart-wrenching circumstances turned into stories of courage and triumph. Tremendously informative, the book and film are also a call to action — what can we do?

7539 CDIS 83-001 Saturday, March 14 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. $17.50 Room R024

Southlake Campus 1 Session K. Brostrom

WWW.ClCilliNoiS.Edu/diSCoVErY

THE AMISH: A SOCIOLOGICAL JOURNEY Join CLC sociology professors John and Maria Jose Tenuto as they share their 15 years of research on Amish communities.

This engaging and fun multimedia presentation takes participants on a journey through the history of the Amish, including the origins, life stages, traditions, customs, food, religion and community of one of America’s most famous subcultural groups.

Through the use of photos taken during field research, the Tenutos weave a fascinating story of a people who preserve unique ways of life despite great challenges, revealing the lessons that more modernized societies could learn from.

7541 CDIS 85-001 Saturday, April 4 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. $17.50 Room R024

Southlake Campus 1 Session

J. Tenuto

World religions TWO TOWERING TRANSCENDENTALISTS Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau were mentor and pupil, friends and confidantes, who inspired and affirmed each other’s thinking. Emerson, 14 years older, devoured life, reading voraciously, writing relentlessly and giving an average of 80 lectures a year. He insisted on trusting oneself rather than authorities and scriptures, finding the divine within and realizing that “every natural fact reveals a spiritual fact.”

Thoreau has become the patron saint of ecologists, conscientious objectors, non-violent protesters, advocates of simple living and proponents of limited government.

Can anyone resist a man who, when asked if he had made his peace with God, replied, “I didn’t know we had quarreled.”

7536 CDIS 76-001 Tuesdays February 10-17 1-3 p.m. $35 Room R024

SPEAKING CHRISTIAN In his 2011 book, “Speaking Christian,” Marcus Borg argues that modern Christians are mired in a religious language so distorted that it becomes a stumbling block to faith.

He states that Christianity’s essential vocabulary and the sacred texts in which it occurs, have been badly misinterpreted and misused. He writes “Speaking Christian” to reestablish the original and radical meaning of words such as God, Bible, faith, redemption, sacrifice and savior.

This two-session class follows Marcus Borg as he works to redeem Christian language.

7537 CDIS 77-001 Tuesdays, April 14-21 1-3 p.m. $35 Room R024

Southlake Campus 2 Sessions J. Leitner

CHINESE RELIGIONS: CONFUCIANISM AND TAOISM You may not hear their names in the news very often, but Confucianism and Taoism have probably influenced more people than any other religions. Starting at the same time about 2,500 years ago during the “Axial Age,” in some ways they seem incompatible, even opposites — Confucianism’s yang to Taoism’s yin — yet in some ways they are complimentary, and many people have no problem adhering to both at the same time.

But are they really religions or ways of life?

We will try to answer that question as we look at their beliefs, practices and influence.

7538 CDIS 78-001 Tuesday, May 12 1-3 p.m. $17.50 Room R024

Southlake Campus 1 Session W. Clugston

Southlake Campus 2 Sessions J. Leitner

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Apply, register and Pay New students and students who have not attended classes in two years must apply for admission in one of three ways:

1. Apply for Admission

iNTErNET: www.clcillinois.edu/applyconted

iN PErSoN: Admissions and Records Office, Room B101, Grayslake campus

BY FAX or MAil: The Student Admission Form is on page 28.

• Fax: (847) 543-3061 • Mail to: College of Lake County, Attn: Admissions and Records 19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake, IL 60030-1198

• Allow two working days to process your admission form. You will receive your CLC student ID number in the mail or by email if you provided one on your admission form.

2.obtain ClC id Number and Create mylogin

• With your CLC ID Number go to www.clcillinois.edu/newlogin to create your login for the myCLC student portal. Follow the prompts to complete the process.

3. register for Classes by internet at www.clcillinois.edu/register • Click on myCLCPortal and login to myStudentCenter • Click on “Search for Classes.”

• Specify the semester and then a subject, to view the classes available.

• When you find a specific open class section you want, click “Select Class” to add to your Shopping Cart.

• Click on “Shopping Cart” check the box next to your selected class and click “Enroll.”

• When you add or drop a class, check for “success” or “error” message.

4. Where and When to register in Person

Grayslake Campus – 19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake lakeshore Campus – 111 North Genesee Street, Waukegan

Southlake Campus – 1120 South Milwaukee Avenue, Vernon Hills

on-site registration Hours Monday-Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Fridays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. online registration is available 24/7.

You are enrolled in a Personal Enrichment course. Payment of course fees is your responsibility. If you wish to drop your classes, you must formally withdraw within the refund period or you will be obligated to pay. You may pay in full by your due date. Check the amount of your bill online by logging into myStudentCenter and selecting the “View or Pay” link. Financial aid is not available for Personal Enrichment classes. For more information about payments, call (847) 543-2085.

5. Pay Course Fees

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6. Billing, refund Schedule, Withdrawals Billing Statements A billing statement will be sent on unpaid accounts. However, it is the students’ responsibility to meet their payment deadlines regardless of when they receive a bill. Again, payment is due prior to the first day of the class regardless of when the student enrolled in the class.

Withdrawals/refunds Students who do not plan to complete an enrolled class are responsible for officially dropping the class online. Course fee refunds will be issued to eligible students based upon the effective date of withdrawal, which is recorded in the system at the time the student drops the class.

Students who stop attending class, but do not officially drop, will remain responsible for all tuition/fees for the class. It is not sufficient to tell an instructor or counselor that you want to drop a class.You must complete the drop/withdrawal action yourself. The official deadline for dropping or for withdrawing are defined individually for each class.

To locate your refund deadline(s), sign onto myStudentCenter and click on the academic calendar deadlines icon next to the class within your term schedule under Academics. If you are not sure of the deadlines, please call CPE at (847) 543-2022.

Senior Citizens The classes in this schedule are offered though our Personal Enrichment department and are intended for personal enrichment and/or career development. The senior citizen tuition waiver does not apply to Personal Enrichment classes.

To register for ed2go online classes, visit www.ed2go.com/clc To register for youth classes, visit www.clcillinois.edu/youth Questions?

Call (847) 543-2022 or email CPEinfo@clcillinois.edu

The College of Lake County is committed to maintaining a safe and secure educational environment. Each year prior to October 1, the college publishes its Annual Security Report. This report contains information regarding campus security, personal safety including topics such as crime prevention, college police law enforcement authority, crime reporting policies, crime statistics for the most recent three year period and disciplinary procedures. This report is available on the CLC Police Department website at www.clcillinois.edu/clery. If you would like a printed booklet containing this information, please contact a representative of the CLC Police Department at 19351 W. Washington St., Room A151, Grayslake, IL 60030 or by phone at (847) 543-2081.

Clery Act

Effective January 1, 2015, College of lake County becomes a Smoke-Free Campus.

Center for Personal Enrichment and discovery!

Student Admission

Admission

10. MAiliNG AddrESS:

1. STudENT STATuS ❏ Never attended CLC ❏ Returning to CLC, enter 7-digit Student ID (if known) _____________________________________

If you have a different address for the purpose of receiving mail you may list it below. You must also list your home address in question 8. _____________________________________________________

2. CoMPlETE lEGAl NAME:

Number and Street

______________________________________________________ (Last)

(First)

(Middle)

_____________________________________________________ City or Town

Former or Maiden Name:________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3. SoCiAl SECuriTY NuMBEr (rEQuirEd):

State & Zip Code

_________________ – _________ – _______________

11. TElEPHoNE:

4. GENdEr: ❏ Male

PrEFErrEd PHoNE NuMBEr:

❏ Female

5. dATE oF BirTH: ________ /________ /________ (rEQuirEd) Month

Day

Are you a U.S. Citizen ❏ YES

❏ HOME ❏ CELL ❏ WORK

Home: ( _________ ) __________ – __________________

Year

6. CiTiZEN / ViSA STATuS:

County (if Illinois)

Area Code

Telephone Number

Cell: ( _________ ) __________ – __________________ ❏ NO

Area Code

If no, what is your status in the U.S.? ❏ Immigrant (Permanent Resident) ❏ Student Visa (F-1)

❏ Other (please indicate type if known):

Telephone Number

Work: ( _________ ) __________ – __________________ Area Code

Telephone Number

12. E-MAil AddrESS: ______________________________________________________

_____________________________________ If on a Visa, what is your home country of origin?

13. Will ATTENd ClC BEGiNNiNG: (Year) __________________

______________________________________________________

❏ Fall (August-December)

7. ETHNiC / rACiAl dESCriPTioN: Are you a Hispanic or Latino ❏ YES

❏ Spring (January-May)

❏ NO

Are you from one or more of the following racial groups? ❏ Asian or Pacific lslander ❏ Black Non-Hispanic ❏ American Indian or ❏ White Non-Hispanic Alaskan Native ❏ Choose not to respond Which of the above-noted racial groups is your primary group? ______________________________________________________ 8. HoME AddrESS: Must be listed to document legal residence for tuition assessment and state reporting purposes:

❏ Summer (June-July)

14. CErTiFiCATioN: I understand that withholding information requested on this application or giving false information may make me ineligible for admission to the College or subject to dismissal. With this in mind, I certify that the above statements are correct and complete. (Your signature and date are required before CLC can process this application.) The College of Lake County affirms and adheres to a policy of equal opportunity in all aspects of education and employment.

______________________________________________________

______________________________________________________

Number and Street

Signature

______________________________________________________

______________________________________________________

City or Town

Date

______________________________________________________ State & Zip Code

County (if Illinois)

9. rESidENCY: ❏ I have / ❏ I have not been a resident of Lake County for 30 days prior to the first day of the semester in which I intend to enroll.

MAil To: College of Lake County Attn: Admissions and Records 19351 West Washington Street Grayslake, Illinois 60030-1198 FAX:

(847) 543-3061

if you need assistance completing this form, please call the office of Admissions and records at (847) 543-2061.

33

Xplore! Where Kids Go To College Academic enrichment cleverly disguised as fun for Grades 1-12

www.clcillinois.edu/youth (847) 543-2759

Year-round innovative academic enrichment programs taught by experienced, personable instructors whose passion for education will inspire your kids. Spring classes include: ACT Test Prep Conquering Word, Visual and Logic Math Problems Introduction to AutoCAD Kitchen Chemistry TenMarks: Computer Math Practice and Test Prep Unleash the Confident Girl within You Writing for the ACT

CPEinfo@clcillinois.edu

Take a class together!

Personal Enrichment offers a variety of classes designed for youth and adults to learn side-by-side. Turn to pags 4-5 for the complete list of FamilyFriendly classes.

Camp Xplore! Summer 2015 For Grades 1-12 Watch your mailbox this spring for information or visit www.clcillinois.edu/youth for the latest updates. Like our Facebook page for the current info too!

Xplore!

Fast-Paced Program for Gifted Students

Challenge your gifted seventh or eighth grade student with our exciting and thought-provoking Fast-Paced Program.

These math and verbal courses are designed to engage and equip your bright student for academic success. To register and for more information, call (847) 543-2022, email CPEinfo@clcillinois.edu, or visit www.clcillinois.edu/fastpaced

requirements: Math SAT score 500 or above: Verbal SAT score 450 or above.

FAST-PACED MATH I (7TH GRADE) The goal of Fast-Paced Math is to enrich the student’s mathematical experience by teaching special algebra/geometry topics that might not be included in a traditional classroom. Students will be taught by several different teachers throughout the year.

FAST-PACED MATH II (8TH GRADE) Fast-Paced Math II is a continuation from the 7th Grade program; it will continue with the special topics approach.

FAST-PACED VERBAL I (7TH GRADE) The goal of Fast-Paced Verbal is to enhance the student’s enjoyment of language arts and to enrich his/her background in literature, composition and vocabulary. Emphasis is on integrated language arts activities including group work, performance/presentations and activities designed to use student creativity.

FAST-PACED VERBAL II (8TH GRADE) Fast-Paced Verbal II is a continuation from the 7th Grade program.

WWW.ClCilliNoiS.Edu/YouTH

ACT Test Prep ACT PREP (GRADES 10-12) Begin preparing now for that all-important ACT test. Using the new Barron’s ACT textbook by Brian Stewart as a guide, learn to identify deficiencies in your content areas in which you need further study and how to pull out critical information relevant to the test. Perform warm-up drills that will maximize the effectiveness of practice exercises and equip you to identify the basics you need to know for each test section. Complete practice exercises to help choose the best answers and avoid common mistakes. Bring a pen, a highlighter, your school planner and your new (not used) textbook to the first class. This class does not offer the actual ACT exam but will prepare you for the ACT test. Recommended for students who are entering their junior year of high school or younger students who have had high school algebra and geometry.

Be prepared to be fully engaged and do at-home practice exercises in preparation for subsequent class meetings. Spring ACT test dates are April 18 and June 13, 2015.

7543 CEXP 50-001 Grayslake Campus Saturdays 6 Sessions February 14 to March 21 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.

A. Bhandari $225 Room TBA and D. Zegar

7544 CEXP 50-002 Grayslake Campus Saturdays 6 Sessions February 14 to March 21 1-4 p.m.

A. Bhandari $225 Room TBA and D. Zegar

ACT PREP MOCK EXAM (GRADES 8-12) The best preparation for your actual test day!

The test prep mock exam is a full day on April 4. Begin with a review of test taking tips and strategies for the ACT, followed by an actual retired ACT examination in a simulated testing environment and rules identical to the ACT examination. After the test, take part in scoring, allowing you to leave with the approximate composite scores you would achieve on the actual ACT exam within two points more or less. There will be one hour of test strategy review, three hours for testing and one hour for scoring. Open to students who have never taken the ACT, those who plan to retake the ACT and younger students who just want to “test drive” the testing environment. Be sure to get a good night’s sleep, eat a healthful breakfast and be on time. Bring a healthful snack and beverage for break, which will be taken during the actual examination. Spring ACT test dates are April 18 and June 13, 2015. Note early start time.

7684 CADV 50-001 Saturday, April 4 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. $89 Room T326

Grayslake Campus 1 Session

D. Zegar

WRITING FOR THE ACT (GRADES 9-12) Let us help you gain valuable skills and strategies to help you write timed ACT essays. Prepare for results that will help you secure your top school choices. Learn to understand the ACT essay, acquire writing strategies, practice timed writings and understand ACT scoring and how ACT English and writing scores are combined.

This class will help prepare you for the June 13, 2015 ACT test date.

7604 CEXP 61-001 Saturdays April 25 to May 9 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. $125 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 3 Sessions

D. Zegar

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Xplore!

Chemistry KITCHEN CHEMISTRY (GRADES 3-5) Chemistry starts in the kitchen! Use kitchen ingredients to investigate science concepts and design experiments in density, solubility, chemical reactions, acids and bases and more. Participate in hands-on activities and experiments. Be aware that you will be handling and possibly eating a variety of foods.

7583 CEXP 73-001 Saturdays April 11 to May 2 9-11 a.m. $49 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 4 Sessions

R. Boyd

ACTION-REACTION-CHEMISTRY! (GRADES K-3) Enter the exciting lab of a chemist. Mix, measure and make predictions to “think like a scientist” and discover why things act the way they do. Increase your vocabulary and expand your knowledge of important science concepts with activities that use critical thinking and reasoning skills. Strengthen your natural curiosity about the world around you and help build a strong foundation in science and STEM. Experiment to explore the different states of matter and their properties including the molecule “dance.”

Shine pennies in seconds and blow up balloons without using your lungs. Learn ways to measure observations and track your investigations in a journal. A new theme and activity each week! All supplies are included in the class fee.

7623 CADV 48-001 Saturdays February 7-28 9-10:30 a.m. $185 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 4 Sessions

Wicked Science

Engineering INTRODUCTION TO AUTOCAD (GRADES 6-9) Join licensed civil engineer and CLC credit instructor, Karen Schweiss, for an introduction to the fundamental features and commands of AutoCAD, an electronic drafting software. Use this electronic design tool to draw new objects. Topics include: basic drawing and editing commands, understanding and creating layers, dimensioning and plotting. Bring your own flash drive to class. Returning students or those familiar with the basics of AutoCAD are welcome to enroll for more independent work and exploration.

7455 CSCC 3-001 Saturdays April 11-May 2 9-11 a.m. $119 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 4 Sessions K. Schweiss

Family Friendly Classes Take a class together!

Personal Enrichment offers a variety of classes designed for youth and adults to learn side-by-side. Turn to pages 4-5 for the complete course descriptions of Family-Friendly classes.

• American Sign language level i • American Sign language level ii • America’s Boating Course • Beginning with a digital Camera • Better Photos From iPhone/iPad • Chicago Cultured Culinary Tour • decorating with Style • design a room Workshop • online Video Game Maker 101: Perilous Pyramid • online Video Game Maker 2: invader!

For more information, visit www.clcillinois.edu/ personalenrichment, email CPEinfo@clcillinois.edu or call (847) 543-2022.

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QuESTioNS? CAll (847) 543-2759

Xplore!

Math CONQUERING WORD, VISUAL AND LOGIC MATH PROBLEMS (GRADES 4-8) Join popular math instructor Rich Rollo and start the semester with new strategies for solving those tough math problems including word problems, visual problems and logic problems. You’ll use Mr. Rollo’s Number Cross Puzzles book, which is included in the class fee.

7603 CEXP 74-021 Southlake Campus Saturdays 4 Sessions January 31 to February 21 9-11 a.m. $129 Room V232 R. Rollo

Flight

Girls only

AIRPLANES, PARACHUTES AND ROCKETS (GRADES K-2) If you like seeing rockets blast into space, wonder what keeps airplanes up in the air and want to float gracefully to the ground with a parachute, then this class is for you!

Look at the principles of flight and explore concepts such as lift, thrust and aerodynamics while doing fun, hands-on activities. Learn more about friction and gravity as well as force and motion. Find out why certain materials fly better than others and look at trade-offs and variables as part of a successful flight and landing. All supplies are included in the class fee.

UNLEASH THE CONFIDENT GIRL WITHIN YOU (GRADES 6-8) Come hang out and build new relationships with other young ladies in sixth to eighth grade. Register with a friend and learn how to strengthen an existing relationship.

Through creative arts, team building activities and creative writing, you’ll build your confidence to become the best you. Call (847) 543-2022 or visit www.clcillinois.edu/youth for registration and scholarship information.

7624 CADV 49-001 Saturdays April 11 to May 2 9-10:30 a.m. $185 Room TBA

Grayslake Campus 4 Sessions

Wicked Science

7605 CADV 7-001 Lakeshore Campus Saturdays 4 Sessions February 14-March 14 (No class February 28) 12-1:15 p.m. $75 Room 1NG012 R. Knight

Attention, girls in grades 7-12! don’t miss the 2015 Girls’ STEM Event on Saturday, February 28. it’s free! Visit www.clcillinois.edu/STEM for updated information.

WWW.ClCilliNoiS.Edu/YouTH

TENMARKS SPRING BOOT CAMP: COMPUTER MATH PRACTICE AND TEST PREP (GRADES 2-4) Invest four Saturday mornings flexing your math muscles to stay "math strong” through the rest of the school year. TenMarks, an amazing online math resource aligned with common core standards, provides fun, personalized computer math practice for students who are struggling as well as for those who just want to strengthen their math skills. TenMarks’ instant feedback, practice in reading and setting up word problems, and preparation for computerized tests such as MAP testing (including practice tests) will give you the edge this fall. The class fee includes at-home online access to TenMarks through March 31, 2015. Class dates are: Feb. 14, Feb. 21, Mar. 7 and Mar. 14.

7625 CEXP 10-021 Southlake Campus Saturdays 4 Sessions February 14 to March 14 (No class February 28) 8:30-10:30 a.m. $99 Room V120 J. Hayward TENMARKS SPRING BOOT CAMP: COMPUTER MATH PRACTICE AND TEST PREP (GRADES 5-8)

7626 CEXP 40-021 Southlake Campus Saturdays 4 Sessions February 14 to March 14 (No class February 28) 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. $99 Room V120 J. Hayward

37

Xplore!

outdoor recreation AMERICA’S BOATING COURSE (GRADES 6-12) Get ready for safe summer water sports!

Presented as a public service by the Waukegan Sail and Power Squadron, a unit of the United States Power Squadrons, the first five sessions will include boat terminology, required equipment and regulations, boat handling, navigation rules, aids to navigation, emergency conditions, marine communications, water sport safety, trailering, PWC operation and knot tying, followed by a review and examination conducted the sixth session. This module is specifically designed for those who desire to boat on inland lakes and waterways. For those interested in boating on open water such as Lake Michigan, the course continues with nautical charts, the magnetic compass, plotting and basic piloting techniques in the seventh and eighth sessions, followed by an examination the ninth session. A textbook fee of $30 will be collected at the first session of the class. Piloting tools will be available for purchase at a nominal fee for those who require them. For further details, contact Tenney Ford at (262) 222-3078. Students in grades 6-12 earn an Illinois boating safety education card by completing the first six sessions and exam and can register for

38

CEXP 26-001 through the Xplore! program at www.clcillinois.edu/youth. An authorized adult must register for CREC 23-001 and attend with each child under 18.

7509 CEXP 26-001 Grayslake Campus Thursdays 9 Sessions January 22 to March 19 7-9:15 p.m. $39 Room TBA T. Ford III

Photography BEGINNING WITH A DIGITAL CAMERA (GRADES 9-12) Grab a parent, grandparent or other adult friend and discover together simple tips for maximizing the features of your digital camera. Professional photographer Lou Nettelhorst will guide and coach you. See CPTO 20-001 for the full class description and requirements. A parent or other authorized adult registered for CPTO 20-001 must attend each class with you. Call (847) 543-2022, email CPEInfo@clcillinois.edu or visit www.clcillinois.edu/youth for more information or to register.

7647 CEXP 44-001 Grayslake Campus Tuesdays 5 Sessions February 10 to March 10 6:30-9:30 p.m. $209 Room TBA L. Nettelhorst

BETTER PHOTOS FROM iPHONE/iPAD (GRADES 8-12) Join professional photographer Paul McPherson to discover techniques to get the most out of your iPhone or iPad camera.

Take advantage of the iPhone’s capabilities for creating images that would require hundreds of dollars of gear if created with larger DSLR cameras. Learn the basics of creating visual interest in your images using light and composition. Explore fundamentals of iPhone App image editing through discussion and demonstration. Bring your fully charged iPhone or iPad to class. A parent or authorized adult registered for CPTO 48-001 or CPTO 048-021 must attend each class with you. Call (847) 543-2022, email CPEInfo@clcillinois.edu or visit www.clcillinois.edu/youth for more information or to register.

7660 CEXP 46-001 Grayslake Campus Thursdays, March 5-19 3 Sessions 7-9 p.m. $85 Room TBA P. McPherson 7677 CEXP 46-021 Southlake Campus Thursdays 3 Sessions January 29 to February 12 7-9 p.m. $85 Room TBA P. McPherson

QuESTioNS? CAll (847) 543-2759

Xplore!

Section

Sign language AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE LEVEL I (GRADES 8-12) If you have always wanted to learn American Sign Language, now is your chance! Sign up with a friend to learn ASL in an engaging and interactive class. Ideal for students in high school or older who want to begin to understand this expressive and rich language.

A textbook is required. Teens may register and attend this class by registering with a parent who is enrolled in CLNG 30-021.

7590 CEXP 8-021 Southlake Campus Wednesdays 10 Sessions February 18 to April 29 (No class March 25) 6:30-8:30 p.m. $189 Room TBA C. Moresco Hagan

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE LEVEL II (GRADES 8-12) A continuation of Conversational Sign Language I. Heavy emphasis on receptive and expressive signing. Prerequisite: Conversational Sign Language I. If you have taken American Sign Language Level I, continue your studies with this class. Ideal for students in high school or older who want to begin to understand this expressive and rich language. A textbook is required. Teens may register and attend this class by registering with a parent who is enrolled in CLNG 31-021.

Video Game Making online ONLINE VIDEO GAME MAKER 101: PERILOUS PYRAMID (GRADES 4-12) Learn how to design and modify your own exciting arcade style video games. You’ll learn how to control characters, objects and outcomes in your game, then increase the difficulty level and add more features.

Graphics design and graphics animation topics will also be covered. This class is appropriate for ages 10 and older. The class is self-paced and is available online 24/7 for seven weeks. Check the minimum system requirements at this link: http://tinyurl.com/a9cy8tq. To register visit www.clcillinois.edu/youth. Call (847) 543-2022 or email CPEInfo@clcillinois.edu to confirm your contact information so we can email your voucher number for class access. Adults may register for CCMP 92-801.

7565 CEXP 92-801 Online Mondays-Sundays 7 Weeks February 23 to April 12 $179 Online All About Learning

ONLINE VIDEO GAME MAKER 2: INVADER! (GRADES 4-12) Learn how to design and modify your own exciting arcade-style games. Control characters and outcomes, then increase the difficulty level and add more features.

Topics covered include graphic design and animation, sprites, objects, room creation, instances, bonus levels and more. You’ll create games including soccer, a Breakoutstyle game, and Alien Invader (plus a secret game at the end of the class!) This class is appropriate for ages 10+. The class is self-paced and is available online 24/7 for seven weeks. To register visit www.clcillinois.edu/youth. Call (847) 543-2022 or email CPEInfo@clcillinois.edu to confirm your contact information so we can email your voucher number for class access. Adults can register for CCMP 92-802.

7567 CEXP 93-801 Mondays-Sundays April 13 to May 31 $179 Online

Online 7 Weeks

All About Learning

7592 CEXP 37-021 Southlake Campus Mondays 10 Sessions February 16 to April 27 (No class March 23) 6:30-8:30 p.m. $189 Room TBA C. Moresco Hagan

WWW.ClCilliNoiS.Edu/YouTH

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Youth registration

Xplore! Youth registration Form — Spring 2015

instructions: Register early. Complete the information below and sign the Parental Approval portion. Information is protected under FERPA and remains confidential.

Mail or fax the completed form.

FAX to (847) 543-3061 MAil to Office of Admissions and Records Attn: Youth Program, College of Lake County 19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake, IL 60030-1198

Student information (required-please print clearly) _________________________________________________________________ Last Name First Name Initial Date of Birth _______ / _______ / _______

Gender: ❏ Male ❏ Female

Parental Approval (required)/Payment information I accept financial responsibility for class fees and I understand that fees are due after the registration form is processed. I agree to provide payment to the College of Lake County within 10 business days of registration. Payment can be made in person or by phone at the CLC cashiers office (847) 543-2085. For my protection, I will not include payment with this form.

Cancellation Policy: If my child cannot attend, I will submit the required withdrawal form to the Center for Personal Enrichment at CPEinfo@clcillinois.edu at least five business days prior to the class start date. I have read and understand the parental approval and cancellation policy. I understand that the withdrawal form is available at www.clcillinois.edu/youth.

_________________________________________________________________ Preferred Email Address (required for class confirmation)

_____________________________________________________________ Parent / Guardian Signature

_________________________________________________________________ Address

_____________________________________________________________ Date

_________________________________________________________________ City State Zip Primary Phone ( __________ ) ____________ — _______________________ School _______________________________________ Current Grade _______

❏ Father

❏ Mother

❏ Legal Guardian

Where did you hear about us? _____________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________

Need registration assistance?

Call Center for Personal Enrichment (847) 543-2022 or e-mail CPEinfo@clcillinois.edu. Visit www.clcillinois.edu/youth for class listings,scholarship information and withdrawal forms.

Course Number (i.e. 4886)

Clery Act The College of Lake County is committed to maintaining a safe and secure educational environment. For more information, see page 32.

This report is available on the CLC Police Department website at www.clcillinois.edu/clery.

Course Title and Course No. (e.g. CEXP 40-001)

Please allow at least five business days to process this registration.

Cost

ToTAl

OFFICE USE ONLY: CLC ID___________________ Hold ______________ Date Registered _____________ Comments: ___________________________ DATE SENT TO ADMISSIONS:_________________________________ by (Initials) _________________ DIVISION: Late Registration Approved: ____________________________ Section Change from/to _____________________________________________ 40

QuESTioNS? CAll (847) 543-2759

Youth Online Classes The Arts

• Drawing for the Absolute Beginner • Introduction to Guitar • Music Made Easy

Computers

• Keyboarding • Microsoft Office Courses

Computers – Web Savvy

• Creating Web Pages • Designing Effective Websites • Web 2.0 Fundamentals

Math

• Introduction to Algebra • Math Refresher

Science

• Human Anatomy and Physiology I and II • Introduction to Biology • Introduction to Chemistry

Test Preparation

• Prepare for the GED® Math Test • Prepare for the GED® Test • SAT/ACT Preparation – Part 1 and Part 2

Writing

• Beginner’s Guide to Getting Published • Grammar Refresher and Editing Classes • Introduction to Internet Writing Markets • Introduction to Journaling • Introduction to Screenwriting • The Pleasures of Poetry • Romance Writing

Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list.

Classes begin December 10, January 21, February 18, March 18, April 15 and May 20.

Classes start as low as $115.

CONNECT

with a new class this spring!

American Sign Language

Ghosts and Spirit Entities

Introduction to Permaculture

If you have always wanted to learn American Sign Language, now is your chance! Sign up with a friend to learn ASL in an engaging and interactive class. Ideal for students in high school or older who want to begin to understand this expressive and rich language. Page 23.

Learn about the different types of hauntings and phenomena, and develop a new perspective about what Western societies consider ghosts, spirits and the paranormal.

Various kinds of entities, their behaviors, capabilities and interactions with us will be explained.

By examining psychological, physical and spiritual aspects, determine the best way to handle experiences. Reallife paranormal investigations will be discussed. Page 20.

The objective of permaculture is to design livable systems for people and planet that support and mimic nature’s own ability to create real abundance, with little work on our part. Learn to grow food just about anywhere, repair environmentally damaged lands, design lovely and long lasting green buildings that will increase the beauty and strength of Lake County. Page 11.

Parenting the Love and Logic Way™ Transform your parenting. This program is designed by the Love and Logic Institute. Learn to do the following: avoid unwinnable power struggles and arguments, stay calm when your kids do incredibly upsetting things, set enforceable limits, avoid enabling, begin empowering, help your kids learn from mistakes and more. A great investment for parents, grandparents, caregivers and teachers. Page 18.

Language of Maps Why are maps a unique form of communication? What does a map “picture” show that words alone cannot? With cartographer and educator, Valerie Krejcie, deconstruct maps and learn how all maps are built, starting from data collection and projection selection. Learn what all those lines, symbols and colors really mean. From the conventions of blue water to red warnings, explore how knowing how to read the signs will help you to unravel mysteries in the world. Page 11.

Science Behind Energy Medicine Join us as we pull the curtain back on ancient healing techniques. You will learn the true nature of our existence as powerful, energetic beings. See examples of Western medicine using technology to emulate our natural abilities and find out how energy exchange with others can impact all facets of our lives—and how to manage it. This class will give you the opportunity to experience your own energy fields and those of everyone around you. Page 14.

The Invention of Virtue – Discovery!

How did ancient Greek philosophers develop the idea of virtue and teach us how to thrive in society? Before Socrates, the earliest philosophers moved away from myth to a rational explanation of the world, but Socrates changed the question from “what is the world made of” to “how should I live?”

Put on trial, he chose to die rather than give up his quest for the true meaning of virtue. After Socrates, philosophers such as Aristotle, the Epicureans and Stoics continued to examine the relationship between virtue and happiness. Page 30.

Custer – Discovery!

Custer’s Last Stand continues to inspire debate over the details of The Battle of Little Big Horn on June 25 and 26, 1876. Most of the discussion has focused on the Army’s account, but what of the Native American viewpoint? Understanding the leadership and circumstances of both sides will illuminate the particulars of this incredible event in our history! Page 30.

Classes for the Whole Family Connect with your family while learning together.

Our Family-Friendly Classes are designed for youth and adults to learn side-by-side. Spring classes include: • America’s Boating Course • American Sign Language I and II • Beginning with a Digital Camera • Beginning Genealogy * • Better Photos with your iPhone/iPad • Chicago Cultured Culinary Tour • Decorating with Style Workshop • Design-A-Room Workshop • Personal Wedding Planning* • Online Video Game Making Research your family tree with your aunt. Explore sign language with a cousin. Design a video game with your son. Help your daughter plan her wedding. Improve your photography skills with a brother or sister.

These family-friendly classes are perfect for creating memories that will last a lifetime. Turn to pages 4-5 for complete course list and descriptions.

* Open to students 18 years and older.

College of Lake County 19351 West Washington Street Grayslake, Illinois 60030-1198 Class Schedule (USPS 014-085) is published by the College of Lake County, with issues in April, May, June, July, August, October, November and December. Periodicals Postage paid at Grayslake, IL with additional entries.

POSTMASTER: Send change of address to Class Schedule, College of Lake County 19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake, IL 60030-1198

ECRWSS RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER

November 2014 – Volume 20, No. 4

Love gifts? What’s better than a puppy or a kitten?

A class from the Center for Personal Enrichment!

Call (847) 543-2022 for details on how to purchase a gift card, the gift that fits everyone on your list!

Grandma and Grandpa: • Tosca Lyric Opera Tour • Computer Classes Mom and Dad • Culinary Classes • Ballroom Dancing • Fitness Classes Kids • Summer 2015 Camp Xplore! (Star Trek, LEGO®, NASA Space Camp, more!)

• Wicked Science Families • Decorating with Style Workshop • Chicago Cultured Culinary Tour • Photography Connect

Class Schedule

2015 Spring Workforce Development Courses

College of Lake County Board of Trustees Richard A. Anderson Philip J. Carrigan, Ph.D., Secretary Jeanne T. Goshgarian, Vice Chairman William M. Griffin, Ed.D. Amanda D. Howland, M.A., M.S.Ed., J.D., Chairman Barbara D. Oilschlager Lynda C. Paul Annabella Tidei, Student Trustee

CPE Class Schedule Spring 2015

President, Jerry W. Weber, Ph.D.

Save this schedule through May 2015

Looking for career and workforce courses? Visit www.clcillinois.edu/wpdi www.clcillinois.edu/wpdi

Training, consulting and cutting-edge courses for businesses, professionals and the community.