College of Lake County Spring 2012 Personal Enrichment Class Schedule

Think Spring!

See pages 6 and 7.

Gardening courses for the whole family.

Learn to create a picturesque lawn and garden.

Gardening and Landscaping Courses

CLC CLASSES 2012 Spring Schedule

Personal Enrichment Classes Noncredit Classes for All Ages

Adults On Site & Online page 1

Youth Grades 1 – 12 Strategic Reading STEM ACT Test Prep Visual Math page 18

50+ Discovery!

Trips & Tours page 22

College of Lake County www.clcillinois.edu/noncredit

XPLORE! Academic and recreation programs for youth and teens in grades 1-12

• Recreational workshops in a variety

• Academic classes in math, science,

of topics from Boating Safety

writing and reading. Courses designed

to Cartooning to Gardening

for basic to advanced skill levels.

• Test prep

• Online courses in a variety of topics

Turn to pages 18-20 for complete XPLORE! and Fast-Paced course descriptions.

For more information, visit www.clcillinois.edu/youth or call (847) 543-2759.

Table of Contents Dear Lake County Resident,

PROGRAMS FOR ADULTS

New Year’s resolutions? They are easy to keep with Personal Enrichment Courses from the College of Lake County. If you have never taken a class at CLC, you’re in for a treat! Our courses cover subjects from astronomy to aikido, photography to physics, and cooking to computers.

We are very excited about the many new courses we’ll be offering for adults this spring. With the popularity of Dancing with the Stars, the demand for dance programs continues to soar; this spring, look for many new classes including Modern Dance, Hip Hop, and Ballet. You will also find new courses designed to keep you active this winter and spring with our new programs in gardening and fitness.

Check out our Xplore! and Fast-Paced programs for youth including Visual Math and Accelerate your Reading.

Discovery! courses are designed for students 50 years of age and older and are developed to be relevant to your lifestyle and are taught in a relaxed atmosphere. As always we continue to offer our most popular classes in history, music, current events and the arts.

There is truly something for everyone at CLC! Personal Enrichment is the best kept secret in Lake County! I invite you to browse our catalog and see what we have to offer. Please don’t hesitate to call if you have any questions or comments. We are always interested in hearing your suggestions and ideas!

With the New Year comes a new attitude, so take the first step and register today!

Dave Matts Manager, Continuing Education P.S. Look for youth summer camps and week-long Quest programs for adults 50+ in our summer schedule coming in May.

Arts and Crafts ............................................................1 Avocations/Hobbies ....................................................2 Computer Skills ..........................................................3 Microsoft ................................................................3 Social Media ..........................................................3 Cooking ........................................................................3 Dance ............................................................................4 Family Gardening........................................................7 Financial Management ..............................................5 Gardening and Landscaping......................................6 Languages ....................................................................8 Math ..............................................................................8 Mind and Body ............................................................8 Music ..........................................................................10 Online Courses ..........................................................15 Photography ..............................................................11 Recreation and Outdoors ........................................12 Sports and Fitness ....................................................12

XPLORE! PROGRAMS FOR YOUTH AND TEENS Boating Safety............................................................20 Cartooning ................................................................20 Fast-Paced Programs................................................18 Gardening ..................................................................20 Math ............................................................................18 Online Courses ..........................................................15 Reading ......................................................................18 Science ........................................................................19 Test Prep ....................................................................20 Writing........................................................................20

DISCOVERY!

CLC’s Center for Personal Enrichment Fulfilling our mission to provide noncredit leisure and academic enrichment to learners of all ages

Personal Enrichment Information (847) 543-2022 / www.clcillinois.edu/noncredit XPLORE! and Fast-Paced — Youth, Teen & Children’s Programs (847) 543-2759 / www.clcillinois.edu/youth Discovery! / Quest (847) 543-6507 / www.clcillinois.edu/seniors

American History and Social Science ....................28 Art and Architecture ................................................23 Classic Film ................................................................25 Computers ..................................................................32 Current Events and Timely Topics ..........................25 Literature....................................................................25 Music Appreciation ..................................................23 Personal Enrichment ................................................31 Photography and Digital Editing............................31 Trips and Tours..........................................................22 World History and Related Topics ..........................27

HOW TO APPLY, REGISTER AND PAY S CLC CLASSE Schedule

wpdi.clcillinois.edu SAVE THIS SCHEDULE THROUGH

2012 Spring

Noncredit Classes for All Ages

Adults

DEVELOPMENT FOR COMPANIES AND PROFESSIONALS

Interested in Continuing

Inside this Issue:

page 1

Youth

Grades 1 – 12 g Strategic Readin STEM ACT Test Prep Visual Math page 18

50+ Discovery!

Trips & Tours

CLC CLASSES 2012 Spring Schedule

t Classes Personal Enrichmen

On Site & Online

MAY 12

APICS – page 10

Professional Development courses?

Leadership – page 17 Medical Coding –

page 22

Small Business Worksho ps – page 26

Would you like to receive either schedule by mail?

page 22

Call (847) 543-2022 y College of Lake Count du/noncredit www.clcillinois.e

to join our mailing list.

Registration Information ........................................17 Payment Information ..............................................17 Admission and Registration Forms..........16 / 21 /34 Maps............................................................................35

WPDI

Workforce and Professio nal Development Institute Growing Success through Training, Consultin g and Community

Service

College of Lake Coun ty

The College of Lake County is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution in all aspects of education and employment.

The information contained within is accurate as of November 2011, but is subject to change.

Financial Management in Challenging Economic Times A series of money management classes to assist novices through retirees.

Guidance for beginners Retirees concerned their shrinking economic resources won’t meet their future needs 50+ individuals investing for retirement Cost effective management of estates and wills Budgeting Debt reduction Couponing And more

See pages 5-6 for class descriptions and information.

Personal Enrichment

Programs for Adults Arts and Crafts CARTOONING 101 By combining geometric shapes anyone can draw cartoons. Start with a stick figure and add shapes and details to bring your character to life. You’ll draw a new character each week and have the option to display your artwork on the instructor’s website. A $5 supply fee is payable to the instructor at the first class.

7644 CCRF 25-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays, February 21-March 13 6:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. $49 Sitkowski Room 408

BEGINNING CERAMICS Enjoy this basic introduction to the decorative art of ceramics. Learn to pour, clean and prepare a green ware piece for firing and paint the fired bisque piece.

Techniques may include staining, glazing, dry brushing, underglazing and antiquing. Several projects will be completed. A $20 materials fee is payable to instructor at the first class.

7800 CCRF 10-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays, April 2-April 23 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $79 Lucassen Room E125

PRECIOUS METALS CLAY JEWELRY I Do you love clay, silver and jewelry? Let’s combine the three, throw it in a kiln and make a .999 fine silver jewelry piece that you created. Add CZ’s jewels for sparkle, buff it up and wear it out. Four to five pieces will be completed. The increase in silver prices has resulted in a higher materials fee of $200 which is payable to the instructor at the first class.

7630 CCRF 5-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays, March 5-April 2 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $79 Brooks Room E124

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. As time permits, projects will include a necklace, earrings and a ring. Fee for materials and tool kit is $100, payable to the instructor at the first class.

WIRE JEWELRY II Let’s bend some more. Bring the tools from Wire Jewelry I and make more beautiful pieces. In this class we will work mainly with sterling silver and beautiful color-coated copper. Class theme will be twisting, bending and beading. Fee for materials and tool kit is $100, payable to the instructor at the first class.

7631 CCRF 34-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays, February 6-February 27 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $79 Brooks Room E124

7632 CCRF 38-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays, April 9-April 30 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $79 Brooks Room E124

Personal Enrichment classes are the perfect gift for anyone on your list.

Call (847) 543-2022 for details.

WWW.CLCILLINOIS.EDU/NONCREDIT

CREATE YOUR FIRST OIL PAINTING Uncover or rediscover your creativity under the teaching of professional artist, Mio Brown. You’ll create your first oil on a 16” x 20” canvas. Learn to create a palette and how to employ tools and glazes to create certain effects and assist in drying. Call (847) 543-2022 for a supply list and catalog with which you can use a CLC discount. Supplies are estimated to be no more than $160 and can be used in subsequent classes.

7707 CCRF 43-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays, April 2-May 14 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $99 Brown Room D106

More courses online • Arts & Crafts

Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 15 for details.

CREATE YOUR FIRST LANDSCAPE IN ACRYLICS Uncover or rediscover your creativity under the teaching of professional artist, Mio Brown. Learn these and other basics of painting with acrylics: mixing a color palette, creating a monochromatic underlayment and employing brushes and tools to create effective techniques. You can apply these foundational techniques and continue with oil painting at the conclusion of this class. Call (847) 543-2022 for a supply list and catalog with which you can use a CLC discount. Supplies are estimated to be no more than $99 and can be used in subsequent classes.

7704 CCRF 13-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays, February 6-March 19 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $99 Brown Room D106

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Personal Enrichment

Programs for Adults

Avocations/Hobbies BEEKEEPING CLASS SERIES Obtain thorough training as a beekeeper by attending all three classes at a discount.

7646 CAVO 4-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, February 11-April 21 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. $135 Krengel Room TBA

BEEKEEPING 101 The price of honey has tripled in two years. 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.

7504 CAVO 3-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturday, February 11 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. $65 Krengel Room E124 & E125

BEEKEEPING: HIVE BUILDING Is this your year to start keeping bees? Give Mother Nature a hand and enjoy the sweet product of the hive.

Roll up your sleeves and go home with a hive ready for bees. After discussion of standard Lang troth beehive construction, including history, hive options and techniques, you will assemble components of the hive.

Bring the recommended materials from the material and source list you’ll receive prior to class and leave with a complete “two deep” hive.

7502 CAVO 2-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturday, February 25 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. $35 Krengel Room C002

BEEKEEPING FIELD STUDY Here’s your opportunity to apply what you learned in Beekeeping 101. Learn practical hands-on instruction for installing, manipulating and inspecting colonies of bees. The class meets at the Illinois Beekeepers Association/Northern Illinois Beekeepers Association Bee Yard in Woodstock, so appropriate bee equipment is necessary. Spring is the time to start a bee colony, and this workshop walks you through it step by step on how to establish one correctly. Directions to the bee yard are provided prior to the first class.

7503 CAVO 1-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, April 14-April 21 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. $55 Krengel Room TBA

Thinking of starting a small business?

Visit wpdi.clcillinois.edu/sbdc or call 847-543-2033.

EBAY 101 — SELLING BASICS Have you collected a lot of stuff over the years? Learn how to turn that stuff into cash by selling on eBay part time. This authentic eBay University selling basics class will show you how to open eBay and PayPal accounts, do research, create listings, take digital photos, set pricing that sells, pack and ship items, complete transactions and stay safe online. Presented by Jack Waddick, an eBay University instructor and active eBay power seller with more than 3,000 successful eBay sales. An optional eBay workbook is available in class for $20.

7181 CCMP 40-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturday, February 4 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. $69 Waddick Room A156

More courses online • Breaking into Sitcom Writing • Learn to Buy and Sell on Ebay • Starting a Nonprofit Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 15 for details.

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! Instructor Terri Calvert is a professional voice-over artist with experience in narration, web and e-learning environments in addition to acting, emceeing, singing, public speaking and training. She will demonstrate voice-over techniques and provide an overview of the business, covering numerous opportunities, income potential and how to have the allimportant demo produced. Learn about an exciting new way to get around the competition and actually turn voice-overs into a thriving full- or part-time business! Step up to the microphone to do some recording practice and hear the results!

7685 CPER 19-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturday, February 11 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $69 Calvert Room A162 2

QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

Personal Enrichment Computers – Basic Skills • UNCONDITIONALLY, CATEGORICALLY, TOTALLY BEGINNING COMPUTER — LEVEL I • UNCONDITIONALLY, CATEGORICALLY, TOTALLY BEGINNING COMPUTER — LEVEL 2 See page 32 for course description and details.

Computers – Microsoft Office • PERSONAL EXCEL • POWERPOINT SLIDE SHOWS, SIMPLIFIED • UNCONDITIONALLY, CATEGORICALLY, TOTALLY BEGINNING MICROSOFT WORD • OVERVIEW FOR MS WORD 2007 • UPGRADE YOUR SKILLS FOR MS WORD 2010 See page 32 for course description and details.

Need to enhance your career skills?

Visit wpdi.clcillinois.edu/professional or call 847-543-2615.

Computers – Social Media CONNECTING WITH SOCIAL MEDIA - FACEBOOK Become part of the “social network” by joining Facebook, the 21st century tool for staying in touch with family and keeping in touch with friends. Create your own account and set up and personalize your Facebook environment to better serve your needs.

Load photos, create picture folders, tag photos and add friends. Students must have a working knowledge of e-mail and an e-mail account.

7700 CCMP 13-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Friday, January 20 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $20 Santini Room 423

CONNECTING WITH SOCIAL MEDIA - TWITTER Twitter is a social networking and micro-blogging service that enables users to send and read other users’ updates known as tweets, all in 140 characters or less. Create your own Twitter account, set up your profile page, and learn how to find and follow people, how to do @replies, how to use #hashtags, and how to do direct messages. Students must have a working knowledge of e-mail and an e-mail account.

7701 CCMP 13-002 Grayslake Campus Meets Friday, January 27 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $20 Santini Room 423

More courses online • Basic Computer Skills • Navigating the Internet • Multimedia Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 15 for details.

GOOGLE WORKSHOPS Why learn about Google Docs and Tools? Because they are FREE, versatile, can be accessed from any computer with an Internet connection, include counterparts to MS Word, Excel and PowerPoint, can be saved to any of those programs and can be shared with others for review or editing. You may not understand how or where they are saved in cyberspace, but knowing how to access and use them gives you a free alternative to expensive software.

• INTRODUCTION TO GOOGLE DOCS • INTRODUCTION TO GOOGLE TOOLS • CREATE YOUR OWN WEBSITE USING GOOGLE See page 33 for course description and details.

Cooking CHINESE COOKING WITH CHEF YING STOLLER – DIM SUM Dim Sum means “dot your heart” in Cantonese. It is often served for breakfast or lunch and includes small dishes of various foods. Learn step-by-step how to make delicious wonton soup, steamed shaomai (dumplings), and sesame stick rice balls accompanied by some good tea.Generous samples and take-home recipes are all included in the class fee. It will be a wonderful experience!

7682 COOK 3-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Friday, February 24 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $39 Stoller Room E124

WWW.CLCILLINOIS.EDU/NONCREDIT

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Personal Enrichment Personal Enrichment classes are the perfect gift for anyone on your list.

Call (847) 543-2022 for details.

COOKING WITH CHEF YING STOLLER A WONDERFUL CHINESE MEAL Spend an evening learning to make a great-tasting Chinese meal for your family. The menu will include tomato egg drop soup, onion pancakes and yellow curry chicken with rice. You will be amazed at how easy it is to make a meal so fresh and delicious. Enjoy generous samples and take home printed recipes, all of which are included in the class fee. Makes a great date night or “girls night out.”

7684 COOK 25-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Friday, March 23 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $39 Stoller Room E124

COOKING WITH CHEF YING STOLLER THAI CUISINE Great date night idea! Join Chef Ying Stoller as she teaches step-by-step how to make this delicious meal at home: satay chicken marinated in coconut milk curry. green papaya salad and Pad Thai noodles.

Ingredients, generous food samples and printed recipes are included in the price of the class.

7683 COOK 4-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Friday, April 27 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $39 Stoller Room E124

More courses online • Luscious, Low-Fat, LightningQuick Meals

Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 15 for details.

Programs for Adults Dance CAPOEIRA Capoeira is an African-Brazilian movement that combines dance, martial arts, music, acrobatics and selfdefense. This course is designed for students continuing beyond the fundamentals of Capoeira and further explores the movement style and social and cultural backgrounds on the art of Capoiera. This class is for continuing students who have previously taken the credit class and received an A. For first-time participants, enroll in DNC 126.

7484 CDAN 1-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays & Thursdays, January 17-May 10 9:30 a.m.-10:45 a.m. $125 Hill Room P103 7487 CDAN 1-002 Grayslake Campus Meets Fridays, January 20-May 11 1:00 p.m.-3:45 p.m. $125 Hill Room P106

ADVANCED CAPOEIRA This course advances the Capoeira technique and dance style. It’s course is designed for students continuing beyond the fundamentals of Capoeira and further explores the movement style and social and cultural backgrounds on the art of Capoiera. This class is for continuing students who have previously taken the credit class and received an A. For first-time participants, enroll in DNC 126.

7485 CDAN 4-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays & Thursdays, January 17-May 10 2:30 p.m.-3:45 p.m. $125 Hill Room P103 7486 CDAN 4-002 Grayslake Campus Meets Fridays, January 20-May 11 1:00 p.m.-3:45 p.m. $125 Hill Room P106

INTRODUCTION TO BALLET This course is designed for students continuing beyond the fundamentals of ballet and wishing to develop his/her ballet technique. Intermediate Ballet will particularly stress strength, flexibility, music and endurance; as such barre exercises will progress to releve, and turns and batterie work will be doubled.This class is for continuing students who have previously taken the credit class and received an A. For first-time participants, enroll in DNC 121.

7488 CDAN 5-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays & Thursdays, January 17-May 10 9:30 a.m.-10:45 a.m. $125 Staff Room P103

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7489 CDAN 5-002 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, January 21-May 05 2:00 p.m.-4:45 p.m. $125 Potter Room P106

INTERMEDIATE BALLET Stresses strength, flexibility, music and endurance; as such barre exercises will progress to releve, and turns and batterie work will be doubled.This class is for continuing students who have previously taken the credit class and received an A. For first-time participants, enroll in DNC 221.

7490 CDAN 7-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays & Thursdays, January 17-May 10 9:30 a.m.-10:45 a.m. $125 Staff Room P103 7491 CDAN 7-002 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, January 21-May 5 2:00 p.m.-4:45 p.m. $125 Potter Room P106

HIP HOP Enjoy this contemporary dance form taught in a variety of techniques. This class is for continuing students who have previously taken the credit class and received an A. For first-time participants, enroll in DNC 126.

7492 CDAN 8-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays & Wednesdays, January 18-May 9 1:00 p.m.-2:15 p.m. $125 Lancaster Room P106 QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

Personal Enrichment JAZZ TECHNIQUE I This course is designed for students interested in the fundamentals of jazz dance, whether they are beginning dancers, teachers of theater movement, returning dancers, athletes or persons interested in dance as a fine art. It is also designed so that any student will develop his/her kinesthetic intelligence (literacy) at the place and experience of his/her technical background. This class is for continuing students who have previously taken the credit class and received an A. For first-time participants, enroll in DNC 123.

7497 CDAN 11-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays & Thursdays, January 17-May 10 1:00 p.m.-2:15 p.m. $125 Alpert Room P106

MODERN DANCE TECHNIQUE 1 This course is designed for the student learning the fundamentals of modern dance and wishing to develop his or her modern dance technique. Intermediate Modern Dance Technique 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. This class is for continuing students who have previously taken the credit class and received an A. For first-time participants, enroll in DNC 122.

7496 CDAN 30-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays & Thursdays, January 17-May 10 11:00 a.m.-12:15 p.m. $125 Alpert Room P106

MODERN DANCE 2 This course is designed for students continuing beyond the fundamentals of modern dance and wishing to develop a modern dance technique.

Intermediate Modern Dance Technique 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. This class is for continuing students who have previously taken the credit class and received an A. For first-time participants, enroll in DNC 222.

7493 CDAN 12-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays & Thursdays, January 17-May 10 5:30 p.m.-6:45 p.m. $125 Alpert Room P103 7494 CDAN 12-002 Grayslake Campus Meets Fridays, January 20-May 11 9:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m. $125 Potter Room P106 7495 CDAN 12-003 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, January 21-May 5 10:30 a.m.-1:15 p.m. $125 Potter Room P106

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 for the 235page textbook is payable to instructor at the first class.

7076 CFIN 2-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Thursdays, February 9-February 23 7:00 p.m.-9:15 p.m. $65 Babjak Room A162

REJUVINATE YOUR RETIREMENT You worked hard to manage funds for a comfortable retirement. But current economic conditions require you take a second look at your funds. 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 fun and fulfilling activities such as travel, hobbies, sports, crafts, socializing, business ventures and lifelong learning, to help you make the most of your retirement years.

A $25 fee for the 143-page illustrated workbook is payable to the instructor the first night of class. Couples may attend together for a single registration fee.

7498 CDAN 30-002 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays & Wednesdays, January 18-May 9 9:30 a.m.-10:45 a.m. $125 Lancaster Room P106

7594 CFIN 6-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Thursdays, March 1-March 8 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $55 Babjak Room E124

7499 CDAN 30-003 Grayslake Campus Meets Fridays, January 20-May 11 9:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m. $125 Potter Room P106

7595 CFIN 6-002 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays, March 13-March 20 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. $55 Babjak Room E125

7500 CDAN 30-004 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, January 21-May 5 10:30 a.m.-1:15 p.m. $125 Potter Room P106 7501 CDAN 30-005 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays, January 23-May 7 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. $125 Lancaster Room P103

WWW.CLCILLINOIS.EDU/NONCREDIT

INVESTING FOR BEGINNERS In an uncertain economy, it’s more important than ever to save and invest wisely. If you are confused by all the investment information you receive, and are unsure where to start,this course is designed for you! Come to class to get ideas regarding where to invest during a recession and during a recovering economy. You’ll gain a basic understanding of the principles needed to start investing. Topics include stocks, bonds, mutual funds, utilizing tax laws, protecting assets, evaluating risks and getting started.

Armed with this guide to financial planning, you can take the first steps to a solid investment plan. Couples (friends, spouses, etc) may attend for a single registration fee.

7647 CFIN 7-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays, March 13-March 27 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $55 Sannes Room E125

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Personal Enrichment

Programs for Adults

BUDGETING 101 Tired of living paycheck to paycheck? Think you make enough money, but never have funds to do the things you want? This is the workshop for you. When completed you will have a step-by-step approach to create and follow your personal household budget. This practical, doable budget is designed to meet your family’s needs, help you pay bills on time, avoid late fees and plan for future expenses. Bring to class a list of your household expenses, family income and a calculator. This class is based on the Practical Household Budgeting™ guidebook. The $25 fee for the book is payable to the instructor at the first class.

7648 CFIN 10-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturday, March 17 9:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. $35 Ridge Room A156

PROTECT YOUR INHERITANCE:WILLS Save money and reduce stress! A lawyer and a financial instructor will show you how. Learn to bypass the high costs, publicity and delays of probate court by eliminating unnecessary legal fees and estate taxes.

Plan for extended illness or injury through the use of wills, revocable living trusts, insurance trusts and charitable trusts. A lawyer will be in class to assist the instructor and answer your questions. Couples (friends, spouses, etc) may attend for a single registration fee.

7649 CFIN 21-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays, April 10-April 17 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $45 Sannes Room E125

More courses online • Keys to Successful Money Management • Personal Finance • Where Does All My Money Go? Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 15 for details.

Learn how to create a picturesque lawn and garden with an environmentally friendly approach. Gain the benefits of shifting your gardening methods to a more sustainable approach. The end result will be a beautiful yard that celebrates our natural heritage and provide s a healthy place to relax and play. These classes feature eco-friendly practices encouraged by Lake County’s new Conservation Home program.

Gardening and Landscaping THE FRUGAL GARDENER Want to renovate your yard, but on a budget? This course will present money-saving tips and techniques for gardening on a shoestring: free plants, seed starting and harvesting, and recycled materials.

7665 CGAR 14-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturday, March 3 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. $19 Staff Room H110

RIGHT PLANT, RIGHT PLACE Select for success. Plant choices should consider the site—sun, moisture, soil and climate—as well as plant appearance and mature size. Learn easy, introductory techniques for selecting plants that work well in Lake County, with an emphasis on native plants that celebrate a Midwestern sense of place and require less water, fertilizer and care.

7666 CGAR 17-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Thursday, March 8 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $19 Staff Room H105

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GET YOUR YARD OFF DRUGS For anyone who would like to make their landscape friendlier and healthier for children and pets and the local stream, this course will cover chemical-free strategies for maintaining your lawn and garden, including organic approaches for fertilizing and controlling pests and diseases. Your yard can look fabulous while saving you time and money.

7667 CGAR 26-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturday, March 17 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. $19 Staff Room H110

RAIN GARDENS Homeowners in many parts of the country are catching on to rain gardens which support a variety of picturesque flowers that filter rainwater and reduce flood issues. A natural or a dug shallow depression, this garden is designed to capture and soak up storm water runoff from your roof, yard or impervious areas around the house such as driveways, and walkways. In addition to adding beauty to your landscape, a rain garden protects water quality because storm water runoff is one of the main sources of water pollution.

7661 CGAR 4-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Thursday, March 22 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $19 Staff Room H105 QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

Personal Enrichment Personal Enrichment classes are the perfect gift for anyone on your list.

Call (847) 543-2022 for details.

GARDENING FOR A LIFETIME For those who want to garden but face physical limitations, or for those who want to simplify and decrease the work, this class will explore ways to adapt the garden and its care. Avoid the garden grief of an aching back or sore knees. Down-size your garden. Select trees, shrubs and flowers that are “easy keepers,” requiring low maintenance. Learn helpful tips to create beautiful surroundings with a minimized amount of effort.

7703 CGAR 20-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturday, March 31 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. $19 Staff Room H201

COMPOSTING Turn your leaves and other yard waste into black gold.

This class will show that composting is not complicated, not a lot of work, not smelly and is well worth the investment. The composting process results in the best sustainable fertilizer that money can buy—but made free in your own yard.

YARD DESIGN 101 Good design can produce a picturesque landscape.

Learn the basics of how to conduct a site analysis, draw a base map, develop a conceptual plan, and have a master plan perspective even when phasing in the plan over time.

7708 CGAR 9-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturday, April 28 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m.

Room H201 $19 Staff

Family Gardening PARENT & CHILD GARDENING - KIDS DIG IT (GRADES 1-5) Gardening with children means putting aside grownup views and getting to kid-level where everything is new and exciting. Explore opportunities to engage with your child in nature through creative landscape features and kid-friendly, touchable, edible plants.

Wear gardening clothes and shoes you don’t mind getting dirty. All other supplies are included in class fee.

Registration fee covers one adult and one child.

7714 CGAR 7-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturday, April 14 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $19 Staff Room H201

GARDENING FOR KIDS - MOM’S DAY GIFT: BLOOMERS (GRADES 1-5) Mother’s Day is usually prime planting time. What better gift than pot of flowers you planted just for her?

Have fun decorating the pot by drawing and writing on it with chalk. You can erase it and start over as much as you want. It’s a great way to make a special gift for your special mom. Wear gardening clothes and shoes you don’t mind getting dirty. All other supplies are included in class fee.

7715 CEXP 56-002 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturday, May 5 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $19 Staff Room H201

More courses online • Gardening and Going Green • Health and Wellness • Homeschooling Resources Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 15 for details.

7706 CGAR 10-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Thursday, April 5 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $19 Staff Room H201

BACKYARD HABITATS Imagine your garden in the moving and living color of butterflies and birds. This class will address ways to attract these classic creatures and other beneficial pollinators to your garden. Learn how to incorporate multi-season food sources and provide water and nesting sites so you can enjoy wildlife at home.

7705 CGAR 13-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Thursday, April 19 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $19 Staff Room H201

WWW.CLCILLINOIS.EDU/NONCREDIT

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Personal Enrichment 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 the application of basic Spanish vocabulary. Start conversing immediately and build your vocabulary. Students should consult with the teacher about subsequent classes. A textbook is required.

7722 CLNG 1-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays February 13-March 19 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $109 Staff Room E125 7720 CLNG 1-021 Southlake Campus Meets Mondays, January 23-February 20 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. $109 Staff Room R024 7693 CLNG 1-011 Lakeshore Campus Meets Wednesdays, February 15-March 21 6:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. $109 Nelson Room 1NG214

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. A textbook is required.

7721 CLNG 2-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays, April 2-May 7 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $109 Johnson Room B155 7719 CLNG 2-021 Southlake Campus Meets Thursdays, January 26-March 1 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. $109 Nelson Room R228 7718 CLNG 2-022 Southlake Campus Meets Mondays, February 27-April 2 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. $109 Staff Room R024 7694 CLNG 2-011 Lakeshore Campus Meets Wednesdays, April 04-May 9 6:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. $109 Nelson Room 1NG214

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH II Continuation of Conversational Spanish I, with emphasis on using phrases and grammatical structure to communicate fluently. A textbook is required.

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Programs for Adults 7717 CLNG 3-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Wednesdays, February 15-March 21 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. $109 Staff Room E124 7695 CLNG 3-021 Southlake Campus Meets Thursdays, March 8-April 19 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. $109 Nelson Room R228

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH III Continuation of Conversational Spanish II. Emphasis is on verb usage to improve oral fluency. A textbook is required.

7716 CLNG 4-021 Southlake Campus Meets Thursdays, April 26-May 31 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. $109 Nelson Room R228

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

7698 CLNG 20-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Wednesdays, February 15-March 21 10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. $109 Pavlos Room E125

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. 7699 CLNG 21-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Wednesdays, April 4-May 9 10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. $109 Pavlos Room E125

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

7696 CLNG 15-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays, February 13-March 18 10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. $109 Pavlos Room E125

CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN II This is a continuation of Conversational Italian I. The class focuses on using common phrases, grammar and vocabulary to further enhance speaking and communication skills. A textbook is required.

7697 CLNG 16-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays, April 2-May 7 10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. $109 Pavlos Room E125

More courses online • Beginning Braille Transcription • Conversational Japanese • Speed Spanish – I, II, or III Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 15 for details.

Math VISUAL MATH FOR ADULTS Are you fearful of math? You won’t be after taking Visual Math. Fear starts when you don’t understand.

When you don’t understand, you often shut down and learning stops. Learn easy methods to comprehend math through visual techniques. If you already love math, you will expand your horizons with improved thinking and communication skills. The instructor works with students at different levels, so the class can be repeated for reinforcement and advancement.

LEVEL I 7636 CPER 10-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Wednesdays, February 29-March 21 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. $49 Rollo Room C138 LEVEL II 7637 CPER 10-002 Grayslake Campus Meets Wednesdays, April 4-April 25 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. $49 Rollo Room C138

More courses online • Math Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list.

Turn to page 15 for details.

QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

Personal Enrichment Mind and Body CREATE YOUR REALITY & MANIFEST YOUR DESIRES SERIES This series assists in developing positive energy to achieve positive results. It will affect how to change your surroundings and how to improve your life.

Enroll in both classes and save.

7597 CBOD 37-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturday, April 14 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. $59 Newberg Room E125

CREATE YOUR REALITY The power to change your world rests within yourself – within your consciousness! However, when you believe your fate is in the hands of people and things beyond your control, you lose that fundamental power.

You make it easier for others to manipulate and change your world into what they want, instead of changing your world into what you want. Learn to create your reality. Control your “wandering mind.” Shift from a negative to a positive outlook. Discover how to subdue runaway emotions. Eradicate mental fatigue.

Learn to use your inner wisdom and thoughts. Master your fate and direct your destiny.

7599 CBOD 38-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturday, April 14 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. $35 Newberg Room E125

MANIFEST YOUR DESIRES Your mind is much more powerful then you may realize. By tapping into the mind’s ability, you can discover the steps to manifesting what you desire. Find out how to increase the level of your awareness. Learn how to consciously focus and how to visualize. Using the power of belief and concentrated thought, re-train your mind to center your energy on the things you want, rather on what you don’t want. Learn how to attract success instead of chasing it.

7598 CBOD 39-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturday, April 14 12:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. $35 Newberg Room E125

YOGA This course introduces students to basic yoga exercise and is suitable for all experience levels. For college credit, enroll in PED 121.

7255 CBOD 1-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays & Thursdays, January 17-May 10 7:00 p.m.-7:50 p.m. $105 Skarbalus Room 0706 WWW.CLCILLINOIS.EDU/NONCREDIT

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.

7075 CBOD 2-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Wednesdays, January 18-May 9 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $105 Schwartz Room T335

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.

7074 CBOD 3-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays, January 17-May 8 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $105 Schwartz Room T335

More courses online

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 improvement in 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. For college credit, enroll in PED 121.

7256 CBOD 4-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Wednesdays, January 18-May 9 7:00 p.m.-8:50 p.m. $105 McElhose Room TBA

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. 7073 CBOD 5-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays, January 17-May 8 1:30 p.m.-3:20 p.m. $105 McElhose Room 0706

Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 15 for details.

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Personal Enrichment

Programs for Adults

Music GOSPEL CHOIR Perform diverse sacred music of the AfricanAmerican tradition, including spirituals and gospel music, past to present. Techniques of correct singing are addressed. No audition required. For college credit, enroll in MUS 120-003 (Grayslake) or MUS 120-004 (Lakeshore).

7182 CMSC 1-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays, January 23-May 7 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $20 Clency Room D100 7183 CMSC 1-011 Lakeshore Campus Meets Saturdays, January 21-May 5 1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. $20 Clency Room N212

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. Audition required. For audition information, phone Charles Clency at (847) 543-2569. If college credit is desired, enroll in MUS 120-001.

7184 CMSC 2-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays & Thursdays, January 17-May 10 12:30 p.m.-1:45 p.m. $20 Clency Room D100

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 120-002.

7185 CMSC 3-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays, January 17-May 8 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $20 Clency Room D100

WIND ENSEMBLE Offered for the enjoyment and convenience of individuals who wish to play their instrument and do not need college credit. For college credit, enroll in MUS 123-001. Also offered to provide band experience and opportunities for the college community. Audition required. For audition information, phone Michael Flack at (847) 543-2566.

7186 CMSC 4-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Thursdays, January 19-May 10 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $20 Shupe Room P101

JAZZ ENSEMBLE I Offered for individuals who wish to perform big-band jazz and who do not want or need college credit. If college credit is desired, enroll in MUS 223-001. Also offered to provide big-band experience and opportunities for the college community. Audition required.

For audition information, phone Michael Flack at (847) 543-2566.

7187 CMSC 5-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays, January 23-May 7 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $20 Flack Room P101

JAZZ ENSEMBLE II Offered for individuals who wish to perform big-band jazz and who do not want or need college credit. If college credit is desired, enroll in MUS 223-002. Also offered to provide big-band experience and opportunities for the college community. No audition is required.

7188 CMSC 7-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays, January 17-May 8 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $20 Hibbard Room P101

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CONCERT BAND Offered for the enjoyment and convenience of individuals who wish to play their instrument and do not want or need college credit. If college credit is desired, enroll in MUS 123-002. Also offered to provide band experience and opportunities for the college community. No audition is required.

7189 CMSC 6-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Wednesdays, January 18-May 9 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $20 Mojziszek Room P101

CHAMBER SINGERS The Chamber Singers is CLC’s newest vocal ensemble.

The ensemble provides the opportunity to study and perform challenging repertoire at an advanced level.

Audition is required. For audition information, please contact Charles Clency at (847) 543-2569. If college credit is desired, enroll in MUS 120-005.

7190 CMSC 9-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Wednesdays, January 18-May 9 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. $20 Clency Room P105

More courses online • Introduction to Guitar • Music Made Easy

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

Turn to page 15 for details.

QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

Personal Enrichment Personal Interest See Avocations/Hobbies on Page 2 EBAY 101 — SELLING BASICS HOW TO MAKE IT IN VOICE-OVERS

More courses online • Genealogy • Goodbye to Shy • Listen to your Heart and Success will Follow

Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 15 for details.

Photography BEGINNING WITH A DIGITAL CAMERA Just got a digital camera and need help setting it up and using it? The ease and fun of digital are about to begin! Learn how to set up and use your camera to capture interesting photos and gain some simple tips for good photographs. See instant results in class.

Bring your digital camera, fully charged batteries and camera manual. Participants must provide an adjustable digital camera (able to manually change shutter speed, lens aperture/f-stop, ISO, etc.), either a point-and-shoot or one with interchangeable lenses (DSLR).

7639 CPTO 20-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays, February 14-March 6 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. $129 Nettelhorst Room E124 7640 CPTO 20-021 Southlake Campus Meets Tuesdays, February 14-March 6 12:15 p.m.-3:15 p.m. $129 Nettelhorst Room R016 7641 CPTO 20-022 Southlake Campus Meets Wednesdays, February 15-March 7 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. $129 Nettelhorst Room V336

WWW.CLCILLINOIS.EDU/NONCREDIT

DESIGNING YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS Learn to design images, not just take pictures.

Enhance your awareness of subjects, tap into your creativity and learn how to see and compose photographs. Be part of interactive photo exercises and projects. To the first class, bring five samples of your photography in JPG file format on a USB drive or CD. Requirement: Participants must provide an adjustable digital camera (able to manually change shutter speed, lens aperture/f-stop, ISO, etc.), either a pointand-shoot or one with interchangeable lenses (DSLR).

The course includes professional service and supply fees. Students are welcome to repeat the course.

7642 CPTO 25-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays, March 20-May 8 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. (No class March 27 and April 3). $189 Nettelhorst Room E124 7643 CPTO 25-021 Southlake Campus Meets Tuesdays, March 20-May 8 12:15 p.m.-3:15 p.m. (No class March 27 and April 3). $189 Nettelhorst Room R016

PHOTOGRAPHING IN NATURE Would you like to shoot better nature pictures? This three-Saturday class is for those who want hands-on fun with their camera. The first two course days include morning classroom activities followed by practice at a scenic location. In the field your instructor will coach you as you practice what you’ve just learned. On the shortened third day you’ll share images from the second field trip and receive instructor feedback. To the first class, bring five samples of your photography in .jpg files on a USB Flash Drive or CD, and please bring water and a sack lunch with a beverage. Requirements: For the first two classes, bring a tripod and an adjustable digital camera (can manually change the shutter speed, lens aperture/fstop, ISO, etc.). Participants must provide their own transportation to the field location.

7638 CPTO 11-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, May 5 & May 12 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

And, Saturdays, May 19 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m $179 Nettelhorst Room E124

Thinking of starting a small business?

Visit wpdi.clcillinois.edu/sbdc or call 847-543-2033.

PEOPLE PHOTOGRAPHY Whether it’s a holiday, graduation, birthday or vacation, what you probably photograph most is people.

Discover how to take the best photos of your family and friends. Learn techniques for informal portraiture from a seasoned photojournalist, along with the basics of camera handling, composition, lighting, digital imaging and equipment use. The class Beginning with a Digital Camera or knowledge of camera operations is required as a prerequisite. Bring your camera to class.

7686 CPTO 14-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays, February 7-March 13 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $119 Chwedyk Room A157

PHOTOJOURNALISM Meet Mathew Brady, Henri Cartier-Bresson and Robert Frank as you learn the history and techniques of photojournalism and are introduced to other famous historical documentary photographers and photojournalists. In this continuation of People Photography, you will be led by veteran staff photographer Bob Chwedyk as you concentrate on the documentation of a single subject, event, theme or cause.

NOTE: Two optional books, “Understanding Exposure: How to Shoot Great Photographs with a Film or Digital Camera” (Rev. 2004 PB) and “Beyond Portraiture: Creative People Photography” – 2006 PB, by Bryan Peterson, will help with this class.

7689 CPTO 15-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays, April 3-May 8 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $119 Chwedyk Room A157

More courses online • Discover Digital Photography • Photoshop (CS3 or CS4) • Photoshop Elements • Travel Photography Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 15 for details.

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Personal Enrichment Recreation and Outdoors SCENIC NATURE HIKES – WINTER INTO SPRING Prairies, forests, wetlands, savannahs, bogs and the lakefront are some of the interesting natural areas that class members will explore and enjoy. 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 detailed directions to class just before it begins. Please call our department at (847) 543-2022 if you are not contacted about meeting place information. No class on March 24 & 31.

7601 CREC 33-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, March 3-April 7 9:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $59 Ackerman Room TBA

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 of your home. The instructor will contact you with detailed directions on the location of the first class just before the course begins. Call (847) 543-2022 if you are not contacted about meeting place information.

7600 CREC 32-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, April 14-May 19 7:00 a.m.-9:30 a.m. $89 Ackerman Room TBA

SCENIC 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 off campus at interesting areas within one hour’s drive. You must provide your own equipment. Instructor will contact you with directions prior to first meeting. Please call (847) 5432022 if you are not contacted with meeting place information.

Programs for Adults BOATING SAFETY Presented as a public service by the Waukegan Sail & Power Squadron, a unit of U.S. Power Squadrons.

Sessions include the following topics: boating on inland lakes and waterways (terminology, equipment, regulations, boat handling and emergency conditions); boating on open water, such as Lake Michigan (nautical charts, magnetic compass, plotting and basic piloting); reviews; and an exam. A textbook fee of $25 will be collected at the first class, and optional plotting tools will be available for $15. For further class details, contact Tenney Ford at (262) 222-3083.

Students aged 12-17 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 and attend with each child under 18.

7795 CREC 23-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Thursdays, January 26-March 22 7:00 p.m.-9:15 p.m. $20 Ford Room E124

Sports and Fitness KARATE SKILLS Taught by a master instructor, the Shorei Goju Kempo karate class provides a practical self-defense system.

Learn how to unite mind, body and spirit.

7064 CFIT 23-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays, January 17-May 8 8:00 p.m.-9:55:00 p.m. $105 Philyaw Room 0706

AIKIDO SKILLS-BEGINNING A course in physical education with emphasis on the establishment of a strong foundation in the martial art of aikido. Mind and body coordination, safety principles and the elementary level of the nine basic aikido techniques will be taught. If college credit is desired, enroll in PED 121.

7071 CFIT 7-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Wednesdays, January 18-May 9 8:00 p.m.-9:50 p.m. $105 Tseng Room 0706

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

7070 CFIT 8-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays, January 23-May 7 8:00 p.m.-9:50 p.m. $105 Pieper Room 0706

AIKIDO/ADVANCED Build advanced skills in the martial art of aikido. Gain mind and body discipline that will assist you in most aspects of your life.

7069 CFIT 9-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Fridays, January 20-May 11 7:00 p.m.-8:50 p.m. $105 Tseng Room 0706

MARTIAL ARTS KICKBOXING A unique blend of martial arts and self-defense, this course offers various techniques of punching, kicking, blocking, and countering using hand pads, kicking shields, and blocking bats. Learn 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 ages and ability levels—from beginners to masters—will gain the benefits of self defense techniques and improved body shape. Boxing gloves are required and are available from the instructor.

7285 CFIT 31-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays, January 17-May 8 7:00 a.m.-8:50 a.m. $105 Wloch Room 0706

7604 CREC 34-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, April 14-May 19 10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. $89 Ackerman Room TBA

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QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

Personal Enrichment 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 self-defense techniques to show how to deal with numerous confrontational situations. Students will work together to support each other to grow in positive and healthy ways.

You will also learn the liabilities of self-defense.

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

7285 CFIT 22-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Fridays, January 20-May11 6 p.m.-6:50 p.m. $79 Codamon Room 0706

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 nonimpact, individually paced cardiovascular exercise. If you want college credit, enroll in PED 121.

7278 CFIT 29-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays and Wednesdays, January 18-May 9 12:00 p.m.-12:50 p.m. $105 Scherer Room 0706

ZUMBA This is a fast-paced, Latin-based aerobic class.

FENCING SKILLS Try your skill at the Olympic sport of fencing. Learn beginning foil fencing techniques and more. This course is co-listed with Physical Education. If college credit is desired, enroll in PED 121.

7258 CFIT 50-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays & Wednesdays, January 18-May 9 11:00 a.m.-11:50 a.m. $105 Lancaster Room 0706

7276 CFIT 10-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays, January 23-May 7 8:00 p.m.-9:50 p.m. $105 Delgado Room GYMA

IMPROVE YOUR VOLLEYBALL SKILLS This class will help you improve your volleyball skills.

We will work on the following skills: passing, setting, hitting and serving.

PILATES This mat-based class utilizes traditional calisthenics in a mind-body format.

7068 CFIT 12-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays, January 23-May 7 7:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m. $25 Wisler Room GYMB

7072 CFIT 1-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, January 21-March 24 10:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. $79 Paul Room 0706 7257 CFIT 1-002 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays & Wednesdays, January 18-May 9 5:00 p.m.-5:50 p.m. $105 Paul Room 0706

CARDIO KICKBOXING Try kickboxing. It’s great for fun and fitness. The variety of easy-to-learn exercise routines has no complicated choreography to make you feel out of step. With the wide array of punches, kicks, calisthenics and stretching exercises, you’ll never get bored doing the same routines over and over. Exercise, release stress and tone your body while you shed that fat. For college credit, enroll in PED 121.

7282 CFIT 6-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays & Thursdays, January 17-May 10 6:00 p.m.-6:50 p.m. $105 Scherer Room 0706

WWW.CLCILLINOIS.EDU/NONCREDIT

POWER VOLLEYBALL/INTERMEDIATE This class is for the player with minimum playing skills. Class consists of playing games, with individual training offered upon request. Great way to improve your volleyball game while enjoying teamwork, camaraderie, and keeping fit.

7067 CFIT 13-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays, January 23-May 7 8:00 p.m.-9:50 p.m. $105 Wisler Room GYMB

POWER VOLLEYBALL/ADVANCED This class is for the competitive player with three or more years of volleyball experience. A great way to exercise and keep those volleyball skills from getting rusty.

7066 CFIT 14-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Wednesdays, January 18-May 9 8:00 p.m.-9:50 p.m. $105 Wisler Room GYMB

7277 CFIT 29-002 Grayslake Campus Meets Tuesdays and Thursdays, January 17-May 10 5:00 p.m.-5:50 p.m. $105 Scherer Room 0706 8038 CFIT 29-003 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays and Wednesdays, January 18-May 9 6:00 p.m.-6:50 p.m. $105 Scherer Room 0706

AEROBIC DANCE Dance your way to fitness with aerobics. Your heart will be pumping to the dance beat. So much more fun than boring exercise. This course is co-listed with Physical Education. For college credit, enroll in PED 121.

7281 CFIT 16-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays & Wednesday, January 18-May 9 6:00 p.m.-6:50 p.m. $105 Paul Room 0706

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. If you need college credit, enroll in PED 121.

7279 CFIT 21-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays & Wednesday, January 18-May 9 7:00 p.m.-7:50 p.m. $105 Paul Room 0706

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Personal Enrichment

Programs for Adults

Gardening Skills Learn how to create a picturesque lawn and garden with an environmentally friendly approach. Gain the benefits of shifting your gardening methods to a more sustainable approach. The end result will be a beautiful yard that celebrates our natural heritage and provides a healthy place to relax and play. These classes feature eco-friendly practices encouraged by Lake County’s new Conservation Home program.

Trips and Tours Avoid the winter blues! We have tours for every month! Thrill to the opera. Immerse yourself in Scandinavian tradition. Wax eloquent with Shakespeare. Experience exclusive Southside Chicago Treasures.Enjoy Lake Geneva in May. These tours are offered through the Discovery program and are open to all adults. For full tour descriptions see page 22.

• LYRIC OPERA TOUR: “AIDA” – FEBRUARY 3

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 to made up to 48 hours before the tour.

After that no refund is possible.

See pages 6 & 7 for course information.

Some of the following tours will have two pickup locations: Grayslake Area Library and Southlake Campus.

You will be called in advance to learn your preference.

• ADVENTURES IN DINING: “TASTE OF SCANDINAVIA” – FEBRUARY 11 • SHAKESPEARE THEATRE: “A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM” – MARCH 21 • LIFESTYLES OF CHICAGO’S RICH AND FAMOUS – MARCH 22 • CHICAGO TOUR: “SOUTHSIDE TREASURES” – APRIL 2 • WISCONSIN TOUR: “LAKE GENEVA” – MAY 10

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More courses online • Beginning Writer’s Workshop • Grammar Refresher • Write Your Life Story Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 15 for details.

QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

ed2go Course Information

ed2go Courses The Center for Personal Enrichment offers a variety of online courses for all ages, including: Arts and Crafts

Mind & Body

Computers: Basic Skills,

Music

Internet, Multimedia

Personal Interest

Cooking

Photography

Family, Home

Science

and Parenting Homeschooler Resources

Test Prep for Teens Writing Youth Academic

Language

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

Learning Style Preference: Instructor-led: Patient, experienced professionals lead instruction.

Learn from the comfort of your computer.

Most courses start at just $99!

Complete flexibility: Course work is completed independently based on your schedule.

Work when you want, where you want.

Course Provider:

Instructor-led Courses • Hundreds of engaging courses • Classes begin January 18, February 15, March 21, April 18 and May 16, 2012 • Classes start every month • Start as low as $99

Self-paced Tutorials • Hundreds of self-paced courses • Start when you want • Self-directed courses – you set the pace • Range from $99 – 399

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

For registration assistance call (847) 543-2022.

WWW.CLCILLINOIS.EDU/NONCREDIT

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Continuing Education — Student Admission Form

Admission 1. ] STUDENT STATUS

10. ] MAILING ADDRESS:

❏ Never attended CLC ❏ Returning to CLC, enter 7-digit Student ID

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

(if known) _____________________________________ 2. ] COMPLETE LEGAL NAME:

_____________________________________________________

______________________________________________________ (Last)

address in question 8.

(First)

(Middle)

Number and Street

_____________________________________________________

Former or Maiden Name:________________________________

City or Town

3. ] SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER (REQUIRED):

______________________________________________________ State & Zip Code

County (if Illinois)

_________________ – _________ – _______________ 11. ] TELEPHONE: 4. ] GENDER:

❏ Male

❏ Female PREFERRED PHONE NUMBER:

5. ] DATE OF BIRTH: ________ /________ /________ Month Day Year (REQUIRED)

❏ HOME

❏ CELL

❏ WORK

Home: ( _________ ) __________ – __________________ Area Code

Telephone Number

6. ] CITIZEN / VISA STATUS: Cell: Are you a U.S. Citizen ❏ YES

( _________ ) __________ – __________________

❏ NO

Area Code

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

Work:

( _________ ) __________ – __________________ Area Code

❏ Other (please indicate type if known): _____________________________________ If on a Visa, what is your home country of origin?

Telephone Number

Telephone Number

12. ] E-MAIL ADDRESS: ______________________________________________________ 13. ] WILL ATTEND CLC BEGINNING:

______________________________________________________

(Year) __________________

7. ] ETHNIC / RACIAL DESCRIPTION: Are you a Hispanic or Latino ❏ YES

❏ Fall (August-December)

❏ 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:

❏ Spring (January-May) ❏ 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

______________________________________________________

______________________________________________________ City or Town

______________________________________________________

______________________________________________________ State & Zip Code

Signature

County (if Illinois)

Date

MAIL TO: 19351 West Washington Street

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.

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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.

7/11

Registration Information How to Apply, Register and Pay 1. Apply for Admission New students and students who have not attended classes in two years must apply for admission in one of three ways: IN PERSON: Admissions and Records Office, Room B101, Grayslake campus

BY FAX or MAIL: The Student Admission Form is on page 16.

• Fax: (847) 543-3061 • Mail to: College of Lake County Attn: Admissions and Records 19351 West Washington Street Grayslake, IL 60030-1198 INTERNET: www.clcillinois.edu/applyconted.asp

4. Pay Tuition and Fees To avoid being dropped from classes for non-payment, you must pay in full or enroll in the college’s FACTS installment tuition payment plan by your due date. Check the amount of your bill online by logging into myStudentCenter and selecting the “Make a Payment” link. Financial aid is not available for Continuing Education classes. For more information about tuition payment, call (847) 543-2085. For more information about financial aid, call (847) 543-2062.

When to Register Scheduled hours for on-site or Web registration are: • Monday-Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

• Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Web registration is available 24 hours a day.

2. Obtain CLC ID Number Allow two working days to process your application. You will receive your CLC student ID number, PIN and other important registration information in the mail. You may also look up your CLC student ID number via the Web at www.clcillinois.edu/register. Click on the “Create myLogin” links and then click on “Look Up CLC ID.” Your PIN is a number that is initially set to your six-digit date of birth (mmddyy). Your ID and PIN will give you access to myStudentCenter, our student self-service system.

3. Register for Personal Enrichment Classes

By Internet www.clcillinois.edu/register When you are ready to select your classes, use the “CLC Classes by Term.” You must specify the semester and then a subject, such as English, to view the classes available. To select a subject area, click on the magnifying glass and then press the “Look Up” button. When you find a specific class section you want, make note of the four-digit class number.

You may register on the Web or in person in the Admissions office, B101, Grayslake campus, the Student Services office at Lakeshore or the main office at the Southlake Educational Center.

Online Self-Service requires that you have created myLogin. Once you have logged in, use the menu of options to add or drop classes or to view your schedule, grades or an unofficial transcript and many other options. When you add or drop a class, check for a “success” or “error” message. Most errors are due to enrollment holds or prerequisites not met.

WWW.CLCILLINOIS.EDU/NONCREDIT

Where to Register • By Web from anywhere at www.clcillinois.edu/register • Grayslake Campus 19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake • Lakeshore Campus 111 North Genesee Street, Waukegan • Southlake Campus 1120 South Milwaukee Avenue, Vernon Hills

To REGISTER for ed2go online classes, visit www.ed2go.com/clc or call the Center for Personal Enrichment at (847) 543-2022.

To REGISTER for youth classes, visit www.clcillinois.edu/youth or call Personal Enrichment at (847) 543-2022.

Join the CLC Gospel Choir. See page 10.

Register by Mobile Phone.

Open a “barcode scanner” app on your smartphone, point your phone’s camera at the code, and scan.

Web registration is available 24 hours a day.

17

Youth Programs Fast-Paced Programs For Gifted Students Is your child gifted? If your young student scored in the 95th percentile or above he or she may qualify for the following programs which are challenging, exciting, thoughtprovoking and designed to engage bright students. Requirement: Math SAT score 500 or above; Verbal SAT score 450 or above; 95th percentile in comparable test instrument.

For more information call (847) 543-2022 or email CPEInfo@clcillinois.edu. Visit www.clcillinois.edu/youth for current information..

FAST-PACED MATH I (7TH GRADE) The Fast-Paced Math I program is for gifted children in the seventh 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. The students will have the opportunity to be taught by several different teachers throughout the year.

FAST-PACED MATH II (8TH GRADE) The Fast-Paced Math II program is for gifted children in the eighth grade. The eighth-grade program will continue the special topics approach that was used in the seventh-grade program.

Programs for Youth and Teens Math VISUAL MATH (GRADES 2-4) Is your child fearful of math? Fear comes from a lack of understanding, which can cause your child to shut down and stop learning. After this class, your child will have a new attitude toward math. Children who already love math will also expand their horizons with improved thinking and communication skills. Your child will learn visual techniques to figure out word problems, percentages, patterns, fractions, decimals and other math problems. Offered for adults under CPER 10-001 and CPER 10-002.

7634 CEXP 47-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, February 4-March 24 9:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. $49 Rollo Room D129

VISUAL MATH (GRADES 5-8) Is your child fearful of math? Fear comes from a lack of understanding, which can cause your child to shut down and stop learning. After this class, your child will have a new attitude toward math. Children who already love math will also expand their horizons with improved thinking and communication skills. Your child will learn visual techniques to figure out word problems, percentages, patterns, fractions, decimals and other math problems. Offered for adults under CPER 10-001 and CPER 10-002.

7635 CEXP 47-002 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, February 4-March 24 10:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $49 Rollo Room D129

Reading STRATEGIC READING: READ BETTER AND ENJOY IT MORE (GRADES 2-3 AND GRADES 4-5) Designed for children struggling with reading, this class will introduce easy strategies for improving reading flow, increasing comprehension and building vocabulary. With improved habits, your child will ultimately enjoy reading and improve in school. This class is for students whose reading level is behind at least one grade level.

GRADES 2-3 7676 CEXP 49-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, February 18-March 24 8:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. $89 Finley Room E124 GRADES 4-5 7677 CEXP 49-002 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, February 18-March 24 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. $89 Finley Room E124 STRATEGIC READING: READ BETTER AND ENJOY IT MORE (GRADES 6-8) Designed for children struggling with reading, this class will introduce research-based strategies to produce more fluent reading, increase comprehension and build vocabulary. With new approaches, ultimately your child will enjoy reading and be more successful in school.

7678 CEXP 49-003 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, February 18-March 24 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. $89 Kazi Room E125

FAST-PACED VERBAL I (7TH GRADE) This communication program is for gifted children in the seventh 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 utilize student creativity.

FAST-PACED VERBAL II (8TH GRADE) The Fast-Paced Verbal II program is for gifted children in the eighth grade. The eighth-grade program will continue the special subject material that was used in the seventh-grade program.

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QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

Youth Programs Science ASTRONOMY: AWESOME DEEP SPACE (GRADES 5-12) Here’s your chance to peer through a telescope to study the fantastic expanse of the dark sky. See awesome celestial objects – the planets, moon, stars, nebula and more. Check out the major constellations, star motion and deep sky objects. Perhaps you will view a comet or an asteroid. You will also learn to set up, align and focus a telescope. No homework. Parents or accompanying adults attend free.

7603 CSCC 5-002 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, March 24-March 31 7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m. $75 Daniel Room E124 & E125

ASTRONOMY: EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE (GRADES 7-8) Gain a greater appreciation of our world and its place in the universe through video, photography and more.

Learn about the formation of the solar system: the sun, inner terrestrial worlds, the outer gas giant and ice giant planets, and asteroids. Travel through our galactic neighborhood and discover exoplanets, planets orbiting other stars, and consider whether other earth-like worlds might exist. Draw upon information and images from space telescopes to view nebulae and galaxies, and explore supernovas, dwarf stars and pulsars. Investigate the mysteries of dark matter and dark energy (black holes), which are at the forefront of cosmology today.

7602 CSCC 5-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, February 25-March 17 10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. $75 Kovac Room A221

Personal Enrichment classes are the perfect gift for anyone on your list.

Call (847) 543-2022 for details.

INTRODUCTION TO CHEMISTRY (GRADES 7-8) Get a head start on high school chemistry with this introduction to the basics. Learn about the factorlabel method as it applies to quantities (a number and a unit). Compare and contrast the properties of solids, liquids and gases. And find out about the workings of significant digits. This preparatory class lays the groundwork that will help you better understand high school chemistry. Tuition includes the $5 materials fee for the (safe) experiments and activities.

7593 CSCC 2-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, February 4-February 25 9:00 a.m.-10:20 a.m. $75 Rickert Room B231

INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICS (GRADES 7-8) Familiarize yourself with some of the basic concepts of physics, such as gravity and light. Learn the relationship of space and matter; the properties of mass, velocity and time; and the effects of energy. This preparatory class lays the groundwork to help you better understand high school physics. Tuition includes the $5 materials fee for the (safe) experiments and activities.

7596 CSCC 1-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, March 3-March 31 9:00 a.m.-10:20 a.m. $75 Mellish Room A221

STEM - SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING AND MATH (GRADES 6-9) This hands-on course is designed to encourage interest in a science, technology, engineering or math career. Participate in highly interactive projects including cell and bacteria culture experimentation, chemical reactions, magnetic forces and light refraction, genetics, building circuits and rebuilding computers.

7845 CEXP 68-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, February 4-February 25 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. $89 Froelich Room D106 7846 CEXP 68-002 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, February 4-February 25 12:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m. $89 Froelich Room D106

ADVANCED STEM - SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING AND MATH (GRADES 6-9) Build on the concepts you learned in basic STEM and interact with other students as you participate in interactive projects in physics, chemistry, electronics and engineering technology. Experiment with electric motors, rocket technology, bridge building and chromatography.

7847 CEXP 69-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, March 3-March 24 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. $89 Froelich Room D106 7848 CEXP 69-002 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, March 3-March 24 12:00p.m.-2:00 p.m. $89 Froelich Room D106

WWW.CLCILLINOIS.EDU/NONCREDIT

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Youth Programs Test Preparation IMPROVE YOUR ACT SCORE (GRADES 6-12) Now three hours longer! Learn secrets to finish ACT tests quicker and score higher in this four-day class.

You will learn how to avoid common mistakes and how to pick the best answer when taking the reading, English, math and science sections of the ACT. Teachers experienced in the subject matter will present lessons from the Barron’s ACT book. The class does not offer the actual ACT exam. However, it will prepare you for the April 14 and June 9 test dates in your area.

7679 CEXP 50-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, February 18-March 24 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. $189 Bhandari & Kazi Room A148 7680 CEXP 50-002 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, February 18-March 24 12:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. $189 Bhandari & Kazi Room A148 7681 CEXP 50-021 Southlake Campus Meets Wednesdays, February 15-March 21 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. $189 Bhandari & Kazi Room V340

Writing STORY MAKER: CREATIVE WRITING & LANGUAGE ARTS (GRADES 6-8) Through guidance and encouragement, young writers will learn to enhance their creativity. Using character sheets, background sketches and plot outlines, students will blend these fundamentals into an engaging story. The class includes instruction on sentence structure and grammar. Those who’ve already written a short story – in need of improvement – are encouraged to work on it in class. Stories will be combined into a booklet to highlight students’ accomplishments.

Additional keepsake booklets for friends and family are available for $5 each. Class limited to 12 participants.

7769 CSCC 30-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturday, March 17 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. $70 Engstrom Room B156

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Programs for Youth and Teens UNLOCK YOUR CREATIVITY (GRADES 6-8) Find buried treasures hidden deep in your mind. Use your imagination to craft an intriguing story about action, adventure or teen relationships. Learn to invent colorful settings populated with awesome characters. Enjoy a class that tells you, “It’s OK to break the rules.” Meet with other young writers once a month to improve your writing and create your stories. Your instructor will help you write and illustrate your work.

If you wish, you can practice what you learn during the weeks between classes. Your story and illustrations will be made into a booklet to highlight your accomplishments.

7768 CSCC 31-001 Meets Mondays, January 23, February 27, March 19 and April 23 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. $75 Courtright Room B156

Art CARTOONING (GR. 1-4) By combining geometric shapes anyone can draw cartoons. Start with a stick figure and add shapes and details to bring your character to life. You’ll draw a new character each week and have the option to display your artwork on the instructor’s website. Please bring a $5 supply fee payable to the instructor at the first class.

7633 CEXP 76-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, February 25-March 17 9:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. $49 Sitkowski Room E125

Gardening PARENT & CHILD GARDENING: KIDS DIG IT (GRADES 1-5) MOM’S DAY GIFT: BLOOMERS See page 7 for course description and details.

More courses online • Math • Microsoft Office • Science • Test Prep • Web Savvy • Writing Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a complete course list. Turn to page 15 for details.

Outdoor Recreation BOATING SAFETY (AGES 12-17) Presented as a public service by the Waukegan Sail & Power Squadron, a unit of the U.S. Power Squadrons.

Sessions include the following topics: boating on inland lakes and waterways; boating on open water, such as Lake Michigan; reviews; and an exam.

Students completing the first six sessions and passing the exam earn an Illinois boating safety education card. A textbook fee of $25 will be collected at the first class, and optional plotting tools will be available for $15. For further class details, contact John Josko at (847) 247-9938.

To register, visit www.clcillinois.edu/youth or call (847) 543-2022.

Adults 18 and older should register for CREC 23-001.

An authorized adult must register and attend with each child under 18.

7796 CEXP 26-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Thursdays, January 26-March 22 7:00 p.m.-9:15 p.m. $20 Ford Room E124

QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

Youth Registration

Youth Program Registration Form - Spring 2012 Instructions: Register early. To expedite enrollment, 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.

Fees are due after the registration form is processed. Payment can be made in person or by phone at the CLC cashiers office (847) 543-2085. For your protection, please do not include payment with this form.

PARENTAL APPROVAL (REQUIRED) 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 5 business days of registration. Payment can be made in person or by phone at the CLC cashiers office (847) 543-2085. For your protection, please do not include payment with this form.

Cancellation Policy: If my child cannot attend, I will e-mail the Office of Admissions and Records at info@clcillinois.edu before the withdrawal deadline (5 business days prior to the class start date) to request withdrawal from the class. Withdrawal requests should include the student’s name, class number, title, date(s) and parent signature.

STUDENT INFORMATION (REQUIRED) __________________________________________________________________________ Last Name First Name Initial

Date of Birth

_______ / _______ / _______

Gender: Male Female

__________________________________________________________________________ E-Mail Address

_______________________________________________________________________ Parent / Guardian Signature _______________________________________________________________________ Date

Father

__________________________________________________________________________ Address __________________________________________________________________________ City State Zip

Home Phone ( ___________ )

______________

—

__________________________

Mother

Legal Guardian

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.

School ________________________________________ Current Grade Level _____ Where did you hear about us? _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Course Number (i.e. 4886)

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

Please allow at least three 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 _____________________________________________ WWW.CLCILLINOIS.EDU/NONCREDIT

21

Personal Enrichment Discovery!

Programs for Adult Learners with a Young Attitude

Program Welcome to the world of Discovery!, a program of tours and short-term classes designed to enrich the busy lifestyles of active adult learners! Enjoy exploring interesting topics in a relaxed atmosphere with other interested adults and knowledgeable instructors.

Call the Discovery! Hotline at (847) 543-6507 for more information.

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.

Bus Information Some of the following tours will have two pickup locations: Grayslake Area Library and Southlake Campus. You will be called in advance to learn your preference.

Trips And Tours Great Variety!

You can choose a Trip-of-the-Month!

“AIDA” - LYRIC OPERA TOUR Verdi’s “Aida,” is the consummate spectacular event, complete with pyramids, priestesses, dancing girls and armies of soldiers and slaves! The enslaved Ethiopian princess, Aida, is in love with Radames, the leader of the Egyptian army that conquered her homeland. But Radames is desired by the powerful and jealous Amneris, daughter of Pharoah.

Experience this exhilarating performance that shows Verdi at the peak of his powers. A separate morning lecture is offered, which will prepare you to experience the opera at a higher and more pleasurable level. See page 23 for lecture details. Bus leaves Grayslake Area Library at 11:30 a.m.; bus leaves Southlake Campus, Vernon Hills at 12 p.m. Please arrive 15 minutes early.

7628 CTRP 14-001 Southlake Campus Meets Friday, February 3 12:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. $135 Kaiser Atrium

ADVENTURES IN DINING Join an 80 year tradition and immerse yourself in Norwegian culture at an annual Lutefisk & Meatball dinner in Wisconsin. Enjoy delicious traditional Scandinavian fare like fruit soup , sandbakkelse and krumkake and served by costumed waiters and waitresses. Next, learn how kringel is still made by hand at a Racine bakery and shop at an authentic Scandinavian gift and cheese shop. If time allows we’ll make a surprise stop on the way home. This tour is expected to fill early. Tour will leave from the Grayslake Area Library parking lot. Please arrive 15 minutes early. No refunds after February 8.

7709 CTRP 9-001 Grayslake Area Library Meets Saturday, February 11 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. $109 Johnson Parking lot

“A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM” Enjoy Shakespeare’s most popular comedy, in which a quartet of mismatched lovers and a gaggle of hapless actors cross paths with the king and queen of the fairies. The result is a spectacular tale in a wood brimming with paramours and possibilities. We’ll arrive at Navy Pier in time for lunch on your own before the matinee performance and stay to hear comments from the actors at the end. Tickets are limited. Bus leaves Grayslake Area Library at 9:30 a.m.; bus leaves Southlake Campus, Vernon Hills at 10 a.m. Please arrive 15 minutes early. A separate lecture is offered on March 19 which will enhance your appreciation of the play. See page 25 for details.

LIFESTYLES OF CHICAGO’S RICH AND FAMOUS Discover the elegant lifestyle of late-19th century wealthy Chicago residents. We’ll visit a north-side mansion, now the headquarters of a national social service agency and tour the South Shore Country Club, with stunning rooms and grounds once reserved for the privileged few. After lunch at the Union League Club (established in 1879 by the city’s elite), we’ll admire the Second Presbyterian Church, built in the 1890s. (Union League dress code dictates no tennis shoes and no denim jeans.) Please note: There is one pick-up location for this tour! Plan to arrive 15 minutes early.

7687 CTRP 5-002 Southlake Campus Meets Thursday, March 22 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. $105 My Kind of Town Atrium

SOUTHSIDE TREASURES Fully restored in 2005, Frank Lloyd Wright’s Robie House is one of the gems of Hyde Park included in this tour. Stops will also include Rockefeller Chapel (which seats approximately 1,700 people) and the lovely KAM Synagogue with its Byzantine-inspired sanctuary.

Lunch is on-your-own at Valois Restaurant, made famous by the President ($10-15, cash only). Bus leaves Grayslake Area Library at 8:30 a.m.; bus leaves Southlake Campus, Vernon Hills at 9 a.m. Please arrive 15 minutes early.

7675 CTRP 5-001 Southlake Campus Meets Monday, April 2 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. $69 Rubin Atrium

WISCONSIN TOUR We’ll tour the Geneva Lake Museum, have free time for shopping downtown and hear from an interesting and informative long-time resident who will share information about the rich and famous who lived along the lake. After lunch at the Abbey Resort, we’ll visit the historic Black Point Mansion, the only mansion on Geneva Lake that allows tours. Built in 1888 for a Chicago brewer, this “summer home” has a total of twenty rooms, a four-story tower and still contains original furnishings. Please note: This tour leaves from the Southlake Campus only! Plan to arrive 15 minutes early.

7688 CTRP 3-001 Southlake Campus Meets Thursday, May 10 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. $105 My Kind of Town Atrium

7645 CTRP 10-001 Southlake Campus Meets Wednesday, March 21 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. $125 Glennon Atrium 22

QUESTIONS? CALL THE DISCOVERY! HOTLINE AT (847) 543-6507

Discovery!

Music Appreciation Three-Part Series at Sedgebrook!

Italy and the History of Nationalism in Music The earliest history of Italy is one of city states like Rome and later Venice. The Austrians and the French ruled over parts of Italy; the Renaissance began there; Papal government was seated there. The texture and the weave of the arts formed an amazing tapestry within this political scenario. We will listen to works of Rossini, Puccini and Verdi and discuss the life of each composer and the role his life and work played in relationship to the forces of nationalism and the Risorgimento or the unification of Italy. Each of these great composers made a unique contribution to history and to the expression of nationalism in music.

PART 1: ROSSINI 7660 CDIS 2-001 Sedgebrook Residence Community Meets Wednesday, April 4 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $16 Berman Music Room PART 2: PUCCINI 7659 CDIS 2-002 Sedgebrook Residence Community Meets Wednesday, April 11 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $16 Berman Music Room PART 3: VERDI 7658 CDIS 2-003 Sedgebrook Residence Community Meets Wednesday, April 18 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $16 Berman Music Room “AIDA” – OPERA LECTURE Verdi’s extravagant love-triangle story of a relationship that was never meant to be is alive with impassioned arias, surging choruses and exhilarating orchestral music, masterfully balancing pomp and pageantry. Kaiser will introduce you to the Ethiopian princess, Aida, the Egyptian army officer, Radames, and the jealous Egyptian princess, Amneris and awaken you to the beautiful music and exotic staging that have made this an audience favorite. See page 22 for information about the Discovery! tour to see “Aida.”

7347 CDIS 3-001 Southlake Campus Meets Friday, February 3 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. $18 Kaiser Room R024 WWW.CLCILLINOIS.EDU/NONCREDIT

THE JOY OF MUSIC – LAUREL’S LIST MOZART AND MORE Continue on our journey of 100 classical compositions you must hear in your lifetime. This session will explore Mozart and his musical genius as well as Ravel and his uniquely French orchestral style. If you are fascinated by Mozart, sign up for our book discussion session the following week! This course is open to all who have a love of classical music. (4 sessions) Southlake Campus 7346 CDIS 1-001 Meets Fridays, April 13-May 4 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. $65 Kaiser Room R024

THE GREAT CHICAGO MOVIE HOUSES Chicago was the home of some of the greatest, most elaborate and largest movie palaces built between the 1920s and the 1930s. It housed some of the finest examples of classical style, with its eclectic and luxurious period-revival architecture, the atmospheric style theatre, and finally, the Art Deco theaters which became popular in the 1930s. Almost all have been destroyed. Professor Emeritus Bob Coscarelli will present a photo history of the rise and fall of these great Chicago movie palaces.

7623 CDIS 75-001 Southlake Campus Meets Thursday, March 15 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. $16 Coscarelli Room R024

Art and Architecture BENJAMIN MARSHALL, ARCHITECT Benjamin Howard Marshall was born and raised on Chicago’s South Side. Though trained as a men’s suit designer, he apprenticed with the architectural firm of Marble & Wilson during the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition. His natural talents and hard work plus a flair for fashion and design led him to a career in beaux arts architecture and accounts for many of Chicago’s famous buildings, theatres and estates. Hear his personal story from young man to established architect with his acceptance into the AIA at the recommendation of William Le Baron Jenny.

7663 CDIS 24-001 Southlake Campus Meets Thursday, March 1 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. $16 Bremer Room R024

MARSHALL’S ARCHITECTURAL LEGACY Benjamin Marshall’s career lasted from 1893-1943.

Trips to France cemented an American version of the stately and flamboyant Beaux Arts tradition. We’ll look at his designs for private estates and mansions and review the elements that reveal his personal touch in buildings such as The Drake Hotel, the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel, the Merle Reskin Theatre and the infamous Iroquois Theatre. The multi-faceted personal and social life of this bon vivant designer will be explained and leave no doubt why the social and business elite loved and built with Benjamin Marshall in the early 1900’s.

7664 CDIS 24-002 Southlake Campus Meets Thursday, March 8 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. $16 Bremer Room R024

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Discovery!

Programs for Adult Learners with a Young Attitude

GEORGIA O’KEEFFE (1887-1986) The second of seven children, O’Keeffe grew up on a farm in Sun Prairie, Wisconsin. Considered a pioneer of modernism, she was unlike most of her contemporaries in that all her training (including the Art Institute of Chicago) and much of her subject matter were purely American. O’Keeffe’s work was first exhibited in Gallery 291, owned by internationally known photographer and art impresario, Alfred Stieglitz (whom she later married). After his death, she moved permanently to her beloved New Mexico (aka O’Keeffe Country), whose stunning vistas and stark landscape configurations had been inspiring her work since 1929.

7400 CDIS 91-005 Southlake Campus Meets Wednesday, April 4 1:00 p.m.-2:30 p.m. $12 Lewis Room R016

ALFRED STIEGLITZ (1864-1946) American photographer Alfred Stieglitz was instrumental in making photography an acceptable art form during his 50-year career. Dubbed the “patron saint of straight photography,” he had a reputation for overcoming technical problems (photographs in snow and rain and at night). He was also known for his marriage to Georgia O’Keeffe.

7401 CDIS 91-006 Southlake Campus Meets Wednesday, April 11 1:00 p.m.-2:30 p.m. $12 Lewis Room R016

ANSEL ADAMS (1902-1984) American landscape photographer Ansel Adams is perhaps the most widely known American photographer. His most important work was devoted to the country’s remaining fragments of untouched wilderness, especially in national parks and other protected areas of the American West. He was also a vigorous, outspoken leader of the conservation movement.

7402 CDIS 91-007 Southlake Campus Meets Wednesday, April 18 1:00 p.m.-2:30 p.m. $12 Lewis Room R016

Four-part series on Impressionists at Lake Forest Senior Center In the late 19th century, the paintings of the Impressionists were thought to be scandalous or amateurish daubs of paint. Having rejected the acceptable subject matter of biblical, heroic, and mythological stories, these artists turned instead to the modern world they lived in. Their work preserved their ‘impressions’ – their personal feelings, their first concepts on canvas. Join Cindy Lewis as she explores four Impressionist painters in her continuing series at Lake Forest Senior Center.

CLAUDE MONET (1840-1926) The son of a grocer, Monet was the founder of French impressionist painting and one of the initiators of the first Impressionist exhibition. It was his painting, “Impression Sunrise” in fact, that gave rise to the term impressionism in the first place. Devoted to landscapes, he concentrated especially on the effects of light.

7396 CDIS 91-001 Lake Forest Senior Center Meets Wednesday, March 7 10:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $12 Lewis Great Room

BERTHE MORISOT (1841-1895) The daughter of a high-ranking civil servant, Morisot received painting instruction privately with various artists. She portrayed a wide range of subjects – from landscapes to still lifes to domestic scenes and portraits. Morisot was a friend and model of Manet’s and the two artists influenced each other.

7397 CDIS 91-002 Lake Forest Senior Center Meets Wednesday, March 14 10:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $12 Lewis Great Room

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PIERRE-AUGUSTE RENOIR (1841-1919) The son of a tailor, Renoir studied to be a porcelain painter before starting his formal art training where he met Monet who strongly influenced his work.

Renoir’s paintings are notable for their vibrant light and saturated color, most often focusing on people in intimate and candid compositions.

7398 CDIS 91-003 Lake Forest Senior Center Meets Wednesday, March 21 10:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $12 Lewis Great Room

MARY CASSATT (1844-1926) The daughter of a wealthy banker, Cassatt was born in Pittsburgh, PA. She lived much of her adult life in France, where she became friends with Degas. Her paintings capture the social and private lives of women, with particular emphasis on the intimate bonds between mothers and children. Cassatt played a major role in the spreading of Impressionist art in the US. 7385 CDIS 91-004 Lake Forest Senior Center Meets Wednesday, March 28 10:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $12 Lewis Great Room

QUESTIONS? CALL THE DISCOVERY! HOTLINE AT (847) 543-6507

Discovery!

Literature

Current Events and Timely Topics

A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM Who but Shakespeare could successfully combine figures from Greek mythology, English mythology, Renaissance workmen, Greek couples and fairies in one play, let them all interact and fall in and out of love and become part of one of the most popular comedies of all time? Join us in our discussion as we laugh and discover why “The course of true love never did run smooth.”

A accompanying tour to see this performance at the Chicago Shakespeare Theatre is detailed on page 22.

THE ECONOMY: SHOW ME THE DATA What is going on in this economy? Back by popular demand, Bob Kerr, CLC professor of economics, will discuss the current levels of the gross domestic product (GDP), unemployment and inflation in an economic update that will help explain the current state of the economy. This is an updated repeat of the lecture presented at last summer’s Quest, The State of the Nation.

7611 CDIS 72-001 Southlake Campus Meets Monday, March 5 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $16 Kerr Room R024

7607 CDIS 46-002 Southlake Campus Meets Monday, March 19 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $16 Glennon Room R024

ERNEST HEMINGWAY’S “THE SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO” This story has it all: wine and sex in Paris; killing over barn hay; a German attack and near death experience; skiing the powdery snow of Vorarlberg; fighting a British soldier for a blowsy Armenian woman; a hyena crossing in Tanganyika –and more! Please read “The Snows of Kilimanjaro” before class so we can discuss the richness of Hemingway’s story.

7627 CDIS 97-001 Southlake Campus Meets Monday, April 23 10:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $12 Curtis Room R024

“MOZART: AN INTRODUCTION TO THE MUSIC, THE MAN, AND THE MYTHS” – BOOK DISCUSSION This fascinating read explores twenty of the composer’s major works in the context of his tragically brief life and the turbulent times in which he lived.

Addressed to non-musicians seeking to deepen their technical appreciation for his music, this book also offers extensive biographical and historical background, portraying Mozart as more than the caricature depicted in the 1986 movie “Amadeus” and debunking many well-established Mozart myths.

7386 CDIS 46-001 Meets Friday, May 11 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. $18 Kaiser

Southlake Campus

Room R024

Languages See page 8 for beginning and subsequent level classes in conversational Spanish, French and Italian. Online classes in Braille, French, Italian, Japanese and Spanish are also available. See page 15.

WWW.CLCILLINOIS.EDU/NONCREDIT

INCOME AND TAXES: WHO PAYS WHAT? There’s debate about who pays taxes and who doesn’t.

Bob Kerr will discuss income distribution data in the U.S. and look at IRS data to see average taxes paid by various income levels. What is the impact of taxes paid by the top 1% of the highest level ($400,000 and above)?

Classic Film WORKING CLASS CELLULOID The proletariat make great cinema, and this series will look at three films that explore what it’s like to sweat at a job—or at not having one. We’ll look at John Ford and two other directors who used film to portray the often idealized and always patronized American worker. You’ll see Richard Pryor in what may have been his greatest role and you’ll wish these films were required viewing to get an M.B.A. (3 sessions) 7348 CDIS 5-001 Southlake Campus Meets Mondays, March 5-March 19 1:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. $49 Kupetz Room R024

EDWARD G. ROBINSON: AS GOOD AS YOU REMEMBER Edward G. Robinson became larger than life and this series of three films will help you remember his gifts and just how good he was. We’ll look at him as the moral center of a Billy Wilder film noir classic, then as the confused protagonist in over his head in still another film noir, and finally as a gangster with one of the most celebrated bathtub sequences in film history when John Huston shows you “the beast with its shell off.” (3 sessions) 7349 CDIS 5-002 Southlake Campus Meets Mondays, April 9-April 23 1:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. $49 Kupetz Room R024

7612 CDIS 72-002 Southlake Campus Meets Wednesday, March 7 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $16 Kerr Room R024

DYNAMICS OF WAR AND PEACE This discussion on the dynamics of war and peace will include: (1) how to analyze a military conflict or crisis and draw lessons given the many variables that may occur; (2) issues of strategic intelligence - valuable, but made difficult when purposeful disinformation is in play; and ( 3) deception in warfare, techniques used to mislead an enemy including psychological operations, camouflage and disinformation. We’ll discuss how deception and surprise interact in warfare, examples of stratagems and the frequently successful British use of it during WWII. Churchill wrote of deception in wartime that “truth deserves a bodyguard of lies.” Similarly, deception requires a bodyguard of truth. (3 sessions) 7626 CDIS 84-002 Southlake Campus Meets Wednesdays, April 25-May 9 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. $69 Zimmerman Room R024

THE ROMANS: THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING The Roman Empire has been a template for rising and falling empires for 2000 years. In addition, Rome’s achievements are still part of many world cultures to his day. This class will examine why Rome has notbeen forgotten. (2 sessions) 7350 CDIS 12-001 Southlake Campus Meets Mondays, April 9-April 16 9:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. $25 Pirman Room R024

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Discovery!

Programs for Adult Learners with a Young Attitude

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 non-artisan and nongovernmental organization that has worked to educate the public about foreign policy issues since 1918. The eight topics for discussion in 2012 are Middle East realignment, promoting democracy, Mexico, cyber security, exit from Iraq and Afghanistan, state of the oceans, Indonesia and energy geopolitics. (Class does not meet on 3/27.)

PART 1: FIRST FOUR TOPICS. Fee includes the great Decisions Briefing book.

7387 CDIS 55-001 Southlake Campus Meets Tuesdays, March 13-April 10 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. $85 Midkiff Room R024

PART 2: LAST FOUR TOPICS. Fee does not include briefing book. If joining the discussion at this point, please call 847/543-6507 for textbook information.

7388 CDIS 55-002 Southlake Campus Meets Tuesdays, April 17-May 8 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. $65 Midkiff Room R024

LIFE IN MODERN GERMANY! Germany is commonly seen as an economic powerhouse with a difficult legacy. But what is life in Europe’s most populous nation really like? Join German historian Anette Isaacs for a fascinating look at daily life in today’s Germany. Discuss the role of women and the significance of a multicultural society and learn about the country’s complex welfare, education and tax systems. In short, find out what makes the 82 million people living in Germany today, tick!

7662 CDIS 13-005 Southlake Campus Meets Wednesday, March 14 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. $20 Isaacs Room R024

WHAT DOES VICTORY MEAN IN AFGHANISTAN? This presentation/discussion will deal with the geopolitics of the isolated land of Afghanistan, including some history, how the perception of U.S. interests there evolved and the meaning of victory both theoretically and as applied to this case. Political analyst Michael Zimmerman will look at the phases of conflict there, objectives, activities and developments.

7625 CDIS 84-001 Southlake Campus Meets Wednesday, April 4 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. $18 Zimmerman Room R024 26

Four-Part Series on Modern Israel THE ISRAELI LIVING ABROAD Once a taboo subject at home, living abroad for most Israelis who do it can be very complicated. Moshe Pomerantz will introduce you to this cultural/social issue and to a writer and director, Amos Kollek ( son of Jerusalem’s famous former mayor). Kollek lived the life abroad, wrote about it and then returned home to write and direct a new award-winning film which puts it all into perspective. “Restless,” which is a gritty and very realistic picture of life in Israel and the U.S. today, will be screened and discussed.

7353 CDIS 13-003 Southlake Campus Meets Thursday, March 8 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $16 Pomerantz Room R024

THE ISRAELI LOOKING OUT TO THE WORLD Life is tough at home, but life can also be difficult for the Israeli abroad. The struggle in the Middle East is not confined to just the Middle East, for the Israeli who travels abroad has to serve as an ambassador.

Pomerantz will lead the group through the screening and discussion of the award-winning Israeli film “Strangers”. While it is a Romeo/Juliet love story, it is also a biting picture of today’s Israeli reality.

7374 CDIS 13-004 Southlake Campus Meets Thursday, March 15 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $16 Pomerantz Room R024

FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION (A WOMAN’S STORY) Israeli law provides a wide range for freedom of expression, but there are corners in Israeli society where this doesn’t always work. Religion often stifles this freedom, especially when it comes to sexuality.

We’ll discuss the range of freedoms in Israel and focus on attitudes towards homosexuality as a form of free expression in Israeli society. The award-winning Israeli film “Secrets” will be screened and discussed.

Issues of religious coercion, orthodoxy and youthful rebellion all merge in a program that is for mature audiences.

7351 CDIS 13-001 Southlake Campus Meets Wednesday, March 21 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $16 Pomerantz Room R024

FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION (A MAN’S STORY) Moshe Pomerantz continues the review of freedom of expression in contemporary Israeli society and the suppression of those freedoms. The specific issue of artistic freedom will turn to the attitudes towards homosexuality as a form of free expression. How much influence should the most orthodox of orthodox communities in Jerusalem have on its community of followers and on Israel at large? The award-winning and powerful Israeli film “Eyes Wide Open” will be screened and discussed. This session is for mature audiences.

7352 CDIS 13-002 Southlake Campus Meets Wednesday, March 28 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $16 Pomerantz Room R024

QUESTIONS? CALL THE DISCOVERY! HOTLINE AT (847) 543-6507

Discovery!

World History Astronomy & Ancient Civilizations: Exploring Culture & Cosmos in Europe, Africa and Western Asia

Dramatic Trials in the History of Mankind The worldwide history of civilization could well be set forth as an ongoing chronicle of the trials that recount the struggles among adversarial entities and sectors of human society. Join Attorney Melvin S. Merzon as he presents a series of historically important trials that brought about far reaching influences in the history of mankind.

THE CHURCH: JOAN OF ARC AND GALILEO

The Trial of Joan of Arc (1431) In 15th century France, Joan of Arc, the once proud and successful leader of French military forces, faced the Church in an inquisition. Accused of “homicidal deeds,” she claimed her efforts were fully responsive to the will of God for which she was charged with heresy.

The Trial of Galileo Galelei (1633) - In the 17th century, despite the continuing ecclesiastical admonitions of the Church, Galileo continued to insist throughout his many speeches and writings that the sun, not the earth, was the center of the universe, angering the Church.

7375 CDIS 29-001 Southlake Campus Meets Wednesday, April 18 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $18 Merzon Room R024

THE MONARCHY: MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS AND CHARLES I

The Trial of Mary, Queen of Scots (1586) With the Renaissance in its 16th century glory throughout Europe, a fateful chain of events in an age of intrigue and religious civil war changed an ascending heir to the throne from a friendly, level-headed young lady to a cold, calculating and vengeful queen that ultimately led to her downfall.

The Trial of Charles I, King of England.

(1648) - In 1625, Charles I ascended the English throne as a dedicated advocate of the infallibility of the divine right of kings, swearing to respect the liberties of his people so long as they did not clash with the WWW.CLCILLINOIS.EDU/NONCREDIT

rights of the Crown. Thus began his long and intense competition with Parliament ultimately resulting in his being charged with high treason.

7376 CDIS 29-002 Southlake Campus Meets Wednesday, April 25 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $18 Merzon Room R024

THE STATE: NUREMBERG AND ADOLPH EICHMANN

The Nuremberg Trials (1945) - Recovering from WW I and the post-war punishments meted out by the Allies, the German people succumbed to a Nazi takeover ultimately climaxing in WWII. After achieving the defeat of Germany’s barbarous mission of conquest and accompanying murder of millions of innocents, the Allies convened the Nuremburg Trials, thus establishing a historical precedent that crimes against humanity could be brought before a court of international justice.

The Trial of Adolph Eichmann (1961) - Rising to the top of the Nazi regime in the late 1930’s, but remaining in the background, Adolph Eichmann became the architect of the “final solution to the Jewish problem.” In this role, he oversaw the forcible incarceration and the gas chamber genocide of millions of Jews, not only in Germany, but throughout the conquered nations.

7377 CDIS 29-003 Southlake Campus Meets Wednesday, May 2 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $18 Merzon Room R024

For millennia, cultures around the world have had important relationships with the sun, moon and stars observed with the unaided eye. The field of “cultural astronomy” investigates these connections through archaeological, astronomical, ethnographic and documentary records.

This three-part Discovery! series continues by looking at some of the rich cultural astronomy of Europe, Africa and Western Asia as evident in architectural alignments, time-keeping systems, decorative art, world views and religion.

Each class begins with a brief orientation to astronomy and anthropology.

PART 1 – PALEOLITHIC AND MESOLITHIC CULTURES OF EUROPE Including the Lascaux Caves controversy, new finds and interpretations of Stonehenge and the funerary complex at Brugh na Boinne.

7608 CDIS 56-001 Southlake Campus Meets Thursday, April 5 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. $16 Minnerly Room R024

PART 2 – THE EGYPTIAN AND DOGON CULTURES OF AFRICA Including the pyramids and the myth of Osiris, Egyptian alignments and asterisms and the interpretive “adventure” of Dogon cosmology.

7609 CDIS 56-002 Southlake Campus Meets Thursday, April 12 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. $16 Minnerly Room R024

PART 3 – HELLENIC AND ARABIC CULTURES OF WESTERN ASIA Including the heavens as concentric spheres, classical cosmologies and contributions of Islamic astronomers to Western science.

7610 CDIS 56-003 Southlake Campus Meets Thursday, April 19 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. $16 Minnerly Room R024

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Discovery!

Programs for Adult Learners with a Young Attitude

American History Four-Part Series by Gary Midkiff Overlooked Americans Midkiff ’s 2007 series on Overlooked Americans focused on important people who had become overlooked by students of history. In response to student requests, a second series has been developed, which will continue with 16 overlooked Americans representing sixteen time periods with one “overlooked” person highlighted from each period.

PART 1: 1776 TO 1850 - HIGHLIGHTING JURIST JOHN MARSHALL 7407 CDIS 95-005 Southlake Campus Meets Tuesday, April 3 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $16 Midkiff Room R024

PART 2: 1850 TO 1900 – HIGHLIGHTING INVENTOR THOMAS EDISON

Evolution of the American Presidency - Four-Part Series by Gary Midkiff The writers of the Constitution constructed checks and balances so our chief executives would understand they were the head of only one of the three branches of federal government. However, the details had to be worked out by the 43 men who have held this office in concert with, and sometimes in opposition to, the House of Representatives, the Senate, and the Supreme Court. Midkiff will trace the evolution of our most important elected office, beginning with what the Constitution says about the Presidency and then how decisions and actions of the 43 presidents shaped the office for their successors. We’ll conclude with a discussion of how the evolution of the Presidency might continue in the 21st century.

PART 1: INTRODUCTION AND WASHINGTON THROUGH POLK

PART 3: BENJAMIN HARRISON THROUGH EISENHOWER

7403 CDIS 95-001 Southlake Campus Meets Tuesday, February 28 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $16 Midkiff Room R024

7405 CDIS 95-003 Southlake Campus Meets Tuesday, March 13 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $16 Midkiff Room R024

PART 2: TAYLOR THROUGH CLEVELAND

PART 4: KENNEDY THROUGH OBAMA AND CONCLUSION

7404 CDIS 95-002 Southlake Campus Meets Tuesday, March 6 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $16 Midkiff Room R024

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7408 CDIS 95-006 Southlake Campus Meets Tuesday, April 10 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $16 Midkiff Room R024

PART 3: 1900 TO 1950 – HIGHLIGHTING ATHLETE JIM THORPE 7409 CDIS 95-007 Southlake Campus Meets Tuesday, April 17 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $16 Midkiff Room R024

PART 4: 1950 TO PRESENT – HIGHLIGHTING STATESMAN/GENERAL GEORGE MARSHALL 7410 CDIS 95-008 Southlake Campus Meets Tuesday, April 24 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $16 Midkiff Room R024

7406 CDIS 95-004 Southlake Campus Meets Tuesday, March 20 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $16 Midkiff Room R024

QUESTIONS? CALL THE DISCOVERY! HOTLINE AT (847) 543-6507

Discovery!

The Center for Personal Enrichment offers a variety of online courses for all ages Arts and Crafts Computers: Basic Skills, Internet, Multimedia Cooking Family, Home and Parenting

Four-part Revolutionary War Series with Joyce Hayworth Haworth continues her march through American history with a discussion of the American Revolution from its causes to the shaping of a nation.

Homeschooler Resources Language Mind & Body

PART 1: BEGINNINGS OF REVOLUTION This class sets the stage for the American Revolution, examining the causes of the conflict between Great Britain and her colonies. Before the war, the colonies were used to running their own affairs, but a series of taxes made them suspect that perhaps England was planning to take away their liberties. Two early Americans, William Byrd and Benjamin Franklin, will also be highlighted.

7411 CDIS 95-009 Southlake Campus Meets Thursday, April 5 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. $16 Haworth Room R024

PART 2: WAR AND INDEPENDENCE This class examines the early days of the war: the battles of Lexington and Concord, and the brilliant way in which the colonists drove the British out of Boston.

The roles of George Washington, Henry Knox, Thomas Paine, John Adams, and others will be front and center. The class will finish with an in-depth look at the Declaration of Independence and the story of how it was adopted.

7412 CDIS 95-010 Southlake Campus Meets Thursday, April 12 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. $16 Haworth Room R024

WWW.CLCILLINOIS.EDU/NONCREDIT

PART 3: WHAT KIND OF FREEDOM? Like all wars, the American Revolution brought with it tremendous turmoil: slave revolts in the South, Indian wars in the west, and suffering in Valley Forge. Even the final triumph at the Battle of Yorktown could not solve the most pressing question of all: what kind of nation would the new United States be? And faced with mounting debts, unjust governance and an armed rebellion, the real question was: would it even survive?

7413 CDIS 95-011 Southlake Campus Meets Thursday, April 19 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. $16 Haworth Room R024

Music Personal Interest Photography Science Test Prep for Teens Writing Youth Academic

PART 4: A MORE PERFECT UNION A threatened civil war had delegates racing to Philadelphia in 1787 to try to shore up the shaky US government. After a summer of struggle and debate, they came up with a new constitution that most thought might possibly work. Not everyone agreed, though, and many of those who had been united in the war found themselves divided on what “American independence” really meant.”

7414 CDIS 95-012 Southlake Campus Meets Thursday, April 26 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. $16 Haworth Room R024

See page 15 for more information.

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Discovery!

Programs for Adult Learners with a Young Attitude

Monday Evening Lectures at Patty Turner Center Join Barry Bradford, award-winning storyteller, historian, public speaker and National Teacher of the Year as he uses his unique style to share history as entertainment.

Two-part Series with Barry Bradford - The First Ladies In this fast paced and lively series, you will learn the unexpected stories of the fascinating women behind the man who became President! They range from popular to insane, dynamic to shadowy – but each presents an intriguing insight into the changing lives of women, the evolving American nation and the Presidencies of their husbands.

Four-part Series with Barry Bradford - What Really Happened?

PART 1: MARTHA WASHINGTON TO IDA MCKINLEY 7613 CDIS 73-001 Patty Turner Senior Center Meets Monday, February 27 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. $12 Bradford Library

PART 2: EDITH ROOSEVELT TO MICHELLE OBAMA 7614 CDIS 73-002 Patty Turner Senior Center Meets Monday, March 5 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. $12 Bradford Library

This series will explore the true stories behind some of the most well-known and least understood events in American history.

COLUMBUS “DISCOVERS” AMERICA On October 12, 1492, two worlds met for the first time and both were changed forever. The myths about Columbus are numerous and most people know little of the first people he encountered, or how their meeting changed the ecology, health and diet of both continents to this day.

7615 CDIS 73-003 Patty Turner Senior Center Meets Monday, March 12 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. $12 Bradford Library

THE ALAMO What were the underlying causes and unexpected effects of the legendary battle? We’ve seen the Disney version, the John Wayne Version and heard the legend.

But what REALLY happened?

7616 CDIS 73-004 Patty Turner Senior Center Meets Monday, March 19 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. $12 Bradford Library

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WOMEN’S SUFFRAGE In August 1920, USA women finally got the right to vote. The struggle had begun as soon as voting began in the USA, led by heroines famous and obscure. Why did it take 150 years to accomplish and what have been its unexpected effects?

7617 CDIS 73-005 Patty Turner Senior Center Meets Monday, March 26 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. $12 Bradford Library

KENT STATE At the height of the Vietnam War protests, the unthinkable happened: National Guardsmen shot four USA citizens, to death on a college campus during a protest. That event further polarized an already divided nation and remains controversial to this day. What REALLY happened?

7618 CDIS 73-006 Patty Turner Senior Center Meets Monday, April 2 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. $12 Bradford Library

QUESTIONS? CALL THE DISCOVERY! HOTLINE AT (847) 543-6507

Discovery!

Four-part Series with Barry Bradford - The Early Days of TV Television exploded into American life with a speed and impact unrivaled before or since by any other invention. The earliest days of television provided great entertainment and memorable moments – but they also allow us to see how our nation was changing in unpredictable ways in the late 1950s and early 1960s.

THE HONEYMOONERS TV’s first classic comedy is a unique and interesting period piece, focused not on a happy suburban family, but on a struggling working class couple in a tenement. How does this seminal show play today?

7619 CDIS 73-007 Patty Turner Senior Center Meets Monday, April 9 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. $12 Bradford Library

I LOVE LUCY Lucille Ball is universally acknowledged as the First Lady of early TV. How did a moderately successful supporting player in B movies, dealing with a failing marriage and personal crises become one of the most beloved icons of the medium – and the first woman to be a TV magnate?

7620 CDIS 73-008 Patty Turner Senior Center Meets Monday, April 16 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. $12 Bradford Library

CAESAR’S HOUR/YOUR SHOW OF SHOWS While the least remembered of our quartet, these gems are often considered to represent the pinnacle of writing and performing creativity of the 1950s. You’ll discover how the greatest team of writers in TV history not only crafted this masterpiece but later TV classics, hilarious movies and Tony winning Broadway shows.

7621 CDIS 73-009 Patty Turner Senior Center Meets Monday, April 23 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. $12 Bradford Library

THE DICK VAN DYKE SHOW This brilliant program mirrors the beginning of the Kennedy era and the start of the 1960s. Only a few years separate this gem from Honeymooners and Lucy, yet it is much more modern – and thoroughly enjoyable!

7622 CDIS 73-010 Patty Turner Senior Center Meets Monday, April 30 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. $12 Bradford Library WWW.CLCILLINOIS.EDU/NONCREDIT

Personal Enrichment

I

T’AI CHI CHIH See page 9 for course descriptions and details.

GARDENING FOR A LIFETIME See page 7 for course description and details.

E-SHOPPING: TIPS, TRICKS AND TRANSACTIONS With the click of a mouse, you can have anything your heart desires shipped directly to your door. But what are the risks? Learn the advantages and disadvantages of shopping online, how to protect your personal information, and the smartest ways to pay. You’ll also get tips about how to evaluate the sellers, their return policies, and more. You’ll be a better shopper just in time for the holidays.

7692 CDIS 34-001 Southlake Campus Meets Tuesday, March 6 1:00 p.m.-2:30 p.m. $15 Chan Room R024

Photography and Digital Editing ABSOLUTELY BEGINNING DIGITAL CAMERA Have you acquired a digital camera and found it confusing to use? Have you taken pictures, but been unable to do anything with them? Then this class is designed for you! We will first explore some of the feaures on your digital camera, which you will bring to class. Second, we’ll learn how to take the pictures off the camera and save them to folders. Next, we’ll learn how to fix the pictures by brightening and cropping them. And then, we’ll insert them into a document and explore some websites where you can share your pictures by email. This class should be fun, interesting and easy. (5 sessions) 7624 CDIS 80-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Mondays, February 20-March 19 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. $85 Freeman Room A146

Photography classes with Lou Nettelhorst (Beginning with a Digital Camera, Designing Your Photographs, and Photographing in Nature) and classes with Bob Chwedyk (People Photography and Photojournalism) are offered on page 11.

INTERMEDIATE ADOBE PHOTOSHOP ELEMENTS Go beyond the basics of quick and guided edits with skills you’ll learn in this intermediate Adobe Photoshop Elements course. You will learn to use a variety of tools, including selection tools, healing and cloning tools, painting and drawing tools and text tools. Layers, content and project features will be introduced in the program. This computer-based course assumes that students have some experience with digital photo enhancement. Experience beyond quick fixes and simple edits is not necessary. (5 sessions) 7605 CDIS 21-001 Southlake Campus Meets Fridays, February 24-March 23 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $85 Barker Room V306

ADVANCED ADOBE PHOTOSHOP ELEMENTS Working in full edit mode of Adobe Photoshop Elements software, you will learn how to use layers and selections to make changes to specific areas of your images, how to use tools to retouch and restore your photographs, how to use filters for special effects and how to add text to your photographs. This computer-based course assumes that students have basic editing experience with Adobe Photoshop Elements.

(5 sessions) 7606 CDIS 21-002 Southlake Campus Meets Fridays, April 13-May 11 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. $85 Barker Room V306

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Discovery!

Computer Classes and Workshops UNCONDITIONALLY, CATEGORICALLY, TOTALLY BEGINNING COMPUTER — LEVEL I This course is designed for the individual who is afraid of the computer and has never taken a computer class. Class 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. (5 sessions) 7379 CDIS 39-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, February 25-March 24 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. $95 Robins Room A146 7380 CDIS 39-002 Southlake Campus Meets Saturdays, February 25-March 24 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. $95 Santini Room V102 7381 CDIS 39-003 Lakeshore Campus Meets Fridays, February 24-March 23 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. $95 Freeman Room N205

Programs for Adult Learners with a Young Attitude UNCONDITIONALLY, CATEGORICALLY, TOTALLY BEGINNING COMPUTER — LEVEL 2 This course is for those who have completed Unconditionally, Categorically, Totally Beginning computer (Level I) and choose to continue the learning.

Topics covered will be email (including attachments), advanced Internet skills, MS Word editing, formatting and adding graphics to documents. (5 sessions) 7382 CDIS 40-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, April 14-May 12 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. $95 Robins Room A159 7383 CDIS 40-002 Southlake Campus Meets Saturdays, April 14-May 12 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. $95 Santini Room V102 7384 CDIS 40-003 Lakeshore Campus Meets Fridays, April 13-May 11 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. $95 Freeman Room N205

Need to enhance your career skills?

Visit wpdi.clcillinois.edu/professional or call 847-543-2615.

Computers – Microsoft Office PERSONAL EXCEL Excel is a spreadsheet program which can be used for creating holiday lists, inventories and to-do lists; gathering friends/family names and addresses in one location; listing money expenditures including simple equations for addition and subtraction; plus lots of other uses. You will learn basic functions like how to input information, add borders, merge cells, insert rows and columns, format for different uses, add simple equations and create basic bar or pie charts.

Students must have completed Unconditionally, Categorically Beginning Computer levels 1 & 2 or have an understanding of basic computer functions including saving and retrieving files. Call (847) 543-6507 for textbook information. (6 sessions) 7673 CDIS 88-001 Southlake Campus Meets Fridays, February 17-March 23 9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m. $109 Santini Room V102 7674 CDIS 88-002 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, April 14-May 19 12:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m. $109 Robins Room A146

UNCONDITIONALLY, CATEGORICALLY, TOTALLY BEGINNING MICROSOFT WORD Learn the necessary features loaded in your computer and general settings that can be changed to fit your needs. Compare WordPad options (similar to Word 2003), learn to use the MS Word ribbon to create a document, change MS Word options, edit (copy, paste and cut) and create documents to fit your needs, including flyers, posters, business cards and greeting cards. Students must have completed Unconditionally, Categorically Beginning Computer levels 1 & 2 or have an understanding of basic computer functions including saving and retrieving files. (5 sessions) 7671 CDIS 87-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Saturdays, February 25-March 24 12:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m. $89 Robins Room A146 7672 CDIS 87-002 Southlake Campus Meets Saturdays, February 25-March 24 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. $89 Santini Room V102

32

QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

Discovery!

Google Workshops Why learn about Google Docs and Tools?

Because they are FREE, versatile, can be accessed from any computer with an Internet connection, include counterparts to MS Word, Excel and PowerPoint, can be saved to any of those programs and can be shared with others for review or editing. You may not understand how or where they are saved in cyberspace, but knowing how to access and use them gives you a free alternative to expensive software.

INTRODUCTION TO GOOGLE DOCS Learn about Google Docs – a free, downloadable program that allows you to organize and store documents that can be viewed, edited and shared with others via the web. Practice your word processing skills while exploring other possibilities that the program has to offer including the creation of spreadsheets, forms, presentations and drawings. (3 sessions) 7389 CDIS 61-001 Grayslake Campus Meets Fridays, March 9-March 23 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. $55 Freeman Room A159

INTRODUCTION TO GOOGLE TOOLS Discover the various search tools that are offered by Google and learn different search strategies. You will be introduced to RSS feeds and iGoogle with all its useful tools to create your own Google homepage and Google Calendar. Explore the various gadgets and themes, learn the ins and outs of G-mail (Google’s e-mail program) and Picasa, a free image-editing program that lets you organize and share photos. (3 sessions) 7399 CDIS 61-002 Grayslake Campus Meets Fridays, April 13-April 27 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. $55 Freeman Room A159

CREATE YOUR OWN WEBSITE USING GOOGLE In this fun and informative class, you will learn how create your own website. You will be guided through the steps to set up your site, be introduced to tools to make it interesting both content-wise and aesthetically, use eye-catching colors and fonts, understand how share it with others and learn why having a website or webpage is useful.

7378 CDIS 38-001 Meets Friday, May 4 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. $20 Freeman

POWERPOINT SLIDE SHOWS, SIMPLIFIED Do you have old photos, slides and/or movies you would like to display on a computer? Or perhaps you want to create PowerPoint slide shows and photo albums as digital memories. In this class you will learn how to insert pictures from your photo files or from the internet to create custom slide shows to entertain or share with others. (5 sessions) 7670 CDIS 86-001 Southlake Campus Meets Fridays, April 13-May 11 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. $89 Santini Room V102

OVERVIEW FOR MS WORD 2007 If you upgraded your computer from Microsoft Office 2003 to Office 2007 and are totally confused, this workshop will help you make the transition. Learn how to navigate in Word using the 2007 ribbon and understand the options for saving your documents.

7669 CDIS 38-002 Southlake Campus Meets Friday, February 24 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. $20 Santini Room V102

UPGRADE YOUR SKILLS FOR MS WORD 2010 If you recently upgraded your computer from MS Office 2003 or MS Office 2007 to Microsoft Office 2010, this workshop will explain the differences and help you make the transition.

7668 CDIS 38-003 Southlake Campus Meets Friday, March 2 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. $20 Santini Room V102 Social Media courses – Facebook and Twitter – are found on page 3.

Defensive Driving Class for Insurance Discounts for Seniors The National Safety Council Defensive Driving course could result in a reduction of your auto insurance premium. It’s designed to provide drivers with the latest information about safe driving techniques to prevent collisions and traffic violations. Specific topics include proper scanning, seat belts and air bags, drinking and driving, conditions of driving, speeding, rightof-way procedures, proper turning, passing techniques and aggressive driving. You’re advised to consult your insurance agency to see if this fourhour course will satisfy its requirement for a senior citizen insurance discount. The cost is $20 for seniors taking the class for insurance purposes only. You may register for a class at a location near you by calling (847) 543-2185 or (847) 543-2101.

If you don’t know about Quest, then it is time for you to make another Discovery!

Quest is a four-day Discovery! program patterned after the Elderhostel model.

Quest meets four consecutive days in June and July to study a topic in depth.

Save the dates for next summer’s Quest June 11-14 & July 16-19 Specific topics and times will be announced in the spring.

Call (847) 543-6507 for more information about Quest

Grayslake Campus

Room A146

WWW.CLCILLINOIS.EDU/NONCREDIT

33

Discovery! — Student Admission Form

Admission 1. ] STUDENT STATUS

10. ] MAILING ADDRESS:

❏ 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. _____________________________________________________ Number and Street

2. ] COMPLETE LEGAL NAME: ______________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________

(Last)

City or Town

(First)

(Middle)

______________________________________________________

3. ] SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER (REQUIRED):

State & Zip Code

_________________ – _________ – _______________ 11. ] TELEPHONE: 4. ] GENDER:

❏ Male

❏ Female PREFERRED PHONE NUMBER:

5. ] DATE OF BIRTH: ________ /________ /________ Month Day Year (REQUIRED)

❏ HOME ❏ CELL ❏ WORK

Home: ( _________ ) __________ – __________________ Area Code

Telephone Number

6. ] CITIZEN / VISA STATUS: Cell: Are you a U.S. Citizen ❏ YES

( _________ ) __________ – __________________

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

Telephone Number

Work: ( _________ ) __________ – __________________ Area Code

Telephone Number

12. ] E-MAIL ADDRESS: ______________________________________________________ 13. ] WILL ATTEND CLC BEGINNING:

______________________________________________________

(Year) __________________

7. ] ETHNIC / RACIAL DESCRIPTION: Are you a Hispanic or Latino ❏ YES

❏ Fall (August-December)

❏ 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:

❏ Spring (January-May) ❏ 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

______________________________________________________ City or Town

______________________________________________________ State & Zip Code

______________________________________________________ Signature

______________________________________________________ Date

9. ] RESIDENCY:

MAIL TO: 1120 South Milwaukee Avenue Vernon Hills, Illinois 60061 FAX: (847) 478-1832

❏ 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.

If you need assistance completing this form, please call the Discovery! Hotline at at (847) 543-6507.

34

See page 17 for registration information.

Lake County and Grayslake Campus Maps

Section Maps

College of Lake County Locations 5

1

1

GRAYSLAKE CAMPUS 19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake, IL 60030 / (847) 543-2022

2

LAKESHORE CAMPUS 111 North Genesee Street, Waukegan, IL 60085 / (847) 543-2191

3

SOUTHLAKE CAMPUS 1120 South Milwaukee Avenue, Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / (847) 543-6502 Discovery! Hotline (847) 543-6507

2

7

3

6

4 9

8

Community Locations 4

ADLAI STEVENSON HIGH SCHOOL 1 Stevenson Drive, Lincolnshire, IL 60069 / (847) 634-4000 At Adlai Stevenson High School, students should park in lot D.

5

GRAYSLAKE AREA LIBRARY 100 Library Lane, Grayslake, IL 60030 / (847) 223-5313

6

LAKE FOREST/LAKE BLUFF SENIOR CENTER 100 East Old Mill Road, Lake Forest, IL 60045 / (847) 234-2209

7

LIBERTYVILLE CIVIC CENTER 135 West Church Street, Libertyville, IL 60048 / (847) 918-8880

8

PATTY TURNER CENTER 375 Elm Street, Deerfield, IL 60015 / (847) 940-4010

9

SEDGEBROOK RETIREMENT COMMUNITY 800 Audubon Way, Lincolnshire, IL 60069 / (847) 876-2373

Grayslake Campus — 19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake BUILDINGS A, B, & C — D— E— H— JLC — L— T— 4— 7— HST —

Administrative/Faculty Offices & Classrooms Administrative/Faculty Offices, Classrooms & Child Care Center Job Center of Lake County Ornamental Horticulture James Lumber Center for the Performing Arts Theatres, Classrooms, and Box Office Library/Learning Resource Center Technology Wing Adult Education Physical Education Center Lake County High Schools Technology Campus

PARKING Student parking spaces are available in lots 2-6. Disabled students with proper vehicle identification may park in any “disabled parking” space in lots 1 & 7. Otherwise, lots 1, 7 & 8 are restricted to Staff Only (permits required).

Admissions and Records (B101) is normally open 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. Friday.

The Grayslake Bookstore, located in the lower level of the C Wing, is open 7:45 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday.

WWW.CLCILLINOIS.EDU/NONCREDIT

35

Maps

Lakeshore and Southlake Campus Maps

Lakeshore Campus

Southlake Campus

1 North, 33 North & 111 North Genesee Street, Waukegan

1120 South Milwaukee Avenue, Vernon Hills

BUILDINGS

BUILDINGS GRAND AVENUE

■ 111 North Genesee (North Building):

111 North Genesee (North Building)

Parking Lot D & CLC Parking

MADISON

■ 1 North Genesee: Adult Education Classrooms

GENESEE STREET

Administration Bookstore Campus Police Childcare Classrooms

CLAYTON STREET

33 North Genesee (South Building)

1 North Genesee Building

SHERIDAN ROAD

■ 33 North Genesee (South Building):

NORTH

Parking City Lot & CLC Parking

WASHINGTON STREET

■ Building R: Classrooms Distance Learning Room Center for Health and Wellness Promotion

TO ROUTE 60

PARKING

EN TER EN TER

V Building

R Building PORT CLINTON

ROUTE 45

ROUTE 21 - MILWAUKEE AVENUE

Classrooms Community Development Computer Labs Dental Hygiene Clinic Learning Assistance Center (LAC) Student Services Center

■ Building V: Campus & Student Support Center Bookstore Classrooms and Computer Labs Conference Area Glass-Enclosed Student Lounge/Atrium Open Computer Lab Science Laboratory Discovery! Center for Personal Enrichment Library / Learning Assistance Center Green Roofing

NORTH

JAMESTOWN LANE

OLDE HALF DAY

PARKING

PARKING

Parking spaces are available for Lakeshore Campus students in the municipal garage behind the building.

There are no parking restrictions at the Southlake Campus other than “disabled only” spaces in the south lot.

Lakeshore Campus

Southlake Campus

Admission and registration services at the Student Services Center (N211) are open 8 a.m.-8:30 p.m.

Monday-Thursday and 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday.

Admission and registration services are available in the Campus and Student Support Center (V130). Hours of operation are 8 a.m-8 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday.

The Lakeshore Bookstore (S116) is open 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday.

The Southlake Bookstore (V134) is open 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.

Monday-Thursday and 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Friday.

For more information, call (847) 543-2189.

For more information, call (847) 543-6502.

36

QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

This holiday season give the gift of learning – A Personal Enrichment class is the perfect gift to delight even the most hard-to-buy-for friend or relative.

Grandma & Grandpa

Kids, Grandkids, Nieces & Nephews

Beginning Computer Art, Music or History Lectures Tours • Lyric Opera • Taste of Scandinavia • Shakespeare • More

Creative writing Gardening XPLORE! Camps • Digital filmmaking / LEGO / STEM Fast-Paced Camp

Mom & Dad Mind and body courses Dance Gardening Digital photography

CLC Gift Card Available in any amount Can be used by one person or the whole family Redeemable for CLC classes, bookstore and dining room purchases

Call (847) 543-2022 for details on how to buy!

Give the gift of learning.

Tour your Way through Spring 2012 Discovery!

A program for 50+ adult learners with a young attitude Explore Chicago and Southern Wisconsin with other interested adults and knowledgeable instructors during these fun and interesting daytrips.

Lyric Opera Tour: “Aida” February 3 Adventures in Dining: “Taste of Scandinavia” February 11 Shakespeare Theatre: “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” March 21 Lifestyles of Chicago’s Rich and Famous March 22 Chicago Tour: “Southside Treasures” April 2 Wisconsin Tour: “Lake Geneva” May 10

Turn to page 22 for trip details. For more information, call the Discovery! Hotline (847) 543-6507 or visit www.clcillinois.edu/seniors.

The Center for Personal Enrichment offers a variety of online courses for all ages Arts and Crafts Computers: Basic Skills, Internet, Multimedia Cooking Family, Home and Parenting Homeschooler Resources Language

Mind & Body Music Personal Interest Photography Science Test Prep for Teens Writing Youth Academic

Both instructor-led and self-paced classes are offered.

Instructor-led Courses Patient, experienced professionals lead instruction.

Learn from the comfort of your computer.

Hundreds of engaging courses Most courses meet for 6 weeks (12 lessons) Classes begin January 18, February 15, March 21, April 18 and May 16, 2012 Start as low as $99 Self-paced Tutorials Complete flexibility: Course work is completed independently based on your schedule.

Work when you want, where you want.

Hundreds of self-paced courses Start when you want Self-directed courses – you set the pace Range from $99 – $399 Online learning anytime, anywhere … just a click away!

Expert instructors Affordable courses 24/7 access Convenient for anyone!

Learn from the comfort of home!

Most courses start at just $99!

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

For registration assistance call (847) 543-2022.

College of Lake County 19351 West Washington Street Grayslake, Illinois 60030-1198 CLC Classes (USPS 014-085) is published by the College of Lake County, with issues in April, July, September, November and February. Periodicals postage paid at Grayslake, IL, with additional entries.

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

ECRWSS RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER

November 2011 – Volume 17, No. 5

“The Perfect Gift!”

Lifelong learning classes are perfect for the person who has everything! Call (847) 543-2022 to order a CLC Gift Certificate.

Available in any amount and redeemable for CLC classes, bookstore and dining room purchases.

• If you don’t know about QUEST, then it’s time to make another Discovery! Save the dates June 11-14 & July 16-19, 2012. Call (847) 543-6507.

• Watch your mailbox for XPLORE! SUMMER CAMPS! Call (847) 543-2759.

• Enroll your children in the FAST-PACED math and fine arts camps. Call (847) 543-2434.

Looking for career and workforce courses? Visit wpdi.clcillinois.edu/register/schedule.asp