Continuing Education and Professional Development
Business & Professional
Information Technology
Personal Enrichment
Enrich Your Life, Advance Your Career
Non-Credit Programs for Fall 2013 Oc.arizona.edu/non-credit 520-621-7724
Information Technology.......................3 Business & Professional.....................7 Green Jobs & Helping Professions....11 Languages & Writing..........................15 Communications.................................17 Personal Enrichment...........................18
The Osher Lifelong Learning Center at the University of Arizona
Membership program for Lifelong Learners 50+ Members receive access to hundreds of educational programs in three locations, Tucson, Northwest Tucson/Oro Valley and Green Valley, in topics such as: • Art and Art History • Culture • Current Events • Health and Well-Being • History • Literature and Writing • Music and Theatre • Psychology/Science • Travel • Computer Skills
The Osher Lifelong Learning Center at the University of Arizona is grateful for the generous support of the Bernard Osher Foundation. It is one of 116 such programs throughout the country. OLLI members provide leadership in program development, marketing and course implementation, in service to their fellow members and the program at large. More than 900 members were served through UA-OLLI in the most recent membership year. We invite you to explore our website and learn what each campus has to offer at http://olli.arizona.edu You are also invited to attend a campus information meeting. If you have questions, please email us at Ollimail@email.arizona.edu or call 520-626-9039.
Contents & Welcome
Opportunity. Innovation. Impact. Enrich Your Life, Advance Your Career Non-Credit Programs for Fall 2013 oc.arizona.edu • UAOC@email.arizona.edu • 520-621-7724 Contents How to Register .................................................................. 2 Customized Training ............................................................ 2 Information Technology ....................................................... 3 Business and Professional ..................................................... 7 Sustainability and Green Jobs ………………………................11 Helping Professions ............................................................12 Specialized Training ...........................................................13 Online Training ..................................................................14 Languages ........................................................................15 Writing .............................................................................15 Communications ................................................................17 Personal Enrichment ...........................................................18 Information ......................................................................26 Registration Form ..............................................................28
Welcome! We extend a warm invitation for you to join us this fall as we launch our new slate of non-credit offerings at the University of Arizona Outreach College. These short courses, workshops, educational trips and tours, lectures, labs and other specialized programs are designed to fit your special interests in professional development, information technology, languages, writing, communications and personal enrichment. No matter what field you’re in, whether you are seeking to sharpen your professional skills or embarking on a new career path, we can help you achieve your ever-changing professional goals. Our talented and knowledgeable instructors will make lifelong learning rewarding and enjoyable, and our staff is committed to serving you with quick and efficient registration and course support. We invite you to visit our website at oc.arizona.edu/non-credit to learn more about our current offerings and instructors as well as our emerging plans for the future. We look forward to serving you! Dr. Rita Martinez-Purson Assistant Dean University of Arizona Outreach College
Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
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How to Register
Mission and Vision for the Non-credit Programs at the University of Arizona Outreach College Our mission is to meet the dynamic and changing needs of individuals and economic development partners through innovative, accessible professional development programs for adults as well as personal enrichment programs for all age groups. Our vision is to become the local leader in quality non-credit continuing education, with a focus on professional and workforce development as well as personal enrichment programs that enhance the cultural life of the region and enable opportunities for lifelong learning.
Outreach College Non-Credit Programs Staff • Rita Martinez-Purson, Ed.D., Assistant Dean of Non-Credit Programs; 520-626-5093 martinezpurson@email.arizona.edu • Rebecca Cook, M.A., Program Manager; 520-626-5144, rtc@email.arizona.edu • Jo Ann Sanders, Administrative Associate; 520-626-5091; sand@email.arizona.edu • Melinda Cintron, Senior Office Specialist; 520-626-4233; mrvalenz@email.arizona.edu • Special program development by Helen Macdonald, Program Manager, Personal Enrichment Programs.
5 Easy Ways to Register 1. Easiest Way to Register: Online 24 hours/365 days a year: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit 2. In Person: The University of Arizona Outreach College, University Services Building, 888 North Euclid Ave. Room 322, Registration Office. Office Hours Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 3. By Phone through our Registration Office at: 520-621-7724 4. By Fax to 520-621-3269 5. By Mail: Send your completed registration form to UAOC Registration, PO Box 210158, Tucson, AZ 85721-0158 See page 26 for complete registration information and our registration form on page 28.
Customized Training We want to be your training partner! Along with programs listed in this catalog and on our website, the University of Arizona Outreach College also provides customized programs for your organization and employees. We develop training programs tailored to your organization’s unique goals and objectives. Our staff will work with you to create customized training that aligns with your requirements. Experienced, dedicated and certified instructors will design and deliver programs utilizing the most current information to keep your organization on the cutting edge. Areas of training include: • Professional Development • Computer Skills • Digital Arts • Professional Skills • Health Care • Manufacturing and Engineering • Languages Call Rita Martinez-Purson at 520-626-5093 for more information. Email: martinezpurson@email.arizona.edu
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Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
The Outreach College offers all levels of computer courses starting from basic computer skills to those for the IT professional. Classes include essential skills needed for the workplace as well as offerings that lead to full certification. Select the level and pace that is right for you.
Basics Series The Basics Series provides introductory level PC courses for the hobbyist in an informal and enjoyable format – a great way to break the ice with new applications. See our new category of Apple/Macintosh offerings in the digital arts for the IT professional, offered in our new Apple/Mac lab.
Basics Series: Adobe Illustrator
#NCBPT IT 101
Adobe Illustrator is a vector-based graphic program. If you like to draw, this course will help you take your work into the digital age. You may want to create a family crest or a business logo. Once you learn how to use the tools, you can draw just about anything. Please bring a flash drive. Fee $78 Sec. 501: Mon, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Sept. 23, 1 day. Jean Discorfano
Information Technology
Information Technology
Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Basics Series: Adobe Premier
# NCBPT IT 102
Do you like to shoot video? Adobe Premiere Elements 11 is the program for you. Learn to enhance your video, place a title page, credits page, end page and bring in music. Learn how to create a professional slide presentation, add music and narration. If you want you may bring in your own video clips and we will incorporate these into your presentation. Please bring a flash drive. Fee $78 Sec. 501: Fri, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Oct. 4, 1 day. Jean Discorfano Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Basics Series: Adobe Flash # NCBPT IT 103 Adobe Flash is a multimedia and software programs used for animation games which are viewed through Adobe Flash Player. Learn to make simple animations for webpages or fun. Create your own animated scenes. Please bring a flash drive. Fee $78 Sec. 501: Mon, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Sept. 30, 1 day. Jean Discorfano Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Basics Series: Photoshop # NCBPT IT 104 Adobe Photoshop is a digital image editing program, used by professionals worldwide. Most pictures you see in magazines, posters, etc., have been enhanced with PhotoShop. You will learn the basics of the major tools available. Please bring a flash drive. Fee $78 Sec. 501: Fri, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Sept. 20, 1 day. Jean Discorfano Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Basics Series: Dreamweaver # NCBPT IT 105 Adobe Dreamweaver is a web development program. Create a webpage using this popular program used by many professional webmasters. It is fun and easy. Have your ideas ready, and let’s get started! Please bring a flash drive. Fee $78 Sec. 501: Mon, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Oct. 7, 1 day. Jean Discorfano Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
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Information Technology
Basics Series: InDesign #NCBPT IT 106 Adobe InDesign is a desktop publishing program. Learn how to create a newsletter, brochure, letterhead, business card, etc. This program is used by many professional companies. Once you learn how to use the tools, you are set to go! Please bring a flash drive. Fee $78 Sec. 501: Fri, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Sept. 27, 1 day. Jean Discorfano Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Drupal Web Application Development
# NCBPT IT 107
Learn how to create a powerful, professional, completely customizable website using the Drupal Content Management System (CMS). Drupal is a FREE CMS that allows you to easily organize, manage, and publish content on the web. Drupal allows you to add awesome functionally with zero programming. Your users can post content by simply filling out online forms‌ no special skills required. This course will take you step-by-step through building a Drupal website from beginning to end by completing practical, hands-on exercises. Fee $578 Sec. 501: Mon, Wed, Fri, 6-9 p.m., Sept. 16-25, 5 sessions. Tracey Hummel Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Windows 7: New Features
# NCBPT IT 118
This is an instructor-led course covering the new features of the Windows 7 operating system. Upon successful completion, participants will be able to utilize these new tips and tricks featured in Windows 7. Fee $79 Sec. 501: Fri, 8 a.m.-12 noon, Dec. 13, 1 day. Darryl King Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
IPad: Tips and Tricks # NCBPT IT 119 This is an instructor-led introductory course covering iPad tips and tricks for beginning users. Upon successful completion, participants will be able to utilize wobble-mode, finger gestures, create and rename folders, split the keyboard, take a screen shot, and many other tips. Fee $75 Sec. 501: Fri, 8 a.m.-12 noon, Oct. 18, 1 day. Darryl King Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
IPad: Best Free Apps # NCBPT IT 120 This is an instructor-led course covering free iPad Apps for beginning users. Upon successful completion, participants will be able to download, install, and delete apps. Time will also be provided to practice with the free apps. Fee $75 Sec. 501: Fri, 8 a.m.-12 noon, Nov. 15, 1 day. Darryl King Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Visio Certification: Take 2 classes to achieve your certification in Visio Visio Level 1 # NCBPT IT 121 This is an instructor-led introductory course to Visio and is the first component in the Visio Certification. Upon successful completion, participants will be able to create basic shapes, compound lines, basic diagrams, organization charts, and work with background pages and links. Fee $119 Sec. 501: Thu, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Nov. 7, 1 day. Darryl King Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
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Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
This is an instructor-led course to Visio and is the final component in the Visio Certification. Upon successful completion, participants will be able to utilize shape connection techniques, shape properties, reporting, layers, shape dimensions, customize themes, stencils, and templates, and integrate with other programs. Fee $119 Sec. 501: Thu, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Nov. 21, 1 day. Darryl King Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Access Certification: Take 4 classes to achieve your certification in Access Access Level 1 #NCBPT IT123 This is an instructor-led introductory course to Access and is the first component in the Access Certification. Upon successful completion, participants will be able to create basic databases and tables, design tables, organize records, set field properties and input masks, create basic queries, and modify queries. Fee $119 Sec. 501: Thu, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Sept. 12, 1 day. Darryl King Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Access Level 2 #NCBPT IT124
Information Technology
Visio Level 2 # NCBPT IT 122
This is an instructor-led course to Access and is the second component in the Access Certification. Upon successful completion, participants will be able to create basic forms, sort and filter records, create basic reports, modify and print reports, create table relationships, and create complex queries. Fee $119 Sec. 501: Thu, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Sept. 26, 1 day. Darryl King Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Access Level 3 #NCBPT IT125 This is an instructor-led course to Access and is the third component in the Access Certification. Upon successful completion, participants will be able to utilize advanced form design, combo boxes, calculated values, report headers and footers, labels, crosstab queries, parameter queries, and action queries. Fee $119 Sec. 501: Thu, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Oct. 10, 1 day. Darryl King Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Access Level 4 #NCBPT IT126 This is an instructor-led course to Access and is the final component in the Access Certification. Upon successful completion, participants will be able to create and run macros, attach macros to events, create advanced user macros, create Auto Keys and Auto Exec macros, import and export objects, optimize the database, protect the database, and set database options and properties. Fee $119 Sec. 501: Thu, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Oct. 24, 1 day. Darryl King Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Excel Certification: Take 4 classes to achieve your certification in Excel Excel Level 1 #NCBPT IT127 This is an instructor-led introductory course to Excel and is the first component in the Excel Certification. Upon successful completion, participants will be able to utilize basic functions, AutoFill, AutoSum, and format and modify worksheets. Fee $119 Sec. 501: Thu, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Sept. 5, 1 day. Darryl King Sec. 502: Thu, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Oct. 31, 1 day. Darryl King Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
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Information Technology
Excel Level 2 #NCBPT IT128 This is an instructor-led course to Excel and is the second component in the Excel Certification. Upon successful completion, participants will be able to utilize graphics, multiple worksheets, basic charts, and manage large worksheets. Fee $119 Sec. 501: Thu, 8 a.m.-4 pm., Sept. 19, 1 day. Darryl King Sec. 502: Thu, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Nov. 14, 1 day. Darryl King Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Excel Level 3 #NCBPT IT129 This is an instructor-led course to Excel and is the third component in the Excel Certification. Upon successful completion, participants will be able to name cells and ranges, sort and filter data, insert comments, apply protection, and use pivot tables and pivot charts. Fee $119 Sec. 501: Thu, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Oct. 3, 1 day. Darryl King Sec. 502: Thu, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Dec. 5, 1 day. Darryl King Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Excel Level 4 #NCBPT IT130 This is an instructor-led course to Excel and is the final component in the Excel Certification. Upon successful completion, participants will be able to utilize IF statements, V and H lookups, array formulas, data validation, export and import, and macro basics. Fee $119 Sec. 501: Thu, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Oct. 17, 1 day. Darryl King Sec. 502: Thu, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Dec. 12, 1 day. Darryl King Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Macintosh Classes The following courses will be held in our new Macintosh Lab at the Outreach College. Welcome to Macintosh! #NCBPT IT131 Learn to find your away around the Mac’s Finder, Desktop, and Dock. Set up your personal email account. Use Safari web browser and become an Internet expert. Become familiar with iTunes and the other built-in Apple apps. Pick up hints and tips for efficient and enjoyable computing using the world’s best OS X operating system. Fee $93 Sec. 501: Wed, 10 a.m.-12 noon, plus 12-1 p.m. guided lab time, Oct. 2-9, 2 wks. John “Nemo” Nemerovski Sec. 502: Wed, 10 a.m.-12 noon, plus 12-1 p.m. guided lab time, Oct. 30-Nov. 6, 2 wks. John “Nemo” Nemerovski Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Macintosh: A Step Beyond the Basics
#NCBPT IT132
This is an introduction to nearly essential applications to expand and enhance the Macintosh experience. These low cost or no cost applications will help you organize your data and find it fast. Learn how to locate, purchase, download and install applications. Discover how to securely store, move and share your documents and photos across multiple computers and multiple users. Find out how to reduce the risk of someone breaking into your online accounts and hijacking your online persona. Learn the importance of backups and how to recover from data loss. Fee $48 Sec. 501: Tue, 6-9 p.m., Nov. 12, 1 day. Bob Wood Sec. 502: Tue, 6-9 p.m., Nov. 19, 1 day. Bob Wood Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
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Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
Apple offers low cost applications that fulfill the “Office” needs of the vast majority of users. Word Processing and Page Layout with Pages, Keep your numbers in line with Numbers, Create riveting presentations with Keynote. Plus a couple of hidden gems included with every Mac Contacts and Preview, you will be surprised at the power in these sleeper applications. Fee $148 Sec 501: Tue, 6-8 p.m. Oct. 8-29, 4 wks. Bob Wood Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Digital Photography Workshop
#NCBPT BP115
This is a two-part workshop on digital photography. Part one will cover the use of digital cameras and camera functions and Part two will cover the use of Adobe Photoshop to process digital photographs. Bring your digital camera if you have one. Fee $148 Sec. 501: Sat, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Sept. 21, 1 day. Joseph Labate Location: Photography Classroom 20, 845 N. Park Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Introduction to Adobe Photoshop Elements with iPhoto
#NCBPT IT134
Business & Professional
Mac OS X Applications #NCBPT IT133
Import your photos into iPhoto, where you create albums and identify your images. Then use Photoshop Elements to crop and enhance your pictures for printing and email or social network sharing. Get creative using Photoshop Elements’ amazing Quick Edit mode. Fee $93 Sec. 501: Thu, 10 a.m.-12 noon, plus 12-1 p.m. guided lab time, Nov. 7-14, 2 wks. John “Nemo” Nemerovski Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Photoshop Elements 11 for Macintosh: Expanded Horizons
#NCBPT IT135
Adobe Photoshop Elements 11 Editor can do everything from retouching photos to creating original illustrations and collages. Apply lighting and color corrections and correct lens distortions to enhance your photos. Learn about the importance of camera RAW files and how to process them. Use the retouching tools, painting techniques and basic filters to improve or alter your photos with an introduction to basic selections and layers. Additional topics include file formats, working with type, using Adobe Photoshop Elements Organizer, and Apple iPhoto. Suggested prerequisite: Introduction to Photoshop Elements or equivalent experience. Fee $138 Sec 501: Thu, 6-9 p.m., Dec. 5-19, 3 wks, Bob Wood Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Business and Professional Training Emotional Intelligence #NCBPT BP102 This six-hour workshop focuses on the core competencies of emotional intelligence as it relates to the participant’s personal and social emotional intelligence skills. This course includes opportunities for private reflective work and experiential work to enhance their current Emotional Intelligence skill sets to improve their personal and professional lives. Students will assess and learn to hone personal competencies of self-awareness and self-management as well as social competencies of social awareness and relationship management. Conscious listening and communication skills activities will be included. Suggested reading: Emotional Intelligence 2.0. Fee $198 Sec. 501: Wed, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Oct. 30, 1 day. Christine Hazen Molina Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
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Business & Professional
Mastering RFP’s and Government Contracts
#NCBPT BP103
Learn how to: register with city, county, state and federal government agencies; win highly structured sales opportunities with large private and public organizations; decide which opportunities to pursue by carefully analyzing Requests for Proposal; influence RFPs in your favor by responding to Requests for Information and Sources Sought; build and maintain a schedule for completing, reviewing and submitting proposals; designing ‘Red Teams’; and learn lessons from proposals you lost. Fee $248 Sec. 501: Thu, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Oct. 3-10, 2 sessions. Sandy DiCosola Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Successful Remote Interview Techniques
#NCBPT BP126
Remote interviews and business meetings are become more the norm in today’s workforce. Almost 13 million people working from home and even more connect globally through Internet technologies. This session will teach you how to prepare for a remote interview or meeting and make a great impression. We will cover some of the technologies encountered in remote meetings and practice strategies for making the impression you want to convey over an Internet connection. We will drill down to issues of looking the part, preparing your surroundings, correct facial expressions and eye contact, staying focused, cheating (yes, cheating) and addressing tech problems. After this session your confidence will soar as you turn to face your computer webcam and nail that interview! Fee $78 Sec. 501: Sat, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Sept. 28, 1 day. Melody Buckner Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Improving Team Performance #NCBPT BP106 One strategy to enhance team performance is to build synergy, where the team’s performance is more than the sum of its parts. So how do you build synergy? Discover techniques that can improve team productivity and enhance its impact within the organization. By the end of this interactive workshop, you will be able to: describe several key components of team performance; define the stages of team development and determine your team’s developmental stage; build synergy through strategic alignment; create a productive team work environment; and use multiple techniques to assess your team’s effectiveness and improve its performance. Fee $148 Sec. 501: Thu, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Sept. 19, 1 day. Ken Everingham Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Managing Change #NCBPT BP107 Most significant organizational changes have only a 50-50 chance to succeed. This interactive workshop will help you develop an understanding of the dynamics of change, the pitfalls of organizational change and how to avoid them, five major lessons learned from successful organization implementation, and how to encourage people to welcome change. At the end of the workshop, you will be able to: describe why and how people resist change; explain why organizational changes fail; describe the lessons learned from successful organizational change; explain different models for implementing organizational change and apply strategies and tactics for leading change in your organization. Fee $148 Sec. 501: Tue, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Oct. 1, 1 day. Ken Everingham Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
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Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
#NCBPT BP108
It has been said that the best way to predict the future is to design it. Strategic planning is essentially a process to design a road map to that future. During this interactive session you will learn to examine your organization’s mission, vision, and strategy. You will assess internal and external elements that focus on stakeholder expectations, key results, strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and potential threats. Finish the process by integrating your yearly goals and objectives while aligning them with your vision to produce a comprehensive strategic plan. At the end of the workshop, you will be able to: describe the strategic planning process; define the elements that comprise a strong strategic planning approach; conduct participant activities/tasks associated with the major planning steps in the process and design a Strategic Planning Workshop for your department or organization. Fee $458 Sec. 501: Wed and Thu, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Oct. 9-10, 2 days. Ken Everingham Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Fostering a Creative and Innovative Work Environment
#NCBPT BP109
This highly interactive, hands-on course will explore what stimulates creativity, techniques to improve team problem-solving, the necessary conditions to foster innovation, and how to enhance workplace innovation. By the end of the workshop, you will: increase your understanding of creativity; recognize opportunities for innovation in your work environment; enhance your “management toolkit” by using creative and innovative techniques to generate better solutions; and understand the components that assist in development of a work environment that promotes creativity, innovation, and employee engagement. Fee $148
Business & Professional
Strategic Planning Made Easy: Demystifying the Process
Sec. 501: Tue, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Sept. 17, 1 day. Ken Everingham Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Project Management Concepts #NCBPT BP123 This introductory course covers essential concepts in effectively and efficiently managing an organization’s projects, including the fundamental tools and techniques used by most project managers. This course is appropriate for individuals with some experience in the field of project management as well as for those new to the concepts, terminology and practices of real-life project implementation. Important: The course fee on BP 124 includes this course (BP 123). If you take this course and decide to take the full certificate program (BP 124), you may request a refund of the enrollment fee on BP110 upon completion of that class. Optional texts cost approximately $80. Fee $ 275 Sec. 501: Sat, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Oct. 5, 1 day. Dr. Jane Hunter Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Project Management Certificate Program
#NCBPT BP124
This 35-hour Project Management Certificate Program is suitable for professionals who work for companies of all sizes and industries. It covers all the essentials, including: project management concepts; introduction to project management and project initiation; planning projects; schedules and budgets; project execution, monitoring, controlling & closing projects; outsourcing and international projects; oversight and agile project management; closing projects, leadership and managing teams, and completing the final project. Required texts cost approximately $80. Fee $2095 Sec. 501: Sat, 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m., Oct. 5; Mon and Wed, 5-9 p.m., Oct. 7-23; and Sat, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Oct. 26. Dr. Jane Hunter and John Hippensteel Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Project Management Professional (PMP®) Exam Preparation
#NCBPT BP125
The Project Management Professional (PMP®) credential is the most important industry-recognized certification for project managers. CCPE offers a PMP preparation class which provides students with the training and support needed to take the PMP exam. This two-day class assumes a prior understanding of project management processes. The class is based on the Guide to Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK®). A variety of learning tools – which includes practice questions, exam prep study guides, concept reviews, reference charts – is used to prepare students for the exam. Fee $480 Sec. 501: Sat, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Nov. 2-9, 2 sessions. Isaiah Adonu Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
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Business & Professional
TQM: A System for Improving Organizational Results
#NCBPT BP111
Total Quality Management provides a system to examine an organization’s approach to quality in meeting internal or external customers’ expectations. Explore TQM principles and get hands-on experience in applying tools that will improve your processes and provide better quality with your products and services. By the end of this course, you will be able to: define quality in personal and organizational terms; describe the key elements of TQM; apply TQM principles in your organizations; employ a Process Definition Framework to improve processes and obtain better results; and develop a TQM Implementation Plan. Fee $245 Sec. 501: Thu, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Oct. 3, 1 day. Ken Everingham Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Professional Sales Management Certification Program
#NCBPT BP112
Graduates of this 8-week course will learn how to improve their performance and advance their careers as professional Sales Managers by learning and practicing elements that include: sales ethics and stated guidelines; evaluating your existing portfolio of customers and sales executives; separating transactional B2C sales from complex, consultative B2B sales; using DISC profiling instruments; improving the prospecting techniques of your sales executives; understanding the stages of each of your sales processes; Helping your sales people qualify Prospects for Pain, Budget and Decision; Helping your sales people forecast with precision the number and timing of their closed sales; Improving your training processes for new and experienced sales executives; building and maintaining effective commission and incentive programs for your sales executives; evaluating the performance of your sales executives and developing coaching plans for each; building performance improvement and terminating poor performers. Cases and simulations will combine all of the training elements to maximize revenues and profits. Textbooks required, see website for details. Fee $1498 Sec. 501: Thu, 6-7:30 p.m., Oct. 3-Dec. 5, 8 sessions. No class Oct. 31 and Nov. 28. Sam Williams Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Professional Sales: A Certificate Program
#NCBPT BP113
Graduates of this 8-week course will learn how to improve their performance advance their careers in professional sales by learning and practicing the elements of consultative, complex sales including: separating transactional sales from complex, consultative sales, how ‘Always be Closing’ becomes ‘Always be Crying’ in consultative sales, understanding the needs of buyers, decision makers, advocates and decision influencers, understanding the stages of sales processes and where sales professionals are within a sale, qualifying prospects for Pain, Budget and Decision, forecasting the number and timing of closed sales with precision, understanding the key elements of Rackham’s ‘SPIN Selling’ and Parinello’s ‘Selling to Vito’, using profiling instruments such as DISC to match and mirror the preferred styles of prospects, identifying ‘Hunter,’ ‘Farmer’ and ‘Technical Sales Specialists’, coordinating their efforts to close more sales, building question and answer pairs to train for interactions, developing and practicing effecting closing techniques, using all of the above to sell yourself to employers. Textbooks required, see website for details. Fee $878 Sec. 501: Tue, 6-7:30 p.m., Oct. 1-Nov. 26, 8 sessions. No class on Oct. 29. Sam Williams Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Customer Relationship Management for Retention and Service
#NCBPT BP114
Are you providing the service you want to your customers and partners? Do you want to be more proactive in your communication process? Are you using Customer Relationship Management to track your service and maximize retention? This workshop will empower you to create a strategy for using your CRM to maximize retention, automate key communication processes to be proactive in your service and collaborate through technology so all departments are on the same page with service priorities. Fee $153 Sec. 501: Thu, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Sept. 26, 1 day. Terri Sinclair Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
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Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
In today’s world, so many people are on the brink of collapse, barely holding it all together. We all struggle with balancing our personal life with our business life. We yearn for simplicity. The most successful people in the world have learned the formula for being productive while loosening the strain of overwhelm. It is possible, starting by understanding your current relationship with time, and building a foundation to support your goals. You must gain control of time and stop letting time control you. Your keys to success are based on your productivity personality. Key takeaways in this course include: five key decisions that will improve your relationship with time; the 7 steps to eliminating the issue of time in your business or profession; how to focus time and energy on the most valuable activities; how to eliminate the barriers and challenges that keep you in a state of overwhelm; what your productivity personality says about how you manage your time, and how to maximize the potential of your individual style. Fee $218 Sec. 501: Tue, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Oct. 15, 1 day. Lisa Rehurek Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
CEO’s Guide to Protecting Your Digital Assets
#NCBPT BP 101
CEO’s are constantly challenged to protect corporate assets -- money, property and equipment and most recently digital assets. Protecting digital assets has become a greater challenge lately as we can’t put a fence around them or hire a security company to watch them in the traditional sense. CEOs need to know the risks if their Digital Assets are lost, stolen or breached in some form. The laws are changing in how your corporate digital assets are being governed. This class addresses the business side of protection with the ways one can identify the risk, assess the vulnerability and mitigate potential problems. The course will not address the technical approach to Digital Assets Protection. Fee includes lunch. Fee $299. Early bird registration fee $250 before Sept. 6.
Business & Professional
Winning the Time War #NCBPT BP116
Sec. 501: Sat, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Sept. 21, 1 day. Doug Baker Location: The Lodge at Ventana Canyon
Fundamentals of Superior Customer Service
#NCBPT BP118
Learn how to deliver customer service that surpasses the norm, and earns extreme customer loyalty. This course covers essential principles of superior customer service, applicable across industries. Comprehension of the material presented will be enhanced by interactive learning exercises designed to assist with real life application of these fundamentals. Fee $289 Sec. 501: Tue, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Oct. 8, 1 day. Melinda Bacon Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Sustainability and Green Jobs Photovoltaic Design & Installation
#NCBPT SUS103
Participants will learn the fundamental concepts required for working safely with PV systems, and will design residential-sized, code compliant, battery-less grid-tied and stand-alone systems. This in-person 40-hour workshop will provide an overview of the basic PV system applications. The goal of this session is to create a fundamental understanding of the core concepts necessary to work with both residential and commercial PV systems. Topics include: system components, site analysis, PV module criteria, mounting solutions, safety, and commissioning. Participants will learn the fundamentals of sizing a residential and commercial grid-tied system, wire sizing, over current protection, and grounding. This session will also review fundamental design criteria for off-grid stand-alone systems including specifying batteries, controllers, and battery-based inverters. Fee $1499 Sec. 501: Mon-Fri, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Oct. 21-25, 5 days. Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
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Business & Professional
Helping Professions Compassion Cultivation Training #NCCST HE101 Compassion Cultivation Training (CCT) is an 8-week educational program designed to help you reduce stress and improve your work performance and burnout resilience. CCT was developed by a team of scholars and at the Center for Compassion and Altruism Research and Education at Stanford University Medical School. The CCT curriculum includes contemplative practices, in-class interaction and daily meditation to help strengthen the qualities of compassion, empathy and kindness and improve well-being and connection with others. CCT is excellent for strengthening leadership skills and resilience in challenging situations. Fee $278 Sec. 501: Wed, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Sept. 25, 8 wks. Aly Waibel Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Beyond the ADA: Cultivating an Accessible and Inclusive Workplace
#NCCST HE102
The goal of this two-day class is to provide the information, resources and strategies needed for professionals to create a more inclusive and welcoming workplace for a diverse workforce and client base. Disabled individuals represent the largest minority group in the United States, with over 20% of the population identifying as having a disability. People with disabilities are our customers, co-workers, and clients. Ensuring our policies and procedures as well as our environments not only meet legal access requirements but create truly inclusive experiences can be a challenge, but this course will demystify accessibility and present practical strategies for use immediately. Specifically, we will discuss critical practices such as hiring and recruitment, event planning, and customer service. Informed by Disability Studies, participants will explore the political, historical, legal, philosophical, social, and design constructs that shape the disability experience in the U.S. and influence how we interact with disabled workers, clients, and customers. This curriculum will help participants think differently about access and create more inclusive experiences for all. This is a non credit professional certificate option administered through the University of Arizona Outreach College (UAOC). Fee $397 Sec. 501: Thu, 3-6 p.m., Sept. 12 and Fri, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Sept. 13. 2 days. Amanda Krause, Ph.D. and Leslie Cohen, Ph.D. Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Professional Certificate in Progressive Disability Leadership #NCCST HE103 This two-day class targets professionals who work in disability-related agencies. Sessions will support the professional development of those who wish to grow their capacity to be progressive leaders in the field of disability. Specifically, workshops will review best practices, current thinking, and explore professional dynamics through the lens of disability studies. Participants will explore the political, historical, legal, philosophical, social, and design constructs that shape the disability experience and influence professional’s interactions with people with disabilities as clients, co-workers and customers. This is a non-credit professional certificate option administered through the University of Arizona Outreach College (UAOC). Fee $245 Sec. 501: Thu, 3-6 p.m., Oct. 17 and Fri, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Oct. 18. 2 days. Amanda Krause, Ph.D. and Leslie Cohen, Ph.D. Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
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Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
Export Control Officer (Online Course)
#NCBPT BP119
The importance of understanding export controls and how to develop a comprehensive export compliance program is critical for businesses involved in manufacturing and supplying materials, products, and technology in a global marketplace. Manufacturers, developers, and exporters all face a complex maze of laws, regulations, and Federal agencies in the process of navigating their way to successful business goals. The Federal government uses exports controls for the purpose of foreign policy, non-proliferation, and commerce regulation. The consequences of noncompliance with export regulations can be serious. Some of the violations can result in civil or even criminal penalties. This course includes the following areas of training: U.S. Export licensing rules which are critical to today’s aerospace supply chain; how to integrate a robust export compliance program into existing quality management systems; various licensing formats; how to determine the appropriate license or control plan approach; and how to identify risks early within a transaction in order to avoid costly delays or potential violations. For more information about this certification program, please check our website at oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Specialized Training
Specialized Professional Skills
Letterpress: Vandercook Maintenance #NCBPT BP120 Join specialist Paul Moxon for an in-depth review of the parts and functions of the Vandercook Proof Press. Learn all the points of maintenance, lubrication and cleaning. This workshop takes you beyond cranking the press and into the mechanical elements essential for troubleshooting. Paul will explain the differences between various models, so bring your questions, press photos and/or broken parts. Whether you use a press in a shared studio, own a press, or are thinking of acquiring one, this workshop provides excellent guidance for your future presswork. A thorough handout is provided and Paul will also share examples from his collection of Vandercook literature. This information is applicable to other brands such as Asbern, Challenge and Reprex. Registration deadline Dec. 1. Fee $298 Sec. 501: Sat and Sun, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Dec. 14-15, 2 days. Paul Moxon Location: Jack Sinclair Letterpress Lab, UA School of Art
Group Exercise Certification (for Fitness Professionals)
#NCBPT BP121
Experience a group exercise course like no other! You will get nine weeks of intensive training to be your best. The program will include lecture materials AND practical skill lab demonstrations with interactive participation. These drills will expand into functional training, sports conditioning, circuit, boot camp, dance, step, kickboxing, hi-low and indoor cycling. A mind body class overview in yoga and Pilates will cap it off so you can have a functional knowledge of its value as you progress in your career. Lecture materials will cover the essentials of group exercise music, choreography, safety techniques, as well as basic applied science specifically relating to group exercise. A required 30-hour internship will help you network into employment in many cases. A valid CPR/AED card must be presented to get the certification issued. The class sessions feature morning lectures and afternoon lab sessions. No refunds after class starts. Fee $775 Sec. 501: Orientation, 10-11 a.m. Sat, Sept. 21. Class: Sat, 9-11 a.m. and 12- 2 p.m., Oct. 5-Dec. 7. Location on 9/21 for Orientation: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Older Adult Specialist Certification (for Fitness Professionals)
#NCBPT BP122
This 24-hour certification class is for health and fitness professionals wanting to gain knowledge, training, and competency to assess fitness levels, design fitness programs and provide motivating exercise instruction for older adults. After successfully completing this course, students will be able to: identify the key age-related changes in physiology and fitness levels; demonstrate safe and effective exercises for older adults, perform fitness assessments, design exercise prescriptions for older adults and market exercise programs to this audience. This is an intermediate level course for students with experience or education in fitness training. Lecture, demonstration, hands-on practice, practical skills assessments, final examination and 20-hour internship will be included. Lectures are on Tuesdays, practical lab work takes place on Thursdays. No refunds after class starts. Fee $649 Sec. 501: Tu and Thu, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Oct. 22-Nov. 14. Tuesday class location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave., Lab location TBA.
Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
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Online Training
Non-Credit Online Courses for Everyone, Anytime Prepare yourself for career advancement through the University of Arizona Outreach College. We partner with several top national training providers, to bring you a wide-range of web-based learning opportunities. Take courses at the times that are convenient for you. Each of our partners provides technical assistance and advisement. See the UAOC website for a full listing of course offerings in partnership with these providers. Oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Center for Legal Studies
ProTrain
360 Training
The Center for Legal Studies offers legal studies courses in partnership with UAOC. The curriculum is updated to remain current and on-pace with the newest trends in the legal industry. The Center for Legal Studies has been recognized for its state-of-the-art technology and ease of use.
ProTrain is dedicated to quality educational programs, partnering with the UAOC in delivering a wide range of online training and support services, including computer training programs, green jobs training and other business and professional offerings.
360 Training provides training to serve a wide-range of industries, helping individuals and organizations best manage career, compliance and certification needs.
NEW Online Courses through 360 Training Allied Health • Assisted Living Patient Care • Assisted Living Patient Care with Billing • General Practice Management Patient Care Technician • General Practice Management Patient Care Technician with Billing • Long Term Care Patient Care Technician • Long Term Care Patient Care Technician with Billing
Insurance • Insurance Claims Administrator • Insurance Claims Office Supervisor with Customer Service • Insurance Pre-License Life and Health • Insurance Pre-License Property and Casualty • Insurance Adjuster License Property and Casualty
IT Certifications • CHFI Certification Training Course: EC-Council Certified Ethical Hacker • EC Council Certified Security Analyst/Licensed Penetration Tester • Data base administrator • Data base developer • Oracle Database administrator • CISA 2011 • CISSP: Certified Information Systems Security Professional • EC Council Computer Hacking Forensics Investigator
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Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Industrial Safety • Mechanical Maintenance Apprenticeship Certificate • Instrumental and Electrical Apprenticeship Certificate • Environmental Specialist Certificate • Mold Inspector Certification • Hazwoper 8 hour Refresher Certificate • Hazwoper 24 hour Certificate • Hazwoper 40 hour Certificate
Business • Accounting Clerk Certificate • Bookkeeping Clerk
Energy • Power Plant Control Room Operator Certificate • Hydro Electric Power Plant Operations Certificate • Transmission Systems Operations Certificate • Distributions System Training Certificate • System Protection Technology Certificate • Gas Turbine Power Generation Certificate • Steam Power and Co-Generation Certificate
Quality Management • Lead Auditor Training • Overview and Certified Auditor Package • Overview of the Food Safety Management Systems
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
Spanish Level 1 #NCLNG LNG101 This course is a basic introduction to the Spanish language for the non-native speaker. The class explores essential linguistic elements such as the alphabet, general vocabulary and simple sentence structure as well as provides social contexts in which to use them. The class is designed for the student with no previous experience with Spanish and utilizes primarily oral approach to the language through culture. Textbook required, Dimelo Tu. Fee $278 Sec 501: Tu and Thu, 6:30-8:15 p.m., Sept. 17, 10 wks. Gilberto Gutierrez Sec 502: Sat and Sun, 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Sept. 21, 5 wks. Gilberto Gutierrez Location: University Services Annex (USA), Bldg. B, W. Sixth St.
Spanish Level 2 #NCLNG LNG102 This course expands on a basic introduction to Spanish, on vocabulary and gradually introduces verb tenses and moods. The class emphasizes an oral approach to language learning and continues with more detailed cultural topics and more complex social contexts in which to practice conversation. Textbook required, Dimelo Tu. Fee $278
Languages & Writing
Languages
Sec. 501: Mon and Wed, 6:30-8:15 p.m., Sept. 24, 10 wks. Gilberto Gutierrez Location: University Services Annex (USA), Bldg. B, W. Sixth St.
Spanish for World Travelers #NCLNG LNG103 This course provides survival Spanish for students planning to travel to a Spanish speaking country. The approach is primarily oral with some emphasis on reading signs, maps and menus. The class explores cultural topics that directly relate to historical sites and customs relevant to a tourist traveling in the country and covers a wide range of countries and regions in the Spanish speaking world. Some basic exposure to Spanish is recommended. Course materials are included in the enrollment fee. Fee $225 Sec. 501: Tu and Thu, 4:30-6:15 p.m., Sept. 17, 8 wks. Gilberto Gutierrez Location: University Services Annex (USA), Bldg. B, W. Sixth St.
Italian for Travelers #NCLNG LNG104 Topics in this course concentrate on the most essential Italian for travel, meals, hotels, entertainment, etc., as well as social contact, plus practical tips on life and travel in Italy. We will cover the most basic Italian expressions like: how to order a meal at a restaurant; reserve a room at a hotel; give directions to a taxi driver; get train tickets at the station; request something in a shop and deal with medical crises. In addition, we will discuss social conventions like: the mass transit system (buses and trains); using banks and ATMs; expectations about tipping; and expectations for visiting museums and cultural sites. Textbook required, “The Italian Survival Guide.” Fee $142 Sec. 501: Mon and Wed, 4:30-6:15 p.m., Oct. 7, 5 wks. Fabian Alfie Location: University Services Annex (USA), Bldg. B, W. Sixth St.
Writing Elements of the Short Story: A Fiction Writing Workshop
#NCBPT WR102
This course is focused on constructing effective short stories. We’ll discuss the building blocks and principles of effective fiction according to writers ranging from Aristotle to Anton Chekhov. Students will write their own stories and the class as a whole will critique them in a workshop setting. We will suggest various revisions, and at the end of the course students will leave with a polished short story and a heightened awareness of the conventions of the short story form. Fee $188 Sec. 501: Mon, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Sept. 30, 6 wks. Sam Ruddick Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
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Writing
The Aspects of Writing a Novel
#NCBPT WR103
A complete study of the novel by freely discussing the different aspects of what all novels have in common: the story, people, plot, fantasy, prophesy, pattern and rhythm. Through this study and guidance the student will discover many things about the literary magic which transforms the dull stuff of He-said or She-said into real characters and stories. The class is more than a discussion of a literary form, it is a discussion of experiences in which all students take an active part. Fee $375 Sec. 501: Tu and Thu, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Oct. 8, 7 wks. C. Alexis Osorio, Ph.D. Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Memory and Meaning: The Art of Memoir
#NCBPT WR104
This workshop will guide beginners in the art of shaping memories into meaningful narrative essays. We will learn by analyzing and modeling classic and contemporary works by writers ranging from Virginia Woolf to David Sedaris. Students will learn by analyzing what works and what doesn’t in the essays of their classmates. Each student will leave the course with at least one polished essay and either ideas for more essays or a sense of how a larger work of memoir might come together. Students will be given a list of reading suggestions, including memoirs, essay collections and books on the craft of nonfiction. Fee $158 Sec. 501: Wed, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Sept. 4, 5 wks. Deja Ruddick Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Flash Fiction: Tell Your Story in 1000 Words or Less
#NCBPT WR106
Flash fiction, micro-fiction, short shorts – stories ranging from as few as six to as many as 1000 words – are quickly becoming mainstays of the American literary scene. These short, graceful and evocative literary sketches are sometimes called “vignettes,” and many well-regarded writers have experimented with the form, including Ernest Hemingway, William Carlos Williams, and Joyce Carol Oates. There are countless websites devoted to publishing flash fiction and there are story collections and even entire novels that are constructed entirely from vignettes. In this course, students will read and write flash fiction, eventually perfecting their own vignettes in a creative writing workshop environment. Learning to write flash fiction is also a great way to learn the basics of effective writing, which can then be applied to longer work. Fee $158 Sec. 501: Tu, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Sept. 3, 5 wks. Sam Ruddick Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Publishing Boot Camp: Getting Stories, Poems, and Essays Published
#NCBPT WR107
This course is designed to introduce writers to the literary marketplace and show them how possible and exciting it can be to get their short pieces published. We will share tips for writing cover letters and submitting short pieces to independent and university-affiliated literary magazines and journals. We can provide perspective on the relentless patience the process requires: Sam Ruddick’s O Henry Prize winning story, “Leak,” was submitted to 27 literary magazines before it was finally published. Students will walk away with a list of magazines to try, a functional cover letter and a heightened awareness of the literary magazine market. Please note that this is NOT a course on publishing books. Fee $149 Sec. 501: Sat, 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Oct. 12, 2 wks. Sam and Deja Ruddick Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Magazine Writing & Photography
#NCBPT WR108
Editors need stories. In this class, students will learn how to find, write and combine words and images to tell those stories. Travel, feature publications and online journals always need skilled writers and photographers. Students will learn to follow their own interests and curiosity, how to pitch a story idea and craft a compelling and interesting story using their own words and images. Fee $128 Sec. 501: Wed, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Oct. 6-Dec. 18, 6 sessions (no class on Nov. 27). Steve Renzi Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
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Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
The key to nature writing is careful observation, and in this course we would practice exactly that. We’d discuss samples from writers like William Least Heat Moon and Annie Dillard, examining how authors can turn careful observation into meaningful prose. An excursion will take students outdoors with their journals to look carefully and take notes, followed by gathering to read aloud and discuss the work of the class. Using an experiential learning approach, students would learn from the literary samples, from listening to and critiquing the work of their classmates, and from being out in nature and writing. Fee $98 Sec. 501: Wed, 7-9 p.m., Nov. 6-13 and Sat, 8-10 a.m., Nov. 9. 3 sessions. Deja Ruddick Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave, and excursion location, TBA
Writing Survival Skills: Grammar and Composition
#NCBPT WR110
Basic grammar at freshman college level is reviewed in this course. The focus is on the most important and most common errors that occur at that level including understanding the complete sentence, run-ons and comma splices, subject/verb agreement and punctuation and parts of speech. A review of the basic elements of a paragraph and integrating into the essay form is included. Fee $230
Communications
Nature Writing #NCBPT WR109
Sec 501: Mon and Wed, 6:30-8 p.m., Sept. 9, 8 wks. Leslee Morrison Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Communications Sharpen Your Skills for Better Public Relations
#NCBPT COM101
In this project-based public relations course, students will be able to prepare a situation analysis on a topic of their choosing, develop a campaign proposal and execute the tactics required to implement the proposal, including preparing a fact sheet, news release, broadcast media pitch, feature story pitch, print ad content, related web content and speech outline. Fee $288 Sec. 501: Tu and Thu, 5:45-8:15 p.m., Sept. 3, 4 wks. Jodi Horton. Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Presentation Technology for Trainers
#NCBPT COM110
Do you ever get tired of presenting with PowerPoint? Do you want to add more action and excitement to your presentation? If so, this session on Presentation Technology for Trainers will introduce you to some tools on the Internet that can spice up your next presentation. We will go over several presentation tools and teach you how to develop your design and presentation skills. We will focus on FREE Internet tools including Prezi, Slide Rocket and Voice Thread. We will discuss styles, techniques and universal design principles for creating presentations that will engage your audience. The class is designed with a presentation of principles on Monday evening, open guided computer lab time on Saturday morning, and presentation review that afternoon. Fee $173 Sec. 501: Mon, 6-8 p.m., Oct. 14 and Saturday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Oct. 19, 2 sessions. Melody Buckner Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Deliver a TED-worthy Presentation #NCBPT COM103 Do you need to speak in public? Learn how to manage your nerves while delivering a presentation worthy of any TED event. We’ll cover: a formula for creating compelling content; instruction on maximizing the power of your voice; effective delivery and tips on how to gesture. Fee $248 Sec. 501: Fri and Sat, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Nov. 1, 2 days. Terri Sinclair Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
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Personal Enrichment
Speaking Impromptu #NCBPT COM111 Do you cringe at the thought of speaking without preparation? Do you stifle your suggestions at department meetings, instead of impressing your colleagues with your expertise or concerns? You can be impressing people with your knowledge and professionalism, instead of avoiding presentations. In this workshop, you’ll learn how you can improve verbal expression of thoughts, develop confidence in public speaking, think quickly on your feet and further develop your communication skills. Fee $85 Sec. 501: Fri, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Oct. 11, 1 day. Terri Sinclair Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Strategic Communications Workshop: Communicate Like a Pro
#NCBPT COM104
Do you manage the website, Facebook page or newsletter of your small business or nonprofit? Are you in charge of publicity for your club or community group? Give your efforts a professional edge with this half-day workshop covering the basic tools, tactics and strategies of effective communication in the digital age. You’ll learn how to create a basic communications plan, how to choose and use the right tools to meet your goals, and tips to make your writing better. These days everyone has the tools to communicate with the masses. Learn from a pro how to do it right. Fee $78 Sec. 501: Sat, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon, Sept. 28, 1 day. Angela Hagen Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Communication Skills for Women #NCBPT COM100 What makes you clam up, shut down or lose the ability to communicate? Most of our work involves communication with others. Having clear, assertive and effective communication is a vital part of any successful career. Developed specifically to meet the needs of today’s working woman, this workshop offers tools you can use to enhance your communication. You’ll learn: how to influence and persuade to get results, give assertive feedback that promotes acceptance, and stay composed and effective under pressure. Fee $138 Sec. 501: Wed, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Nov. 6, 1 day. Terri Sinclair Location: University Services Building, UA, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking Pass Provided.
Personal Enrichment Behavioral and Social Studies Aging: Slings, Arrows & Jokes
#NCPEP BES101
This will be a discussion class on the problems facing seniors and caregivers on a wide range of issues, from real estate planning and talking to one’s family about difficult issues, to making homes safer, to recognizing disability and abuse, to avoiding scams and helping raise grandchildren to hospice and death in the family. Although lead by lawyers, it is not a legal advice clinic, nor a how-to-do-it class; it is more of a “how to think about things” class. We may even have some role plays. For each class, there will be assignments of two or three chapters of the book A Short and Happy Guide to Elder Law by Hegland and Fleming. ($15), with a focus on chapters of interest to the class. Fee $119 Sec. 501: Th, 1-2:30 pm, Oct. 3, 4 wks. Kenney Hegland, J.D. and Barbara Sattler, J.D. Location: Grace St. Paul Church, Parish Hall, 2331 E. Adams St.
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Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
#NCPEP BES103
Positive communication is a lifelong skill that yields the potential for personal and relational flourishing and enhanced health and well-being. This two-day class is designed to demonstrate the health and wellness potential of positive communication in family and personal relationships and teaches students practical skills for enhancing their own character strengths and virtues through communication. Through a combination of lecture, discussion, and activities, students will learn the importance of integrating positive communication in their daily routines not just to help them get through difficult times (which it does), but also to maximize opportunities for the good times. The sessions will be led by Dr. Maggie Pitts (Assistant Professor in the Department of Communication), co-editor and contributor to two recent books on positive communication: Positive Communication in Health and Wellness and The Positive Side of Interpersonal Communication. Please bring a notebook. Fee $89 Sec. 501: Wed, 12 noon-1:30 pm, Sept. 4 and 18. Margaret Pitts, Ph.D. Location: Aloft Hotel, 1900 E. Speedway
Archaeology of Tucson #NCPEP BES102 The Tucson area is rich with archaeological sites. In this class students will explore 13,000 years of human history by studying the artifacts and structures people left behind. The class will cover Paleo-Indian big game hunters, early agricultural “farmagers,” Hohokam villagers, late prehistoric and early historic Sobaipuri and Pima Indians, the Spanish colonial and Mexican periods, and American use of the valley. Fee $129
Personal Enrichment
Building Family Strengths: Positive Communication Skills
Sec. 501: Tue, 9-11 am, Oct. 8-15, and Tue, 9 am-12 noon, Oct. 22 (bus tour). Linda Gregonis, Archeological Consultant Location: Grace St. Paul Church/ Parish Hall 2331 E. Adams St.
Home and Garden Artisan Bread Demystified #NCPEP HG101 What’s the difference between commercial yeast and wild yeast for leavening? And what does the term “artisan” really mean when it comes to bread? Students will get hands-on experience with the ancient art of bread making with Don Guerra, owner of Tucson’s local favorite Barrio Bread Company. Learn about the nutritional, flavorful, and cultural aspects of these warm, crusty delights and how to make them at home. Fee $59 Sec. 501: Mon, 9 am- 1 pm, Dec. 9, 1 day. Don Guerra Location: Pima County Cooperative Extension, 4210 N. Campbell
Recreation and Fitness Hiking and Science
#NCPEP RC101
This program will combine excellent hikes that gain in difficulty each week with the science of what you are seeing each week. • Week One will be at the Sweetwater preserve and Saguaros will be the subject of the hike. • Week Two will be at the Sweetwater Trailhead, a different location from week one. This hike will be in Saguaro National Park west unit and will cover how the Tucson Basin and the mountains surrounding were formed. • Week Three will be the Finger Rock Trail and will discuss the many and various creatures, lizards and snakes of the area. • Week Four will be the Ventana Canyon Trail and will discuss the plants of The Sonoran Desert • Week Five will be the Cactus Forest Trail and will be a day of hiking and meditation and quiet to enjoy the area. Fee $325 Sec. 501: Sat, 7-11 a.m., Sept. 7-Oct. 5, 5 wks. John Heiman, professional guide.
Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
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Personal Enrichment
Mountain Biking #NCPEP RC102 This program will give you amazing information and hands-on biking for Tucson. Bikes for weeks 2-5 will be provided and included in the price by Southwest Trekking. You will spend each week as follows: Week One: We will talk bikes: differences in bikes, types, styles, options, variables. 26, 27.5 or 29 inch tires, etc. We will then cover the maintenance and ‘tuning’ of bikes. Week Two: We will meet and transfer you and bikes to a location appropriate for an initial presentation of ‘mountain biking’. Transportation, bikes, helmets, gloves and guide(s) will be provided. Ongoing techniques will be offered to start out mountain biking and improving your skills for fun and safety. Week Three: We will meet and transfer you and bikes to a location appropriate for an outing of ‘mountain biking’. Transportation, bikes, helmets, gloves and guide(s) will be provided. Ongoing techniques will be offered to start out mountain biking and improving your skills for fun and safety. Each location will be chosen to build on skills and technique developed from prior outings. Bigger challenges and greater fitness needs will be presented and the knowledge of how to accomplish tasks will be presented. Week Four: We will meet and transfer you and bikes to a location appropriate for an outing of ‘mountain biking’. Transportation, bikes, helmets, gloves and guide(s) will be provided. Ongoing techniques will be offered to start out mountain biking and improving your skills for fun and safety. Each location will be chosen to build on skills and technique developed from prior outings. Bigger challenges and greater fitness needs will be presented and the knowledge of how to accomplish tasks will be presented. Week Five: We will meet and transfer you and bikes to a location appropriate for an outing of ‘mountain biking’. Transportation, bikes, helmets, gloves and guide(s) will be provided. Ongoing techniques will be offered to start out mountain biking and improving your skills for fun and safety. Each location will be chosen to build on skills and technique developed from prior outings. Bigger challenges and greater fitness needs will be presented and the knowledge of how to accomplish tasks will be presented. Fee $325 Sec. 501: Sun, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Sept. 8; and Sun, 7 -11 a.m., Sept. 15-Oct. 6. Total of 5 sessions. All dates will meet at Pro Bike Tucson, 6540 East Tanque Verde.
Breakfast with the Birds #NCPEP ETT101 Bird watching is an increasingly popular, eco-friendly outdoor activity that allows participants to experience the natural world while learning more about its avian inhabitants. Here in southern Arizona we are fortunate to be living in one of the world’s premier birding areas where hundreds of species make their home and hundreds more visit our riparian oases, or sky islands on their migratory way to somewhere else. This half-day program, designed for the novice birder or birder-wannabe, provides an overview of the variety of birds found in Southeastern Arizona. We begin with a buffet continental breakfast and a slide-lecture on this diversity of bird life, focusing on physiology, habits and habitat. From bird identification we move on to birding basics, covering the selection and use of field guides and binoculars, bird watching etiquette, along with a survey of the best places to go birding in Southeastern Arizona. To complete your introduction to the subject, there are tips for including birds in your backyard with landscaping and feeding guidelines. Finally, we’re off on a tour of the grounds at Tohono Chul to see what we can see! Instructor is Lynn Hassler, professional birder, field guide author and educator with the assistance of Tohono Chul Docents. Fee $79 Section 501: Tue, 8 a.m.-12 noon, Oct. 29. Lynn Hassler Section 502: Thu, 8 am-12 noon, Nov. 14. Lynn Hassler Location: Tohono Chul Park; 7366 N. Paseo del Norte
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Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
The Pleasures of Paris #NCPEP HUM107 The Pleasures of Paris is a four-part lecture series highlighting major monuments, museums that are “hidden gems” and artistic styles to be found in the City of Lights. Lecture 1: “Ancient and Medieval Paris” will explore the baths and walls of the Ancient City, the cathedrals and residences of Medieval Paris, and the manuscripts and tapestries held in Parisian museums. Lecture 2: “Early Modern Paris” explores the urban planning of Henri IV, Louis XIV and Louis XV, including the Place Vosges, Place Vendome, the Louvre and private hotels, as well as the important paintings of the period to be found in Parisian museums. Lecture 3: “Nineteenth-Century Paris” will explore the urban planning of Baron van Haussmann, the World’s Fair of 1889 when the Eiffel Tower was erected, the Paris Opera, and works of art by the impressionists. Lecture 4: “Modern Paris: the 20th and 21st Century” will explore more recent urban planning projects, such as the Centre Pompidou, tour Montparnasse and the former warehouse district, as well as the establishment of specialized museums and the objects they contain. Fee $59
Personal Enrichment
Humanities
Sec. 501: Fri, 3-4:30 p.m., Nov. 15-Dec. 13, 4 sessions. No class on Nov. 29. Julie Plax, Ph.D. Location: University Services Building, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking pass provided
Tracing the Cultural and Agricultural Roots of the Southwest
#NCPEP HUM108
In the American Southwest we use the term Spanish frequently and loosely. Indeed, many aspects of our daily lives are flavored with or sometimes directly the result of actions that took place centuries ago in Colonial Mexico. Those in turn are the legacy of Imperial Spain, the sum total of its Muslim, Jewish, Christians and Roman occupants. We will examine the role of Jesuit missionaries on today’s agricultural cornucopia, and study the evolution of Mexican and Spanish architecture, religion, ceramics and language. We will also look at some of the New World to Old World exchanges that took place from coffee to cochineal. Fee $39 Sec. 501: Fri, 1:30-3 p.m., Nov. 1, 1 day. Sonya Norman, of the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. Location: Grace St. Paul Church, 2331 E. Adams St.
The Decline and Fall of the Romantic Empire Cultural Decadence in Paris and Vienna
#NCPEP HUM105
This course will focus on the arts and culture in Europe’s two most culturally influential cities at the close of the 19th century and opening of the 20th, as innovators began to feed on the decaying remains of the Romantic Movement. After a socio-politico-cultural overview of fin-de-siècle Paris and Vienna, sessions will explore the two cities’ progressive movements in visual art and music during this period. Fee $89 Sec. 501: Wed, 1-2:30 p.m., Oct. 30- Nov. 13, 3 sessions. James Reel, Executive Director of the Southern Arizona Symphony Orchestra and the Music Director for Arizona Public Media. Location: Grace St. Paul Church/ Parish Hall, 2331 E. Adams St.
Duck & Cover #NCPEP HUM106 Learn about the history of the development of nuclear weapons, MAD (the doctrine of Mutually Assured Destruction), and arms control and disarmament programs, both failed and realized. Discuss nuclear weapons programs involving Iran and North Korea. Recommended reading includes Richard Rhodes books: Arsenals of Folly, and Twilight of the Bombs. Fee $89 Sec. 501: Tue, 5:30-7 p.m., Sept. 3-10, 2 sessions. Sam Williams Location: Aloft Hotel, 1900 E. Speedway
Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
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Personal Enrichment
Break Bread with a Professor-Greece
#NCPEP HUM103
Ancient Greeks loved social gatherings where culinary and philosophical pursuits were combined. In this class, we will discuss the dinnerware used at a formal dining event, the types of food offered, the cultivation and trade of major ingredients (including spices) and we will read some ancient recipes. Join Professor Eleni Hasaki, a native of Greece, on this interesting look at ancient Greek life and see how it some of it have lasted over the years. A Greek lunch with the professor is included. Fee $65 Sec. 501: Mon, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Oct. 14, 1 day. Eleni Hasaki, Ph.D. Location: “It’s Greek to Me” Restaurant, 15920 N. Oracle Road, #120
Break Bread with a Professor-India
#NCPEP HUM101
Mumbai, Calcutta…these cities evoke images of a land so different from ours. Maybe yes, or maybe no. Come listen to retired UA Assistant Dean Ray Umashankar talk about his native India. See India through Ray’s experience and knowledge. Ray will cover food, languages, culture, education, and the impact of British rule. An Indian buffet lunch with the professor is included. Fee $49 Sec. 501: Tues, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Oct. 1, 1 day. Ray Umashankar Location: Flavor of India Restaurant, 12111 N. Rancho Vistoso Blvd.
Break Bread with a Professor-Mexico
#NCPEP HUM104
This class will discuss some of the most salient features of Mexican culture, including but not limited to history (major events), religion (its role in the past and today), politics (major recent changes), language, music (mariachi and norteño), and food (from chocolate to flour tortillas). We will explore regional variations and, if time permits, we’ll discuss the U.S.-Mexico border. The instructor is committed to engaging the attendees in discussion and very open to taking questions and pursuing topics and themes of interests to the attendees. Dinner with the professor is included. Fee $65 Sec. 501: Tues, 5-8 p.m., Sept. 24, 1 day. Celestino Fernandez, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology at the University of Arizona, University Distinguished Outreach Professor Location: El Charro, 311 N. Court Avenue
Break Bread with a Professor-Russia
#NCPEP HUM102
Join Teresa Polowy, Head of the Department of Russian and Slavic Studies for an evening of Russian food and poetry by Russia’s national idol, Alexander Pushkin. Considered the founder of contemporary Russian literature, Pushkin is Russia’s Shakespeare and his work, personal life, character, letters to lovers, friends, and enemies continue to instill reverence and attract public attention (his lines are used in advertisements for cars, pens, hand care, etc). Killed at age 37 in a duel with his wife’s lover, Pushkin’s short life and astounding work is the stuff of legend. His poetry, prose and plays have been set to music as romances, filmed, turned into operas more often than the works of any other Russian writer. You will learn a bit about Pushkin’s life and some interesting trivia, as well as hear his love poetry, revolutionary verse, his poems based on his childhood and Russian folklore, as well as excerpts from his novel in verse, Eugene Onegin – all read in Russian and in English. Dinner with the professor is included. Fee $69 Sec. 501: Wed, 5-8 p.m., Nov. 6, 1 day. Teresa Polowy, Ph.D. Location: “Kalina” Restaurant, 8969 E. Tanque Verde #209
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Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
Geology of the Southwest #NCPEP SCI101 If you love maps and harken to understand a bit more about the landforms of the American Southwest, then please join us. Invoking plate tectonics we will examine how our present geography came to take shape. We will use a variety of maps and a few models in our discussion, which will cover the evolution of the Rocky Mountains, Basin and Range Province, Colorado Plateau, mining districts, lowest and highest points in North America, seismically active zones, Colorado River water, and our own home ranges, the Tucson and Santa Catalina Mountains. Fee $39 Sec. 501: Fri, 1:30-3 p.m., Oct. 25, 1 day. Sonya Norman, Public Programs Coordinator for the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. Location: Grace St. Paul Church/Parish Hall, 2331 E. Adams St.
The Arts Diego Rivera Finding His Voice through the Mexican Mural Tradition
Personal Enrichment
Science
#NCPEP FA101
Diego Rivera, an active participant in the Mexican mural tradition, painted murals throughout the country with the purpose of redefining the image of Mexico’s history. Beginning in 1912, Rivera spent the major part of his career using his paintbrush to express his political ideals and visions for the future. Learn about his interpretation of history from the pre-conquest era to the 1900s through an in-depth exploration of his murals at the National Palace in Mexico City and other important buildings throughout the region. Fee $29 Sec. 501: Thu, 11 a.m.-12 noon, Dec. 5-12, 2 sessions. Stevie Mack Location: CRIZMAC Marketplace, 1642 N. Alvernon
Iconic American Artists: Winslow Homer, Norman Rockwell and Andrew Wyeth
#NCPEP FA102
Three American artists: Winslow Homer, Norman Rockwell and Andrew Wyeth, left legacies of powerful imagery that captured the heart of American life in the late 19th and the 20th centuries. Driven by his deep love of nature, Homer expressed the struggle between humankind and nature. Rockwell observed and documented the societal shifts in America for over 50 years and often presented them with humor. Wyeth’s landscapes of America’s rural past and his arresting Helga Collection brought him to national prominence. Learn about the work of these visionary artists and their journeys to greatness. Fee $39 Sec. 501: Wed, 11 a.m.-12 noon, Nov. 6-20, 3 sessions. Stevie Mack Location: CRIZMAC Marketplace, 1642 North Alvernon
Notorious Painters & Paintings #NCPEP FA103 This three-part lecture series explores the lives and works of artists who were the subject of notoriety, and sometimes scandal. Lecture 1: Baroque Scandals: Caravaggio and Artemisia Gentileschi Lecture 2: Cultivating Celebrity in the Eighteenth Century: Antoine Watteau and Elisabeth Vigée-Lebrun Lecture 3: Eccentricity and the Avant Garde in the Nineteenth Century: J.M. W. Turner and Edouard Manet Fee $89 Sec. 501: Fri, 3-4:30 p.m., Oct. 11-25, 3 sessions. Julie Plax, Ph.D. Location: Grace St. Paul Church/ Parish Hall, 2331 E. Adams St.
Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
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Personal Enrichment
Money Matters Investor Boot Camp to Increase Return and Reduce Risk
#NCPEP MM101
During this five-week course, instructor Brian Bray, will cover investing rules (rule #1 is never lose money, and rule #2 is never forget rule #1) and investing risks: return OF capital, return ON capital, time, and liquidity. Topics will include: rate of inflation and purchasing power; protection for investors and savers; discuss alternative investments; investment myths; investment truth; taxable versus tax-deferred versus tax-free benefits. The class will also cover: disadvantages of life insurance; annuity benefits and disadvantages; evolution of insurance products and investments since 2007-2008; and utilizing every family asset with insurance products. Fee $99 Sec. 501: Wed, 7-9 p.m., Sept. 25-Oct. 23, 5 sessions. Brian Bray Location: Grace St. Paul Church/ Weeks Room, 2331 E. Adams St.
Senior Boot Camp: Maximizing Income with Safety to Fund Retirement and Health Needs
#NCPEP MM102
This one-day class will cover rate of inflation and purchasing power, direction of taxes and interest rates, reverse mortgages, maximizing personal assets, annuities for seniors, taxable versus tax-deferred versus tax-free and will answer the question on whether life insurance is a good investment for seniors. Fee $39 Sec. 501: Wed, 7-9 p.m., Sept. 18, 1 night. Brian Bray Location: Grace St. Paul Church/ Parish Hall, 2331 E. Adams St.
Educational Trips and Tours Phoenix Museum and Scottsdale Gallery Tour: Featuring the Heard Museum and Musical Instrument Museums and Scottsdale Art Walk #NCPEP ETT105 Visit four renowned landmarks on this two-day tour highlighting the internationally acclaimed Heard Museum with its extensive collection of Native American Arts and cultural exhibit, and the Musical Instrument Museum, which is the largest musical museum of its kind with more than 15,000 instruments representing 200 countries. We’ll also attend the Scottsdale Gallery Art walk, a local tradition for more than 30 years, showcasing the finest art by local and nationally recognized artisans. Our overnight stay is at the iconic Valley Ho Resort, a fully renovated resort built in Scottsdale in 1956. Tour price includes: Premium motor coach transportation, guide/escort, tour admissions, guided tours for both museums, lunch at both museums, hotel accommodations at the Valley Ho, and bottled water/snacks on the motor coach. Tour does not include dinner on day one or breakfast on day two. Fee $525. Single supplement, add $125. Sec. 501: Depart Thu, 8:30 a.m., Oct. 3, returning on Fri, Oct. 4 at 4 p.m. Claudia Bray, President of the Southern Arizona Guide Association Departure Location: UA Main Gate Building, SE corner of 2nd and Euclid
Living with the Desert #NCPEP ETT106 Each of us has come to live in the Sonoran Desert for different reasons, some of us arriving years ago and others, just yesterday. Yet for all of us, the landscape is unlike anywhere we have lived before. The desert’s plants appear unique, even odd; its creatures seem strange and often threatening. Yet nearly every one of us senses a magical – even mystical – quality to the land and it inhabitants, both past and present. Just what is it about the desert that so intrigues us? And what can we learn from and about the land that will enhance our time spent here and let us live gently in this fragile environment? With a better understanding of the relationships that shape the land – a complex interplay among the desert and its plants, animals and people – emerges a richer appreciation for its allure and a heightened sense of awe at its beauty. Fee $175 Sec. 501: Thu, 9-11 a.m., Sept. 19-Oct. 24, 6 sessions. Jo Falls, J.D., Director of Education and Visitor Services for Tohono Chul Park Location: University Services Building, 888 N. Euclid Ave. Parking pass provided.
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Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
Students will learn how people in the Sonoran Desert have used the region’s many plants and animals. Using archaeological and ethnographic information, we will explore topics such as how to kill a mammoth, how to cook agave, why creosote bush is an important pharmaceutical plant, and why corn, beans and squash should be planted together. Our third session will include a bus tour guided by the instructor. Fee $119 Sec. 501: Mon, Tue and Wed, 9-11 a.m., Sept. 23-25, 3 sessions. Linda Gregonis, Archaeological Consultant. Location: Aloft Hotel, 1900 E. Speedway
Southern Arizona Winery Tour
#NCPEP ETT 102
Arizona’s best kept secrets are its vineyards and wineries. Come explore scenic southeastern Arizona and the wineries located in Elgin Arizona, the largest producer of wine in the southeastern part of our state. Here you’ll find an abundance and variety of wines. Wines are created in the traditional manner, classically styled and aged in European wood barrels, but with a subtle hint of southwest charm that make it unique to our region. Fee $99 Tour includes: Premium motor coach transportation, step-on guide/escort, lunch, bottled water/snacks on motor coach.
Personal Enrichment
Sonoran Desert Ethnobiology #NCPEP SCI102
Sec. 501: Wed, 10 a.m.- 4 p.m., Oct. 2, 1 day. Claudia Bray, President Southern Arizona Guide Association. Location: Depart from Grace St. Paul Church parking lot, 2331 E. Adams St.
Tucson City Tour #NCPEP ETT 103 Discover the origins of Tucson on this fun and fact-filled tour of the Old Pueblo and the rich history that defines its cultural heritage. We’ll visit barrios (neighborhoods) that represent generations and family traditions, local landmarks that have national recognition such as the San Xavier Mission and other areas of interest like “A” Mountain. You’ll certainly learn more about the area in which you live and its historic significance! Fee $69 Tour Includes: Premium motor coach transportation, step-on guide/escort, lunch, bottled water/snacks on motor coach. Sec. 501: Tue, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Nov. 5, 1 day. Claudia Bray Sec. 502: Tue, 10 a.m.- 3 p.m., Nov. 19, 1 day. Claudia Bray Location: Depart from Grace St. Paul Church parking lot, 2331 E. Adams St.
Wrigley Mansion Tour & Lunch
#NCPEP ETT104
Join us for a private lunch and group tour of the famous Wrigley Mansion. The Mansion is a breathtaking landmark located atop a hill above the Biltmore Hotel in Phoenix. The history of the Mansion and its ownership through the years will intrigue you, and the views are awe-inspiring. Browse through the site and see what the mansion has waiting for you inside. Our late owner Geordie Hormel and his wife Jamie Hormel purchased the mansion in 1992 with a goal that it would always be a place where anyone can be a guest and enjoy one of the premiere landmarks of Phoenix. Fee $139 Sec. 501: Wed, 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Oct. 16, 1 day. Claudia Bray Location: Depart from Grace St. Paul Church parking lot, 2331 E. Adams St.
What We Should Know About Our Troops Please view this video online for free. Kenney Hegland, UA law professor, developed this video for all to view. You will see troops discuss training and deployment; a VA psychologist discussing re-entry problems. If you work with military folks you will better understand and serve them; if you don’t, when you debate the great issues of war and peace, rather than stale TV images, you will see faces. Free URL address: http://www.terrazasvideo.biz/clientarea/NEWEDIT.wmv
Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
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How to Register-5 Easy Ways: 1. Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Our online registration is quick, convenient, and always available. You will receive confirmation emails once you have registered for a class. All online payments are protected by Verisign.
and Policies
General Information Registration and Course Information Proposing a Class
Fax/mail instructions: Fax/mail registration form together with one of the following: Visa, Mastercard or American Express. If you are registering via mail, you may also send a check. Please call our office to confirm receipt of Fax. 520-621-7724 or 1-800-955-8632
If you would like to propose a class, the UA Outreach College welcomes preliminary proposals for consideration. Please send a 1-2 paragraph description of the course along with a 1 page summary of your credentials and teaching experience. Remit this via Email to: sand@email.arizona. edu. A full proposal may be requested from you after initial review.
Make the check payable: University of Arizona
Who May Enroll
2. Fax it in 520-621-3269
3. Mail it in to: UA Outreach College Student Services Center PO Box 210158 Tucson, AZ 85721-0158
4. In Person The University of Arizona Outreach College, University Services Building, 888 North Euclid Ave. Room 322. Office Hours Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
5. By Phone through our Student Services Center at: 520-621-7724 or 1-800-955-8632 Confirming Your Enrollment When you enroll in a non-credit class by phone, mail or Fax, we will send you an enrollment confirmation by mail or email. We will notify you of any changes to the class. Note: if your enrollment confirmation doesn’t arrive within 10 days, please email: UAOC_ocollege@ email.arizona.edu to request confirmation.
Register Now! The non-credit programs at the Outreach College are self-sustaining. All courses have set minimum enrollments, with decisions made on course cancellations made 2-3 business days prior to the start date of each class. Please don’t wait until the last minute to register.
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Non-credit Information
Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
UA Outreach College (UAOC) non-credit courses are open to everyone 18 years of age or older, unless otherwise noted, or by special permission from the Assistant Dean of the Outreach College.
Class Locations Course locations are noted in the course listings in this catalog. Many non-credit classes are held at the UA Outreach College, located on the third floor of the University Services Building, 888 North Euclid Avenue. The UAOC reserves the right to change the locations of classes.
Parking Privileges The UAOC provides free parking passes to non-credit students who are taking classes at the University Services Building, 888 North Euclid Avenue. An adjacent 4-story parking garage provides easy access just north of this building. Students will also receive parking free of charge at the University Services Annex. Directions will be provided at registration.
Enrollment Fees Payment in full is required at the time of registration. UAOC accepts official company or organization Purchase Orders. There is a $25 service charge for any returned check.
Financial Assistance Financial assistance may be available if you are unemployed, a veteran or veteran’s spouse, or a person with a disability. See our website for more information.
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
Course Books and Materials Some books and/or handouts are included in the enrollment fee. If not, instructions for purchase will be included in the course description on our website.
Cancellations or Changes in Course Schedules The UAOC reserves the right to cancel or reschedule classes and to change instructors when necessary. If a class is cancelled or rescheduled you may request a transfer to another section of the same class, another class, or a refund of your enrollment fee. In the event of such changes, UAOC will notify each registered student via email and/ or phone about class cancellations or scheduled changes. Please make sure your contact information is correct when you register.
Transferring to another Class
Note: Immediate cash refunds are not given for withdrawal from a class or when a class is cancelled. If a refund is due or if overpayment has been made by a check, there is a 21-day hold period from the payment receipt date before the refund is processed. Credit card refunds will be credited to the original charged card used in the initial enrollment transaction.
Class Waiting Lists If a class is full, you may place your name on a waiting list by calling the Student Services Center at 520-621-7724. When a new section is added, students on the wait list are contacted first. Check our website at oc.arizona.edu/ non-credit for the most current list of classes.
Continuing Education Units (CEUs)
Transfers from one non-credit course to another can be made at least three business days prior to the start of class. Contact us by phone (520-621-7724); fax (520-621-3269) or email UAOC_ocollege@email.arizona.edu
CEUs are a nationally recognized means of tracking your continuing education coursework. CEUS are available for all UAOC business and technology training in-person offerings. Requests should be made within two weeks of course completion and include payment of $25 per course.
Refunds
UAOC Attendance Policy
Your enrollment fee, minus a $25 cancellation fee per non-credit class, will be refunded if you provide a written request at least three business days prior to the first scheduled class. Submit your request in person, by fax to 520-621-3269 by email UAOC_ocollege@email.arizona. edu , or by mail to: UA Outreach College Student Services Center, 888 North Euclid Ave. Room 322, P.O. Box 210158, Tucson, AZ 85721-0158. This policy applies to all registrations, regardless of the payment method. Phone requests will not be accepted.
Please note the following special circumstances: There are no refunds for courses that are delivered via our online vendors, ProTrain, Center for Legal Studies and 360 Training. Test vouchers are non-refundable. Other refund policies may apply to conferences, educational trips and tours, other online classes, Arizona Youth University programs, and other special programs. Look for refund information on our website, and in the program brochure or flyer.
Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
100% attendance is required for Certificate programs and courses, in order to qualify for the award of a certificate. If you miss a class session due to an emergency, there may be a possibility of arranging for a make-up session. Students have two weeks to request a make-up session and one year to complete the class.
Standards of Progress Students who receive financial aid from federal and state agencies must provide progress reports when requested by their assigned counselor. Your program supervisor may request a review of your progress at the end of each semester.
Student Code of Conduct It is important that all students are aware of conduct required by UAOC in order to participate in our programs and services. A detailed policy, UA Policy #308, is provided on the web at http://deanofstudents.arizona.edu/Student_ code_conduct2011.pdf
Equal Educational Opportunity Policy and Accessibility Information The UA Outreach College is committed to providing equal educational and employment opportunity regardless of race, color, national origin, physical or mental handicap, age, gender, sexual preference, ancestry or medical condition.
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
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Registration
Fall 2013 Non-Credit Registration Form First Name and Initial Last Name Check here if address has changed since last enrollment at UAOC
Address Apt. Number City State Zip Code Daytime/Work Phone number
Extension
Evening/Home Phone number Check here if email address has changed since last enrollment at UAOC Email Address Birth Date Billing address (if different than mailing address) How did you hear about us? Catalog
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Payment methods: The easiest way to register is Online! oc.arizona.edu/non-credit Phone: Call our Student Services Center at 520-621-7724 or 1-800-955-8632 to register and charge it to Visa, MC, or AmEx Mail: Mail check or money order payable to the University of Arizona, with this form to UAOC, 888 N. Euclid Ave, PO Box 210158, Tucson, AZ 85721-0158 FAX: Fax the registration form with charge card information or purchase order to our office at 520-621-3269 In Person: Come to the UA Outreach College at 888 N. Euclid Avenue, Room 322.
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Registration Online: oc.arizona.edu/non-credit
Phone: 520-621-7724
Fax: 520-621-3269
NONPROFIT ORG US POSTAGE PAID TUCSON AZ PERMIT NO. 190
The University of Arizona Outreach College P.O. Box 210158 Tucson, AZ 85721-0158
Nature Writing pg. 17
Tucson City Tour pg. 25 Please share this with a friend
All contents Š 2013 Arizona Board of Regents. All rights reserved The University of Arizona is an EEO/AA - M/W/D/V Employer.