2015 spring personal enrichment class schedule

Personal Enrichment Classes

Adults

Discovery!Classes for 50+

Page 26

Xplore!Classes for

Grades 1-12Page 34

www.clcillinois.edu/personalenrichment

Class Schedule 2015 Spring non-credit courses

Connect

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

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

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

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

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

Grayslake Campus19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake, Illinois 60030

Lakeshore Campus33 North Genesee Street, Waukegan, Illinois 60085

Southlake Campus1120 South Milwaukee Avenue, Vernon Hills, Illinois 60061

Lifelong Learning: Classes, workshops and tours for everyone

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

EXPLORE

CONNECT

ContentsCourses for AdultsAvocations and Hobbies 1Computer Skills-Apple 1Computer Skills-Computer Gaming Online 2Computer Skills-PC 27Computer Skills-Web 24Creative Arts 2Culinary 3Dance 6Family Friendly 4Financial Management 7Fitness 8Gardening and Homesteading 10Geography and Geographic Information Systems 11Home Design 4Homeschool Resources 12Languages 13Mind and Body 14Music-Instrumental 16Music-Vocal 17Online Classes 25Outdoor Recreation 23Parenting 18Personal Health and Wellness 18Personal Interest 20Photography 21Sign Language 23Trips and Tours 24Writing 24

Discovery! ClassesArt and Architecture 27Computers 27Current Events 28Film 28History 28Philosophy 30Science 30Sociology 31Trips and Tours 27World Religions 31

Xplore! Youth ClassesACT Test Prep 35Chemistry 36Engineering 36Family Friendly 4Fast Paced 35Fight 37Girls Only 37Math 37Outdoor Recreation 38Photography 38Sign Language 39Video Game Making-Online 39

How to apply, register and payRegistration Information 32Payment Information 32Admission and Registration Forms 33/40

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Personal Enrichment(847) 543-2022 www.clcillinois.edu/personalenrichment Xplore! Grades 1-12(847) 543-2759 www.clcillinois.edu/youth Discovery!(847) 543-6507 www.clcillinois.edu/discovery


Would you like to receive either schedule by mail? Call (847) 543-2022 to join our mailing list.

Connect Class Schedule 2015 Spring Workforce Development Courses

Training, consulting and cutting-edge courses for

businesses, professionals and the community.

www.clcillinois.edu/wpdi

Personal Enrichment Classes

AdultsPage X

Discovery!Classes for 50+Page X

Xplore!Youth and Fast-PacedGrades 1-120


Class Schedule 2015 Spring non-credit courses

/

Connect

ADVANCE

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


(847) 543-2022

[email protected]

Connect to a new hobby or talentDiverse, exciting and engaging Personal Enrichment classes for adults

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

American Sign Language I and II

Bach Flower Remedies

Creative Mending

Design a Room Workshop

Do Maps Lie?

GIS – Mapping Relationships

Herbs and Edible Flowers

Introduction to Homeopathy

Landscape and Travel Photography

Organize and Enhance Your Wardrobe and Image

Personal Wedding Planning

Special Needs Trusts

What students are saying about Personal Enrichment instructors:

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

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

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

Avocations and HobbiesBEGINNING GENEALOGYHave you thought it might be fun to try andfind your ancestors? Have you tried and beenfrustrated? Let Sarah Kirby, professionalgenealogist, help you build a foundation to get started and avoid frustration. Learn what genealogy is, how to think about yourresearch and what basic types of records youneed to search for. Discover the major onlineresources to do your research and how to pullit all together into a pleasing narrative foryour living relatives. Prerequisite: Studentsshould have basic computer knowledge ofhow to create documents and do basic Internetsearches. Bring your own flash drive to class.

7510 CINT 6-021 Southlake CampusWednesdays 5 SessionsMarch 4 to April 8(No class March 25)6:30-9:30 p.m.$99 Room R022 S. Kirby

HOW TO MAKE IT IN VOICE-OVERSVoice-overs are hot! With famous actorslending their voices to commercials, filmsand videos, you might think it’s next toimpossible to break into this field. Not so!Learn how to get around the competition and turn voice-overs into a thriving full- orpart-time business! Faith Coons brings it allto the table when it comes to voice-overs!Drawing from a very early start in voicework at the age of nine, Faith will provide anoverview of the business, covering numerousopportunities, income potential and how tohave the all-important demo produced. Stepup to the microphone to do some recordingpractice and hear the results!

7601 CPER 19-001 Grayslake CampusThursday, March 19 1 Session7-9 p.m.$69 Room TBA F. Coons

Avocations and Hobbiescourses online

• Growing Plants for Fun and Profit• Planning Successful Events• Starting a Nonprofit

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

Computer Skills – Apple ProductsiPAD INTRODUCTION: iPAD LEVEL ILearn how to get the most out of the AppleiPad technology in this interactive classdesigned for new users and users new totechnology. Join instructor and technologyexpert, Erin Lopez, and begin to understandbasic settings, gestures, navigation, keyboardand hidden keys use, app organization andmanagement (including downloading anddeleting apps), search tools, the controlcenter and the multitasking feature. Learn thebasics about the Apple-installed applicationsSafari, Notes and Mail. All iPad owners arewelcome. This class will be taught at aslower pace to introduce this technology but those comfortable with technology areinvited as well. Bring your fully-chargediPad (updated with the most recent version of iOS 8), power cord, Apple ID and iTunespassword to class with you. There is anadditional fee for the required source guide.

7486 CCMP 41-001 Grayslake CampusSaturday, April 18 1 Session9 a.m. to 12 p.m.$79 Room TBA E. Lopez

iPAD BEYOND THE BASICS: iPAD LEVEL IIContinue to interact with your device in thisfollow-up course, designed for users whohave taken a previous iPad Introductioncourse or who are already familiar withcommon settings, basic use and navigatingthrough the iPad. Explore and understand the following Apple-installed Apps: Safari,Notes, Mail, Camera, Photo Album, PhotoStream, Calendar, Contacts, Notifications andSiri. Gain an understanding of the concept ofthe Cloud, backing up and synching. Bringyour fully-charged iPad (updated with themost recent version of iOS 8), power cord,Apple ID and iTunes password to class with you. Prerequisite: familiarity withMultitasking and the Control Center, eitherfrom a previous class or independent study.There is an additional fee for the requiredsource guide.

7487 CCMP 42-001 Grayslake CampusSaturday, April 25 1 Session9 a.m. to 12 p.m.$79 Room TBA E. Lopez

Connect to your family! Turn to page 4 for the complete list of family-friendlyclasses designed specifically for adultsand youth to learn together.

DIGGING INTO THE iPAD AND APP SETTINGS: iPAD LEVEL IIIPicking up where iPad Level II: Beyond theBasics left off, learn about additional settingsand the following: reading and saving PDFdocuments, multi-language keyboards,accessibility, synching and security. Thefollowing Apps will be covered: Reminders,Maps, FaceTime, Dropbox and iBooks.Additional time will be set aside to clarifyprevious course topics and to allow studentsto share questions and their own iPad tipswith the group. A class survey will be sent to you prior to the class so you can submityour choice of topics. The instructor willcustomize and facilitate the course based on your iPad questions. Bring yourfully-charged iPad (updated with the mostrecent version of iOS 8), power cord, AppleID and iTunes password to class with you.There is an additional fee for the requiredsource guide.

7685 CCMP 43-001 Grayslake CampusSaturday, May 2 1 Session9 a.m. to 12 p.m.$79 Room TBA E. Lopez

INTRODUCTION TO MAC – YOSEMITE AND BEYONDNew to a Mac and need some guidance? Get expert help and practical tips at acomfortable pace with Jim Hayward. Get upto speed on the latest Mac OS X Yosemiteoperating system features. Topics willinclude: Setting up your preferences,organizing your desktop, using Finder, email,Contacts, Calendars, Safari, Maps, iCloud(including Keychain) and iPhoto, synchingyour devices and backing up your computer.Class will be held in a Mac lab. Bring toclass your fully charged Mac updated withOS X Yosemite. Class size is limited. Thereis an additional fee for the requiredtextbook/resource guide.

7627 CCMP 39-001 Grayslake CampusSaturdays 5 SessionsApril 11 to May 99-11 a.m.$99 Room TBA J. Hayward

Avocations and HobbiesComputer Skills

1

Computer Skills – PCCourse list and descriptions on page 27.

Computer Skills – WebHOW TO START A BLOGCourse description on page 24.

7561 CWRT 10-001 Grayslake CampusWednesdays 4 SessionsFebruary 25to March 186-8 p.m.$59 Room TBA C. Tajnai

Computer Skills – Computer Gaming onlineVIDEO GAME MAKER 101: PERILOUS PYRAMIDLearn how to design and modify your ownexciting arcade-style video games. Learnhow to control characters, objects andoutcomes in your game, then increase thedifficulty level and add more features.Graphics design and graphics animationtopics will also be covered. The class isself-paced and is available online 24/7 forseven weeks. Check system requirements at http://tinyurl.com/a9cy8tq. Students ingrades 4-12 may register for CEXP 92-801by visiting www.clcillinois.edu/youth. Call (847) 543-2022 or [email protected] to confirm your contact information so we can emailyour voucher number for class access.

7564 CCMP 92-801 OnlineMondays-Sundays 7 WeeksFebruary 23to April 12$179 Online All About Learning

Computer Skills andMultimedia courses online

• Beginning Keyboarding with FasType• introduction to Screenwriting• Movie Making Classes


VIDEO GAME MAKER 2: INVADER!Learn how to design and modify excitingarcade-style games including soccer, aBreakout-style game, Alien Invader and a secret game at the end of the class! Control characters and outcomes, increasethe difficulty level and add more features.Graphic design and animation, sprites,objects, room creation, instances and bonuslevels will be covered. Class is self-pacedand appropriate for ages 10+. The class is self-paced and is available online 24/7 for seven weeks. Students in grades 4-12may register for CEXP 93-801 by visiting www.clcillinois.edu/youth. Call (847) 543-2022 or [email protected] to confirm your contact information so we can emailyour voucher number for class access.

7566 CCMP 93-801 OnlineMondays-Sundays 7 WeeksApril 13 to May 31$179 Online All About Learning

Creative ArtsCREATIVE MENDINGYou have this great sweater or blouse or pairof pants, and they are so your favorite. Andthen bam! A big hole right in the seat! Nowwhat? Come and learn creative mending andhow to save that piece of clothing. Though itmay not look like what you thought or whatit used to be, you may even like it better! Wewill focus on creative solutions, not miracles,by covering basic mending practices, bothhand and machine sewing. Bring to classsome experimental garments in need ofrepair, $4 for materials and a good pair of scissors. Additional supplies will bediscussed in class.

7437 CCRF 15-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 3 SessionsApril 21 to May 57-9 p.m.$59 Room TBA M. Gylleck

PRECIOUS METALS CLAY JEWELRY IDo you love clay, silver and jewelry? Learnfrom Angela Brooks how to combine and firethese elements to create your own .999 finesilver jewelry pieces. With cubic zirconiaadded for sparkle and a quick buffing, yourpieces will be ready to wear. Complete fourto five pieces over the four class sessions.New and returning students are welcome. Arequired $150 materials fee is payable to theinstructor at the first class.

7482 CCRF 5-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 4 SessionsFebruary 17 to March 106:30-9 p.m.$125 Room TBA A. Brooks

PRECIOUS METALS CLAY JEWELRY IIIf you’ve taken PMC Jewelry I, join us tolearn about syringe clay and broaden thetechniques you learned in the level I class.Learn to make beautiful .999 fine silverjewelry in the most delicate designs. Pleasebring your tool kit. The required materialsfee of $135 (payable to the instructor and dueat the first class) includes a package ofPMC3 and two PMC3 syringes.

7483 CCRF 6-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 4 SessionsApril 21 to May 126:30-9 p.m.$125 Room E124 A. Brooks

Computer SkillsCreative Arts

2 QuESTioNS? CAll (847) 543-2022

WIRE JEWELRY ICome learn the basics of jewelry makingthrough wire bending. Using your hands,pliers, jigs and other objects, create severalunique jewelry pieces made from copper,sterling silver and Swarovski crystal beads.Projects include pendants, earrings andbracelets. Learn techniques to create jewelryfor special occasions. Register with friendsand make your own gifts. Complete four tofive pieces in the class. A required materialsand tool kit fee of $70, payable directly tothe instructor, is due at the first class.

7484 CCRF 34-001 Grayslake CampusThursdays 4 SessionsMarch 5 to April 2(No class March 26)6:30-9 p.m.$125 Room E125 A. Brooks

WIRE JEWELRY IIBring your tools from Wire Jewelry I andmake more beautiful pieces, working mainlywith sterling silver and beautiful color-coatedcopper. Class theme will be twisting, bendingand beading. Fee for materials and tool kit is $75, payable to the instructor at the first class.

7485 CCRF 38-001 Grayslake CampusThursdays, April 9-30 4 Sessions6:30-9 p.m.$125 Room E125 A. Brooks

CREATE YOUR FIRST OIL PAINTINGJoin professional artist, Mio Brown, for basiclessons in the elements of still life andlandscape composition. Learn how itemsshould be arranged to create movement,balance and a meaningful relationshipbetween shapes. Explore mixing a limitedpalette, mixing color combinations andglazing as well as complementary colors and opposites on the color wheel. Bring your own favorite reference photo. Returning students are welcome to registerfor additional practice and skill development.Supplies are estimated at $200 and can be used in subsequent classes. Call (847) 543-2022 for a supply list andrecommended supply source. To seeexamples of the instructor’s and paststudents’ artwork visit www.abcartsmart.com.

7563 CCRF 43-001 Grayslake CampusWednesdays 7 SessionsFebruary 4 to March 187-9 p.m.$119 Room E124 M. Brown

WATERCOLOR WORKSHOPTry your artistic hand at watercolor. Practiceexercises that will sharpen your observationskills. Gain confidence as you learn specifictechniques in working with watercolors andhow to manipulate water with brushes tocreate desired watercolor painting effects. Alllevels of experience welcome. Returningstudents may bring in a reference photo. Ifweather permits we will do some Plein Airlandscape exercises. Supply costs areestimated at $75. Call (847) 543-2022 toobtain a supply list.

7562 CCRF 8-001 Grayslake CampusSaturdays 3 SessionsFebruary 7-219 a.m. to 1 p.m.$99 Room E124 M. Brown

Creative Arts online

• drawing for the Absolute Beginner• introduction to digital Scrapbooking• introduction to interior design


CulinaryJUST SAY SUSHIJoin Chef Ying Stoller in an intimateclassroom setting to make the popularJapanese cuisine, sushi. Throughdemonstration and hands-on experienceyou’ll learn step by step, how to make your own sushi, from preparing fillings to wrapping a delectable work of art. Themenu will include edamame, California rollsand cream cheese rolls. Ingredients, samplesand take-home printed recipes are included in the per-person class fee. Grab a friend and register together. This class makes a great gift!

7325 COOK 24-001 Grayslake CampusThursday, April 23 1 Session7-9 p.m.$49 Room E124 Y. Stoller

Culinary courses online

• luscious, low-Fat, lightning-Quick Meals• Start Your own Edible Garden


Culinary

WWW.ClCilliNoiS.Edu/PErSoNAlENriCHMENT 3

Personal Enrichment offers a variety of classes designedfor youth and adults to learnside-by-side.

Computer Gaming — onlineVIDEO GAME MAKER 101: PERILOUS PYRAMIDLearn how to design and modify your ownexciting arcade style video games. Learnhow to control characters, objects andoutcomes in your game, then increase thedifficulty level and add more features.Graphics design and graphics animationtopics will also be covered. The class isself-paced and is available online 24/7 for 7 weeks. Check system requirements athttp://tinyurl.com/a9cy8tq. Students in grades 4-12 may register for CEXP 92-801by visiting www.clcillinois.edu/youth. Call (847) 543-2022 or [email protected] to confirm your contact information so we can emailyour voucher number for class access.

7564 CCMP 92-801 OnlineMondays-Sundays 7 WeeksFebruary 23 to April 12$179 Online All About Learning

VIDEO GAME MAKER 2: INVADER!Learn how to design and modify excitingarcade-style games including soccer, aBreakout-style game, Alien Invader and a secret game at the end of the class! Control characters and outcomes, increasethe difficulty level and add more features.Graphic design and animation, sprites,objects, room creation, instances and bonuslevels will be covered. Class is self-pacedand appropriate for ages 10+. The class isself-paced and is available online 24/7 for 7 weeks. Students in grades 4-12 may register for CEXP 93-801 by visiting www.clcillinois.edu/youth. Call (847) 543-2022 or [email protected] to confirm your contact information so we can emailyour voucher number for class access.

7566 CCMP 93-801 OnlineMondays-Sundays 7 WeeksApril 13 to May 31$179 Online All About Learning

design DECORATING WITH STYLE WORKSHOPAdd fun and confidence to your homedecorating by learning the secrets tosuccessful rooms from Susan Pantaleo-Bower, interior designer. Discover yourpersonal style formula and plan the perfectcolor scheme. Create an inspiration boardand learn helpful tips and ideas to get youstarted on your decorating projects. Studentsin Grades 9-12 can attend with a registeredparent by enrolling for CEXP 88-001 throughthe Xplore! program.What a great way to getto know your teen on a whole new level!Register with friends and discover yourcreativity together!

7545 CHOM 2-001 Grayslake CampusSaturday, February 21 1 Session9 a.m. to 1 p.m.$59 Room T326 S. Pantaleo

DESIGN A ROOM WORKSHOP Create your dream room with the assistanceof an interior designer. Formulate a designconcept and plan everything you need toknow before starting the room makeover.Learn the latest trends and steps to makingyour dream a reality. Set up a color schemethat flows from room to room. Draw a floorplan for the best furniture placement, selectstyle and color combinations and plan forproper lighting. Assemble a style board toassist you in design selections. By the end ofclass you will have the tools you need tomake your room a reality. Students in Grades9-12 can attend with a registered parent byenrolling for CEXP 12-001 through theXplore! program. What a great way to get toknow your teen on a whole new level!Register with friends and help each otherwith your home design projects.

7547 CHOM 17-001 Grayslake CampusSaturday, February 21 1 Session2-4 p.m.$29 Room T326 S. Pantaleo

outdoor recreation

AMERICA’S BOATING COURSE Get ready for safe summer water sports!Presented as a public service by theWaukegan Sail and Power Squadron, a unitof the United States Power Squadrons, thefirst five sessions will include boatterminology, required equipment andregulations, boat handling, navigation rules,aids to navigation, emergency conditions,marine communications, water sport safety,trailering, PWC operation and knot tying,followed by a review and examinationconducted the sixth session. This module isspecifically designed for those who want toboat on inland lakes and waterways. Forthose interested in boating on open watersuch as Lake Michigan, the course continueswith nautical charts, the magnetic compass,plotting and basic piloting techniques in theseventh and eighth sessions followed by anexamination the ninth session. A textbook feeof $30 will be collected at the first session.Piloting tools are available for purchase at anominal fee for those who require them. Forfurther details, contact Tenney Ford at (262) 222-3078. Students in grades 6-12 earn an Illinois boating safety education card by completing the first six sessions and exam and can register for CEXP 26-001through the Xplore! program atwww.clcillinois.edu/youth. An authorizedadult must register for CREC 23-001 andattend with each child under 18.

7508 CREC 23-001 Grayslake CampusThursdays 9 SessionsJanuary 22 to March 197-9:15 p.m.$39 Room E124 T. Ford III

Xplore! classes begin on page 34.Call (847) 543-2022 or [email protected] for more information.

Family Friendly


Photography

BEGINNING WITH A DIGITAL CAMERA Want to shoot without using the automaticsetting? The joys of digital are about tobegin! Learn from professional photographerLou Nettelhorst how to set up and use yourcamera to capture beautiful images. Learnsimple tips that will dramatically improveyour photos and see instant results. Bring thefollowing to each class: your adjustabledigital camera (with manual (M) settingallowing manual changing of shutter speed,lens aperture/f-stop, ISO, etc.), either apoint-and-shoot or one with interchangeablelenses (DSLR), fully charged batteries andcamera manual. You must be able to loadimage files (.jpg) to a USB drive or CD.Students in Grades 9-12 may attend CPTO20-001 with a registered parent by enrolling for CEXP 44-001through the Xplore! program.

7579 CPTO 20-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 5 SessionsFebruary 10 to March 106:30-9:30 p.m.$209 Room E124 L. Nettelhorst

BETTER PHOTOS FROM iPHONE/iPAD Join Paul McPherson, professionalphotographer, to discover techniques to getthe most out of your iPhone or iPad camera.Take advantage of the iPhone’s capabilitiesfor creating images that would requirehundreds of dollars of gear if created withlarger DSLR cameras. Learn the basics ofcreating visual interest in your images usinglight and composition. Explore fundamentalsof iPhone App image editing throughdiscussion and demonstration. Bring yourfully charged iPhone or iPad to class.Students in Grades 8-12 may attend with a registered parent by enrolling for CEXP 46-001 or CEXP 46-021 through the Xplore! program.

7550 CPTO 48-001 Grayslake CampusThursdays 3 SessionsMarch 5-197-9 p.m.$85 Room TBA P. McPherson

7661 CPTO 48-021 Southlake CampusThursdays 3 SessionsJanuary 29 to February 127-9 p.m.$85 Room R222 P. McPherson

Sign language AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE LEVEL I If you have always wanted to learn AmericanSign Language, now is your chance! Sign up with a friend to learn ASL in an engagingand interactive class. Ideal for students inhigh school or older who want to begin tounderstand this expressive and rich language.A textbook is required. Students in Grades8-12 may attend with a registered parent byenrolling for CEXP 8-021 through theXplore! program..

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

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE LEVEL II A continuation of American Sign LanguageLevel I. Heavy emphasis on receptive andexpressive signing. Prerequisite: AmericanSign Language I. If you have taken AmericanSign Language Level I, continue your studieswith this class. Ideal for students in highschool or older who want to begin tounderstand this expressive and rich language.A textbook is required. Students in Grades8-12 may attend with a registered parent by enrolling for CEXP 37-021 through the Xplore! program.

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

Trips and Tours CHICAGO CULTURED CULINARY TOUR Spend a day of spring break visiting a varietyof delightful and intriguing culinarylocations, including behind-the-scenespresentations at a food factory, a cookingstore, a performing arts “commissary” and aninnovative food-related business focused onsustainability. We also plan to chase down afood truck. Visit our website for the latestdetails. Wear your comfy shoes for thisunique foodies, family spring break trip orfun day out! Tour includes transportation,admission and tastings along the way, butbring money for personal shopping. Tour will leave from the Grayslake Area Libraryparking lot at 8:30 a.m. A second pickup willleave the Southlake Campus in Vernon Hillsat 9 a.m. Please arrive 15 minutes early.Return time is approximate. Students inGrades 8-12 may register for CEXP 79-001program if accompanied by a parent who isregistered for CTRP 9-001.

7653 CTRP 9-001 Grayslake and Tuesdays, March 24 Southlake Campus8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1 Session$139 Room TBA T. Johnson

Family Friendly


Simplify your holiday shopping and givethe gift of learning this year. From Art toZumba, we have something for everyoneon your gift list! Call (847) 543-2022 for more information.

BALLROOM DANCINGBallroom dancing is not just for your firstdance! Feel confident whether on a cruise or out on the town. Just like the TV show“Dancing with the Stars,” learning classicdance moves will help you have fun andimpress the competition. Start your Fridaynight out with the right foot forward!Instruction includes fox trot, waltz, cha chaand tango. Couples encouraged; class fee ischarged per individual. Professional danceinstruction with lots of personal attention atan incredible price. Register quickly asspaces are limited!

7621 CDAN 2-001 Round Lake Area Fridays Park DistrictFebruary 27 to May 8 Sports Center(No class March 27) 10 Sessions7-9 p.m.$109 Mezzanine R. Sealander

INTERMEDIATE BALLET TECHNIQUEAdd to your style and grace with stretch and strength exercises designed for dancers.Become more limber so you can performdance moves to the best of your increasingability. This course is designed for studentscontinuing beyond the fundamentals of balletand wishing to develop ballet technique.Intermediate Ballet will particularly stressstrength, flexibility, music and endurance.Barre exercises will progress to releve, andturns and batterie work will be doubled.Prerequisite: Must have previously taken the college credit class and received an A. If college credit is desired, enroll in DNC 221-001, 002.

7619 CDAN 7-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays and Thursdays 16 SessionsJanuary 20 to May 1412:30-1:45 p.m.$129 Room TBA T. Crews

7620 CDAN 7-002 Grayslake CampusSaturdays 16 SessionsJanuary 24 to May 912:30-2:15 p.m.$129 Room TBA Staff

INTERMEDIATE JAZZ TECHNIQUEThis class is designed for students who want to go beyond the fundamentals of jazztechnique to further develop their danceskills. It is for intermediate dancers, teachersof theatre movement, returning dancers,athletes or anyone interested in dance as a fine art. Students will develop theirkinesthetic literacy at the places andexperiences of their technical backgrounds.Various great choreographers will beexplored and imitated. Prerequisite: If college credit is desired, enroll in DNC 223-001. Must have previously takenthe college credit class and received an A.

7622 CDAN 9-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays and Thursdays 16 SessionsJanuary 20 to May 1411 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.$129 Room P106 V. Alpert

INTERMEDIATE MODERN DANCEThis course is designed for students whowant to go beyond the fundamentals ofmodern dance and develop their moderndance technique. It is for beginning dancers,teachers of theater movement, athletes orpersons interested in dance as a fine art.Great choreographers will be explored andimitated through various class sessions.Prerequisite: Must have previously taken thecollege credit class and received an A. Ifcollege credit is desired, enroll in DNC222-001 or 002.

7551 CDAN 12-001 Grayslake CampusSaturdays 16 SessionsJanuary 24 to May 910:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.$129 Room TBA Staff

7552 CDAN 12-002 Grayslake CampusTuesdays and Thursdays 16 SessionsJanuary 20 to May 149:30-10:45 a.m.$129 Room TBA V. Alpert

INTERMEDIATE YOGADesigned for students with basic yogaknowledge. Prerequisite: Must havepreviously taken the college credit class andreceived an A.If college credit is desired,enroll in DNC 224-001.

7553 CDAN 15-001 Grayslake CampusMondays and Wednesdays 16 SessionsJanuary 21 to May 131-2:15 p.m.$129 Room P106 T. Crews


dance

Financial ManagementRETIREMENT PLANNING TODAYLiving a rich life takes more than money.Because of tax law changes and the uncertainfuture of Social Security, a sound financialplan has never been more vital. Learn fivestrategies to manage investment risks, 11ways to save money on taxes, questions toask before buying insurance, how to handleyour company retirement plan and how tocalculate savings needed to retire. Couplesmay attend for a single registration fee. A$25 fee for the 235-page textbook is payableto instructor at the first class.

7554 CFIN 2-001 Grayslake CampusThursdays 3 SessionsFebruary 12-267-9:15 p.m.$65 Room TBA R. Babjak

7555 CFIN 2-002 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 3 SessionsFebruary 17 to March 37-9:15 p.m.$65 Room TBA R. Babjak

REJUVENATE YOUR RETIREMENTYou worked hard to manage funds for acomfortable retirement. But currenteconomic conditions require a second look atthem. This comprehensive course focuses onissues and financial concepts important toretirees. In straightforward language, itexplains financial strategies such astax-efficient income planning, lifestylepreservation, inflation protection andproviding a legacy. However, money is onlyone aspect of post-retirement planning. Thecourse introduces fulfilling activities such astravel, hobbies, sports, crafts, businessventures and lifelong learning to help makethe most of your retirement years. A143-page illustrated workbook per couple isincluded with your tuition. Couples mayattend together for a single registration fee.

7556 CFIN 6-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 2 SessionsFebruary 3-109:30-11:45 a.m.$55 Room T326 R. Babjak

MEDICAID PLANNINGCome to this presentation by Attorney RonRunkle, who will help you navigate throughthe tricky waters of Medicaid planning.While every case is different, being preparedfor having a spouse in a nursing home can goa long way. We will touch on topics for whenone spouse is in a nursing home such as whatcan a spouse own, what income and whatassets are allowed by the other spouse aswell as irrevocable trusts and life estatedeeds. Learn basic strategies and tools tohelp yourself and your loved ones.

7638 CFIN 13-001 Grayslake CampusWednesday, April 8 1 Session6:30-8 p.m.$19 Room E124 R. Runkle

SPECIAL NEEDS TRUSTSSpecial Needs Trusts are needed to allow adisabled loved one to continue to receivegovernment benefits, such as Medicaid andSupplemental Security Income, that would bereduced or eliminated if they received adirect inheritance. Learn about the differenttypes of special needs trusts and how theyshould be prepared.

7639 CFIN 20-001 Grayslake CampusWednesday, April 29 1 Session6:30-8 p.m.$19 Room E124 R. Runkle

Financial Management coursesonline

• Keys to Successful Money Management• real Estate and Stock Market investing


Financial Management


YOGAYou may have always wanted to try yoga but never got around to it. Well, now is yourtime. Whether you come at lunch or afterwork, let CLC help you make fitness part ofyour routine. This course introduces studentsto basic yoga exercise and is suitable for all experience levels. Space is limited so register quickly!

7490 CBOD 1-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 32 Sessionsand ThursdaysJanuary 20 to May 147-7:50 p.m.$129 Room 706 T. Skarbalus

7491 CBOD 1-002 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 32 Sessionsand ThursdaysJanuary 20 to May 1412-12:50 p.m.$129 Room TBA T. Skarbalus

PILATESThis mat-based class uses traditionalcalisthenics in a mind-body format. Pilatesoffers a total body workout, which focuseson aligning the spine and strengthening thecore while increasing strength and flexibility.

7493 CFIT 1-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 32 Sessionsand ThursdaysJanuary 20 to May 1411-11:50 a.m.$129 Room 706 T. Wheeler

7494 CFIT 1-002 Grayslake CampusMondays 32 Sessionsand WednesdaysJanuary 21 to May 135-5:50 p.m.$129 Room 706 T. Wheeler

AEROBIC DANCEDance your way to fitness with aerobics.Your heart will pump to the dance beat, andwith each learned dance sequence, your corewill be strengthened. And it’s so much morefun than boring exercises!

7498 CFIT 16-001 Grayslake CampusMondays 16 Sessionsand WednesdaysJanuary 21 to May 136-6:50 p.m.$129 Room 706 D. Paul

KICKBOXINGKickboxing is a unique blend of martial arts and self-defense. Students will becomeskilled in various techniques includingpunching, kicking, blocking and counteringusing hand pads, kicking shields andblocking bats. This class will give you the exceptional benefits of martial arts (better balance, increased core strength,improved self-confidence) without the stressof traditional promotions. Men and womenof all ability levels, from beginners tomasters, are welcome. Boxing gloves orhandwraps are required.

7495 CFIT 6-001 Grayslake CampusWednesdays 16 SessionsJanuary 21 to May 137-8:50 a.m.$129 Room 706 T. Wloch

7496 CFIT 6-002 Grayslake CampusWednesdays 16 SessionsJanuary 21 to May 139-10:50 a.m.$129 Room 706 T. Wloch

BEGINNING AIKIDO SKILLSThis course in physical education establish astrong foundation in the martial art of aikido,emphasizing mind and body coordination,safety principles and the elementary level ofthe nine basic aikido techniques.

7497 CFIT 7-001 Grayslake CampusWednesdays 16 SessionsJanuary 21 to May 138-9:50 p.m.$129 Room 706 C. Tseng

INTERMEDIATE AIKIDO SKILLSIncrease your skills in the martial art ofaikido. Gain the mind and body discipline toassist you in most aspects of your life.

7557 CFIT 8-001 Grayslake CampusMondays 16 SessionsJanuary 26 to May 118-9:50 p.m.$129 Room 706 J. Scanlan

Fitness


ADVANCED AIKIDO SKILLSBuild advanced skills in the martial art ofaikido. Gain mind and body discipline toassist you in most aspects of your life.

7558 CFIT 9-001 Grayslake CampusFridays 16 SessionsJanuary 23 to May 87-8:50 p.m.$129 Room 706 C. Tseng

FENCING SKILLSThe sport of fencing is exciting, fast andathletic. The action is so fast the touches arescored electronically. Learn beginning foilfencing techniques and more.

7489 CFIT 10-001 Grayslake CampusMondays 16 SessionsJanuary 26 to May 118-9:50 p.m.$129 Room GYM A F. Delgado

POWER VOLLEYBALL - INTERMEDIATETake your power volleyball skills to the nextlevel. Gain expertise while you enjoy theteamwork and camaraderie. A great way toexercise, keep fit and prepare yourself forsummer volleyball leagues! Call (847)543-2022 or email [email protected] questions regarding which level wouldsuit you best.

7593 CFIT 13-001 Grayslake CampusMondays 7 SessionsMarch 30 to May 118-9:50 p.m.$79 Room GYM B J. Szczesniak

POWER VOLLEYBALL - ADVANCEDAttention power volleyball players: advanceyour skills to the highest level. A great wayto exercise, keep fit and prepare yourself forsummer volleyball leagues! Call (847)543-2022 or email [email protected] questions regarding which level wouldsuit you best.

7588 CFIT 14-001 Grayslake CampusWednesdays 7 SessionsApril 1 to May 138-9:50 p.m.$79 Room GYM B J. Szczesniak

You may also be interested in Mind andBody (page 14) or Personal Health andWellness classes (page 18).

TABATAIn this high intensity cardio and strengthinterval training class, you will shed stressand fat while toning your body in a greatcardio workout.

7488 CFIT 20-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 16 Sessionsand ThursdaysJanuary 20 to May 146-6:50 p.m.$129 Room 706 Staff

BODY TONING - WOMENDoes your mirror continue to reflectunwanted bulges and sags, despite yourweight loss or exercise program? This bodypump course will help to sculpt your figureby covering all muscle groups and focusingon flab areas. Learn how to tone, stretch andstrengthen muscles. Raise your metabolismrate, increase your energy and burn fat with a little cardio exercise. Wear loose-fittingclothing and gym shoes.

7499 CFIT 21-001 Grayslake CampusMondays 16 Sessionsand WednesdaysJanuary 21 to May 137-7:50 p.m.$129 Room 706 D. Paul

SPINNINGBurn calories as you exercise on a speciallydesigned stationary bike, the Johnny GSpinner. This comprehensive indoor cyclingtraining system is for people of all fitnesslevels. The spinning rides combine afoundation of basic cycling movements with motivational coaching techniques,breathing awareness and heart rate training.Participants burn an average of 500 caloriesin 40 minutes of non-impact, individuallypaced cardiovascular exercise.

7501 CFIT 29-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 32 Sessionsand ThursdaysJanuary 20 to May 145-5:50 p.m.$129 Room 706 Staff

7502 CFIT 29-002 Grayslake CampusMondays 32 Sessionsand WednesdaysJanuary 21 to May 1312-12:50 p.m.$129 Room 706 Staff

INTRO TO RUNNINGLearn the fundamentals of preparing for a 5Krace. Classes will meet at various outdoorLake County parks when weather permits.

7500 CFIT 25-001 Grayslake CampusSaturdays 7 SessionsMarch 21 to May 98-9:50 a.m.$129 Room 706 Staff

SELF-DEFENSE FOR WOMENDiscover the physical, mental and emotionalaspects of self-defense. Find out how toscrutinize your surroundings, become awareof potentially dangerous circumstances andtake measures to avoid the situation throughtechniques and streetwise applications ofself-defense. The class will drill self-defense techniques to show how to deal with numerous confrontational situations.Students will work together to support eachother to grow in positive, healthy ways. Youwill also learn the liabilities of self-defense.Loose-fitting clothing that covers the kneesand elbows is recommended.

7559 CFIT 22-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 8 SessionsJanuary 20 to March 108-9:30 p.m.$99 Room 706 J. Codamon

Fitness


ZUMBAThis is a fast-paced, latin-based aerobic classthat will get your heart racing. Combinegood music with an engaging instructor andbe ready to move!

7503 CFIT 50-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 32 Sessionsand ThursdaysJanuary 20 to May 1410-10:50 a.m.$129 Room 706 L. Lancaster

7504 CFIT 50-002 Grayslake CampusMondays 32 Sessionsand WednesdaysJanuary 21 to May 1311-11:50 a.m.$129 Room 706 L. Lancaster

TAI CHI CHUANAn introduction to Tai Chi, an ancientChinese system of movement, meditation andQigong, meaning “breathing exercises.”Through a series of slow movements,students develop balance, form and mentalcalmness. Slow stretching and gentleexercises will bring increased strength,flexibility and a deep sense of serenity.Practicing Tai Chi and Qigong helps relievestress and promotes a sense of physical andmental well-being.

7568 CBOD 2-001 Grayslake CampusWednesdays 16 SessionsJanuary 21 to May 137-9 p.m.$129 Room TBA R. Schwartz

TAI CHI CHUAN - INTERMEDIATEThis is a continuation of the introductorycourse. Students will develop some of themore advanced techniques associated withTai Chi Chaun.

7569 CBOD 3-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 16 SessionsJanuary 20 to May 127-9 p.m.$129 Room TBA R. Schwartz

T’AI CHI CHIH® - BEGINNINGT’ai Chi Chih form consists of 19movements and one pose. The movementsare simple and easy to learn, but haveprofound effects on the body and mind. T’ai Chi Chih is practiced softly andeffortlessly through relaxed and gentleflowing movements. With practice, it offerssuch benefits as: stress reduction, increasedinner peace and control over events. Physicalbenefits include improved balance, bloodpressure, energy level and creativity. Thismoving meditation may be done standing orsitting. It is not affiliated with martial arts or exercise.

7492 CBOD 4-001 Grayslake CampusWednesdays 16 SessionsJanuary 21 to May 137-8:50 p.m.$129 Room E125 D. McElhose

T’AI CHI CHIH® - INTERMEDIATEThis intermediate course will coverrefinement of all 19 movements and one posewith practice each class. The emphasis willbe on deepening your understanding andexploring personal practice. Your practicemay bring more profound harmony of mindand body and physical benefits through thebalancing and circulation of the Chi.

7614 CBOD 5-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 16 SessionsJanuary 20 to May 121:30-3:20 p.m.$129 Room 706 D. McElhose

Gardeningand HomesteadingBEEKEEPING 101The price of honey is on the rise. Thedemand to use bees for pollination is up.Keep bees as a sideline job, and it caneventually be a nice source of income.Maintain hives to assist the deterioratingecosystem and help your garden or orchard.In this class, the aspiring beekeeper willlearn about bee biology, modern beekeepingtechniques, hive construction and means ofacquiring bees. If you’ve never kept bees,this class is where to start.

7633 CAVO 3-001 Grayslake CampusSaturday, February 28 1 Session9 a.m. to 5 p.m.$65 Room T326 L. Krengel

SEVEN WAYS TO RAISE A QUEEN BEENothing brings a smile to a beekeeper’s lips like finding a good-looking queensurrounded by her court. And nothingprovides more pride than knowing she ishomebred. Today the number of small-scalebeekeepers is increasing, and the demand for locally raised queens is growing.Purchased queens are often raised in areas of Africanized Honeybees or come frommigratory bee operations where dangerousviruses are exchanged. Learn simple methodsof raising a healthy honeybee queens. With a few insights and a small amount ofequipment, the backyard beekeeper can raise locally adapted queens from bee stock with a record of winter survival, goodtemperament and excellent honey production.Invest an evening in your honeybee future.Raise a queen bee! Class requires knowledgeof basic beekeeping. For more informationcall (847) 543-2022.

7634 CAVO 5-001 Grayslake CampusMonday, March 9 1 Session7-9:30 p.m.$29 Room E124 L. Krengel

Gardening andHomesteading

10 QuESTioNS? CAll (847) 543-2022

INTRODUCTION TO PERMACULTUREThe objective of Permaculture is to designlivable systems for people and the planet thatsupport and mimic nature’s own ability tocreate real abundance, with little work on our part. This workshop is taught by aPermaculture certified instructor whoexplains what Permaculture is and how touse its methods to live a more sustainablelifestyle. Learn to grow food just aboutanywhere, repair environmentally damagedlands or design lovely and long lastinggreen-buildings that increase the beauty and strength of Lake County.

7641 CGAR 20-001 Grayslake CampusSaturdays, March 21 1 Session9 a.m. to 12 p.m.$39 Room H107 C. Wenzel

RAISING BACKYARD CHICKENSIf you’ve ever thought about raisingchickens, the new zoning laws in LakeCounty make that a possibility. Thisworkshop will present a realistic picture ofwhat it’s like to raise chickens. Learn abouthousing, raising from chicks, different typesof feed, health concerns, predators, chickenbehavior, equipment necessary and breeds ofchickens for the small flock.

7560 CPER 17-001 Grayslake CampusSaturday, April 11 1 Session10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.$39 Room T326 M. Fox-Hawthorne

HERBS AND EDIBLE FLOWERSMost herbs and edible flowers are fairlysimple to grow in your home garden – andthey can add both flavor and fun to the foodsyou prepare in your kitchen! Expand yourgardening and culinary skills – learn some of the basics so that you can include a varietyof herbs and edible flowers in your gardenthis spring and in your kitchen come summerand beyond!

7640 CGAR 8-001 Grayslake CampusSaturdays, April 18 1 Session9 a.m. to 12 p.m.$39 Room H107 S. Gaughan

NATIVE PLANTINGSYou’ve probably heard about native plantings before and had questions about it. This is where you’ll get your questionsanswered. This class will showcase thebeauty of native plants and native yardsthroughout a growing season.

7642 CGAR 22-001 Grayslake CampusSaturdays, May 2 1 Session9 a.m. to 12 p.m.$39 Room H107 C. Wenzel

THE WATER FACTORJoin this engaging workshop to get a betterappreciation for the water that surrounds usin Lake County and Northern Illinois andwhy it is increasingly more important.

7643 CGAR 23-001 Grayslake CampusSaturdays, May 16 1 Session9:30-11:30 a.m.$29 Room H107 C. Wenzel

Geography andGeographicinformation Systems(GiS)LANGUAGE OF MAPSWhy are maps a unique form ofcommunication? What does a map “picture”show that words alone cannot? Withcartographer and educator, Valerie Krejcie,deconstruct maps and learn how all maps are built, starting from data collection andprojection selection. Learn what all thoselines, symbols and colors really mean. From the conventions of blue water to redwarnings, explore how knowing how to readthe signs will help you unravel mysteries inthe world.

7594 CGIS 1-021 Southlake CampusTuesday, February 24 1 Session9:30-11 a.m.$35 Room R228 V. Krejcie

MAPPING RELATIONSHIPSDiscover how maps allow us to visualize our world. With cartographer and educatorValerie Krejcie as your guide, explore howmapping out information can lead to newunderstandings that are not evident fromstatistical information alone. With moderntechniques such as Geographic InformationSystems (GIS) you will learn how geospatialinformation is processed and used for manyapplications including maintaining municipalrecords, monitoring crime, predicting the weather and protecting environ-mental resources.

7595 CGIS 2-021 Southlake CampusTuesday, March 31 1 Session9:30-11 a.m.$35 Room R228 V. Krejcie

Geography and Geographicinformation Systems (GiS)


DO MAPS LIE?Maps serve as a reference for world eventsand American’s knowledge of geography has long been a topic of concern. Maps are important tools of communication,persuasion and power that may not becompletely objective. In this class,cartographer and educator Valerie Krejciewill discuss how to evaluate maps anddevelop a healthy skepticism about them andtheir makers while also acknowledging thecritical role they serve in our perception ofworld events.

7596 CGIS 3-021 Southlake CampusTuesday, April 28 1 Session9:30-11 a.m.$35 Room R228 V. Krejcie

Have a group of friends, family orcolleagues who are interested inparticipating in a class together?

Contact us at (847) 543-2022 [email protected] to inquire howwe can customize a boutique class foryour group of 12 or more.

Home designDECORATING WITH STYLE WORKSHOP Course description on page 4.

7545 CHOM 2-001 Grayslake CampusSaturday, February 21 1 Session9 a.m. to 1 p.m.$59 Room TBA S. Pantaleo

DESIGN A ROOM WORKSHOP Course description on page 4.

7547 CHOM 17-001 Grayslake CampusSaturday, February 21 1 Session2-4 p.m.$29 Room T326 S. Pantaleo

Homeschool resources PARENTING THE LOVE AND LOGIC WAY™Transform your parenting with thissix-session program designed by the Love and Logic Institute. Learn to: avoidunwinnable power struggles and arguments,stay calm when your kids do incrediblyupsetting things, set enforceable limits, avoidenabling, begin empowering, help your kidslearn from mistakes rather than repeatingthem, raise kids who are family membersrather than dictators and much more! A great investment for parents, grandparents,caregivers and teachers. Facilitator ElizabethDecker has taught for over 25 years and isnow a special needs teacher in a privateschool. Her training in the Love and Logicmethod 10 years ago changed her teachingand her approach to relationships. Therequired participant workbook is availablefrom the instructor for $10.

7600 CPAR 5-001 Grayslake CampusThursdays 6 SessionsApril 9 to May 147-8:30 p.m.$129 Room TBA E. Decker

Homeschool resource courses online

• Grammar refresher• Homeschool with Success• Teaching Math: Grades 4-6• Teaching Writing: Grades 4-6


Home designHomeschool resources

12 QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

languages

ABSOLUTELY BEGINNING SPANISH IIf high school Spanish classes are only a dim memory or you have absolutely noexperience learning Spanish, this class is foryou. Begin to learn the Spanish language and culture through simple conversationalpatterns and applying basic Spanishvocabulary. Start conversing immediatelyand build your vocabulary. Students shouldconsult with the teacher about subsequentclasses. A textbook is required.

7474 CLNG 1-001 Grayslake CampusWednesdays 5 SessionsFebruary 11 to March 119 a.m. to 12 p.m.$119 Room TBA M. Lefebvre

7476 CLNG 1-002 Grayslake CampusThursdays 6 SessionsFebruary 19-April 2(No class March 26)6:30-9 p.m.$119 Room TBA M. Lefebvre

7597 CLNG 1-011 Lakeshore CampusTuesdays 5 SessionsFebruary 10 to March 106:30-9:30 p.m.$119 Room TBA L. Nelson

ABSOLUTELY BEGINNING SPANISH IIContinuation of Absolutely BeginningSpanish I. Continue building your vocabularyand conversation skills. Students shouldconsult with the instructor about subsequentclasses. Prerequisite: Absolutely BeginningSpanish I or recommendation of instructor. A textbook is required.

7475 CLNG 5-001 Grayslake CampusWednesdays 5 SessionsApril 1-299 a.m. to 12 p.m.$119 Room TBA M. Lefebvre

7477 CLNG 5-002 Grayslake CampusThursdays 6 SessionsApril 9 to May 146:30-9 p.m.$119 Room TBA M. Lefebvre

7598 CLNG 5-011 Lakeshore CampusTuesdays 5 SessionsApril 7 to May 56:30-9:30 p.m.$119 Room TBA L. Nelson

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH IIntroduces the Spanish language and culturethrough simple conversational patterns.Geared toward immediate spoken use ofbasic Spanish vocabulary used in everydaysituations. Prerequisite: AbsolutelyBeginning Spanish I and II or contactPersonal Enrichment at (847) 543-2022 [email protected] to speak with aninstructor about which class level is best foryou. A textbook is required.

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

7479 CLNG 2-021 Southlake CampusMondays 5 SessionsFebruary 9 to March 96:30-9:30 p.m.$119 Room R022 L. Nelson

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH IIContinuation of Conversational Spanish I,emphasizing the use of phrases andgrammatical structure to communicatefluently. Prerequisite: Conversational Spanish I or contact Personal Enrichment at(847) 543-2022 or [email protected] speak with an instructor about which classlevel is best for you. A textbook is required.

7480 CLNG 3-001 Grayslake CampusWednesdays 5 SessionsApril 15 to May 136:30-9:30 p.m.$119 Room TBA E. Rosiles Zavala

7481 CLNG 3-021 Southlake CampusMondays 5 SessionsApril 6 to May 46:30-9:30 p.m.$119 Room R022 L. Nelson

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH IIIContinuation of Conversational Spanish II.Emphasis is on verb usage to improve oralfluency. Prerequisite: Conversational SpanishII or contact Personal Enrichment at (847) 543-2022 or [email protected] speak with an instructor about which classlevel is best for you. A textbook is required.

7599 CLNG 4-001 Grayslake CampusThursdays 6 SessionsApril 9 to May 146:30-9 p.m.$119 Room TBA L. Nelson

CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH ILet the beauty of the French language comealive for you. This course will cover basicgrammar, vocabulary, pronunciation andconversation. It is designed for those whohave never studied French or who have hadlimited exposure to the language. A textbookis required.

7572 CLNG 20-021 Southlake CampusMondays 6 SessionsFebruary 16 to March 30(No class March 23)6-8:30 p.m.$119 Room TBA I. Pavlos

CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH IIA continuation of Conversational French I,this course covers fundamentals of thelanguage necessary for understanding,speaking and reading French. Students gainpractice in pronunciation from dialogues andshort situational role playing. A textbook isrequired. Prerequisite: equivalent ofConversational French I.

7571 CLNG 21-021 Southlake CampusMondays 6 SessionsApril 6 to May 116-8:30 p.m.$119 Room TBA I. Pavlos

CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN ILearn conversational German in a course that focuses on communication skills and immediate use of the language. Thisinformal, practical approach is designed todeal with everyday situations. The emphasisis on basic grammar and building a usefulvocabulary so you can use the language fortraveling, reading and conversation. Atextbook is required.

7453 CLNG 11-021 Southlake CampusThursdays 6 SessionsFebruary 12 to March 199:45-11:45 a.m.$119 Room V310 A. Burbach

Confused about Spanish classes? Follow this progression: Absolutely Beginning Spanish i, then ii,Conversational Spanish i, then ii and iiiContact us at (847) 543-2022 or [email protected] for more information.

languages


CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN IIWillkommen! Continue to hone yourlistening, speaking, reading and writing skills with applicable real-life situations.Communicate almost entirely in Germanwhile exploring Germany’s language andculture. This is an excellent foundation forpersonal development, business or travel.Prerequisite: Conversational German I orprevious German language experience.

7454 CLNG 12-021 Southlake CampusThursdays 6 SessionsApril 9 to May 149:45-11:45 a.m.$119 Room V310 A. Burbach

CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN IThis is an introduction to the Italian languageand culture using simple conversationalpatterns and phrases. You will learn basicItalian vocabulary and phrases to deal witheveryday situations. The course is designedto help beginning Italian speakers conversecomfortably. A textbook is required.

7576 CLNG 15-001 Grayslake CampusMondays 6 SessionsFebruary 9 to March 1610 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.$119 Room TBA I. Pavlos

7577 CLNG 15-002 Grayslake CampusWednesdays 6 SessionsFebruary 18-April 1(No class March 25)6-8:30 p.m.$119 Room TBA I. Pavlos

CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN IIIn this continuation of Conversational Italian I, focus on using common phrases,grammar and vocabulary to further enhanceyour speaking and communication skills. A textbook is required. You may takeConversational Italian II and ConversationalItalian III simultaneously.

7575 CLNG 16-001 Grayslake CampusMondays 6 SessionsApril 6 to May 1110 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.$119 Room TBA I. Pavlos

7574 CLNG 16-002 Grayslake CampusWednesdays 6 SessionsApril 8 to May 136-8:30 p.m.$119 Room TBA I. Pavlos

CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN IIIConversational Italian III is designed to helpyou speak comfortably in Italy, whether youare ordering in a restaurant or trying to find your way back to a hotel. Generalconversations will be covered using basicgrammar and vocabulary knowledge thatyou’ve acquired in the prerequisite courses(Conversational Italian I and II). A textbookis required. You may take ConversationalItalian II and Conversational Italian IIIsimultaneously.

7573 CLNG 17-001 Grayslake CampusThursdays 6 SessionsApril 9 to May 1410 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.$119 Room TBA I. Pavlos

languages courses online

• Beginning Conversational French • Conversational Japanese• instant italian


Mind and BodySCIENCE BEHIND ENERGY MEDICINEJoin us as we pull the curtain back on ancienthealing techniques. You will learn the truenature of our existence as powerful, energeticbeings. See examples of Western medicineusing technology to emulate our naturalabilities and find out how energy exchangewith others can impact all facets of our livesand how to manage it. This class will give youthe opportunity to experience your own energyfields and those of everyone around you.

Attention Massage Therapists! This class is eligible for 2.5 CEs to licensed massagetherapists. You must enroll in PAlH 10-001.Call (847) 543-2615 for assistance.

7637 CBOD 25-001 Grayslake CampusSaturday, February 7 1 Session9 a.m. to 12 p.m.$65 Room T326 H. McCutcheon

YOGAPRESSUREYogapressure is designed as a self-care classthat will benefit your body and mind andgive you a better understanding of thebackground of Chinese Medicine and howour bodies relate to the seasonal influencesaround us. You will learn ways to stimulateacu-points through acupressure, how to keepthe organ system healthy and qi gongexercises, restorative yoga postures tobalance the meridian system, andaromatherapy to help balance the bodymentally and emotionally. These restorativeexercises all lead up to an acupressuretreatment designed for harmony. Each weeklearn a different aspect of the spring seasonand the liver gall bladder system according toChinese Medicine, including how to do ahealthy cleanse through diet and movementand exercises to work on releasing anger.This is an interactive class, so you will needto be able to get up and down from the floor.Acupressure will be done on a yoga mat withsupport for the spine and under the knees; noprior understanding of yoga or acupressure isneeded. Wear comfortable clothing and bringa yoga mat, blanket, pillow and yoga block.

7649 CBOD 11-001 Southlake CampusSaturdays 4 SessionsApril 11 to May 210 a.m. to 12 p.m.$99 Room V336-V340 S. Canga-Arguelles

Mind and Body

14 QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

INTRODUCTION TO AROMATHERAPYBreathe deep, relax and enjoy aromaticscents as you are introduced to the use ofaromatherapy for a healthy home and body.You will learn the history and use ofaromatherapy as well as how to use essentialoils both topically and environmentallysafely. Discover the ten most common andeffective essential oils and oil blends to useon a daily basis. This interactive workshopincludes experiential learning so you canexperience the benefits of aromatherapy firsthand. Wear comfortable clothes and bring asheet for the hands-on portion of the class.

Attention Massage Therapists! This class is eligible for 3 CEs to licensed massagetherapists. You must enroll in PAlH 83-001.Call (847) 543-2615 for assistance.

7648 CBOD 10-001 Southlake CampusThursday, March 5 1 Session6-9 p.m.$65 Room TBA S. Canga-Arguelles

ADVANCED AROMATHERAPYAdvanced Aromatherapy Techniques willcover vita flex and raindrop techniquesdeveloped by Gary Young, ND. Vitaflex is atechnique that addresses the body usingreflex points on the feet and is stimulated byrolling fingertip pressure and essential oils.Raindrop technique uses nine essential oilsand two specific massage oils to addressspinal alignment issues such as scoliosis,kyphosis and to facilitate tissue cleansing.Moist heat compresses are also applied.Students will learn how to apply thesetechniques to impact the body deeply whileapplying light pressure. These simple,effective massage techniques are easyenough to use as self-care for yourself andfamily. Students will purchase a kit ofessential oils from the instructor to useduring class (Young Living RaindropTechnique kit). Please contact the CPE officeat (847) 543-2022 or [email protected] for more information


7650 CBOD 12-001 Southlake CampusThursday, March 19 1 Session6-10 p.m.$75 Room TBA S. Canga-Arguelles

REIKI LEVEL 1: REIKI CHANNELLearn to channel healing life force energy foryourself and others as you take the firstexciting steps in understanding and using thepower of Reiki. You will learn basicprotocols as well as the history andphilosophy behind this incredible practice.Reiki is being incorporated into hospitaltreatment plans across the country as medicaland non-medical personnel have come torecognize its ability to reduce stress andexpedite healing. Thanks to moderntechnology, scientific data now corroboratesmountains of anecdotal evidence. Allmaterials are included in the class fee. Classsize is limited to eight, so register early.


7615 CBOD 23-001 Southlake CampusFriday, February 6 1 Session10 a.m. to 5 p.m.$150 Room R228 H. McCutcheon

7616 CBOD 23-002 Southlake CampusFriday, April 3 1 Session10 a.m. to 5 p.m.$150 Room TBA H. McCutcheon

REIKI LEVEL 2You can build upon the skills you learned inReiki Level 1 and at the completion of thisclass be a professional Reiki practitioner.You will gain a second attunement toincrease the flow of energy and beintroduced to and practice using sacred Reiki symbols to enhance all facets of Reikiwork. This includes new healing techniquesand protocols for distant and surrogatetransmission of Reiki and a brief overview of the use of healing crystals. Practical,business-building strategies for massagetherapists and energy practitioners will bediscussed. All materials included in the text. Prerequisite: Reiki Level 1


7618 CBOD 24-002 Southlake CampusFriday, May 1 1 Session10 a.m. to 5 p.m.$250 Room TBA H. McCutcheon

Mind and Body


HEART AND SOUL OF SELF CARETaking time for ourselves is essential for ahealthy, happy life. There is so much to learnabout ourselves and others if we take thetime to stop and look within and listen to thatstill, small voice just waiting to be heard.Experience the beauty and support of otherscoming together to share and learn from eachother. Learn the heart and soul of self-carethrough practicing mindfulness, discovering,sharing and managing the demands of lifewithout forgetting about ourselves. Discoveraspects of caring for the self, such asemotional self, relational self, stressors,environment, personal, and spiritual, creativeand physical self.

7635 CBOD 26-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 4 SessionsFebruary 24 to March 176:30-8 p.m.$59 Room TBA P. Heigert

STRESS REDUCTION THROUGHMINDFULNESS PRACTICESExperience and become more focused andefficient, spend less time worrying about thefuture and/or brooding about the past, feelmore rested and less stressed, enjoy lifemore! Deepen your connections in the world.Worry, stress and fear are a part of oureveryday life. Through learning andincorporating mindfulness practices into yourday, you can learn to build a new relationshipwith worry and stress. You can break freefrom your struggles and open up into newpossibilities in your life at home, work,relationships and school. Through four weeksof experiential exercises and discussion, youwill learn how to better handle whatever lifesends your way. These are invaluablestrategies to use for a lifetime.

7636 CBOD 29-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 4 SessionsMarch 31 to April 216:30-8 p.m.$59 Room TBA P. Heigert

Mind and Body courses online

• Happy and Healthy Pregnancy• introduction to Natural Health

and Healing


HEALTHIER LIVING NATURALLYAre you tired of being sick and tired? Thenwhy not start changing your lifestyle to makehealing begin today? Did you know thatcoconut oil is beneficial for Alzheimer’s anddementia patients? Apples cider vinegar canhelp heal the gut. Turmeric does wonders oninflammation, and mustard can ease legcramps. Good health is a journey, aneveryday intentional plan to treat our body,mind and spirit right. Join us as we explorefrom A to Z some alternative health optionswith a spiritual focus. Disclaimer: Alwaysconsult your professional health careprovider. We do not diagnose, treat or cureany diseases or condition.

7570 CBOD 21-001 Grayslake CampusWednesdays 4 SessionsApril 8-296-8 p.m.$59 Room TBA C. Tajnai

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

Music – instrumental WIND ENSEMBLEOffered for the enjoyment and convenienceof individuals who wish to play theirinstrument and do not need college credit.Also offered to provide band experience and opportunities for the college community.An audition is required. For auditioninformation, please call Dr. Michael Flack at (847) 543-2566. If college credit isdesired, enroll in MUS 123-001.

7463 CMSC 4-001 Grayslake CampusThursdays 16 SessionsJanuary 22 to May 147:30-9 p.m.$25 Room P101 M. Flack

JAZZ ENSEMBLE IOffered for individuals who wish to performBig Band jazz and who do not want or needcollege credit. Also offered to provide BigBand experience and opportunities for thecollege community. An audition is required.For audition information, please call Dr.Michael Flack at (847) 543-2566. If collegecredit is desired, enroll in MUS 223-001.

7465 CMSC 5-001 Grayslake CampusMondays 16 SessionsJanuary 26 to May 117:30-9 p.m.$25 Room P101 M. Flack

JAZZ ENSEMBLE IIOffered for individuals who wish to performBig Band jazz but do not want or needcollege credit. Also offered to provide BigBand experience and opportunities for thecollege community. No audition is required.If college credit is desired, enroll in MUS 223-002.

7466 CMSC 7-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 16 SessionsJanuary 20 to May 127:30-9 p.m.$25 Room P101 D. Hibbard

Music - instrumental

16 QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

CONCERT BANDOffered for the enjoyment and convenienceof individuals who wish to play theirinstrument and do not want or need college credit. Also offered to provide band experience and opportunities for thecollege community. No audition is required.If college credit is desired, enroll in MUS 123-002.

7467 CMSC 6-001 Grayslake CampusWednesdays 16 SessionsJanuary 21 to May 137:30-9 p.m.$25 Room P101 J. Mojziszek

Music – Vocal GOSPEL CHOIRPerform diverse sacred music of theAfrican-American tradition, includingspirituals and gospel music, past to present.Techniques of correct singing are addressed.No audition required. If college credit isdesired, enroll in MUS 120-004 (Grayslake –Monday evenings), MUS 120-006(Grayslake - Monday and Wednesdaymornings) or MUS 120-005 (Lakeshore -Saturday afternoons).

7456 CMSC 1-001 Grayslake CampusMondays 16 SessionsJanuary 26 to May 117-9 p.m.$25 Room D100 C. Hayes

7457 CMSC 1-002 Grayslake CampusMondays 32 Sessionsand WednesdaysJanuary 21 to May 1310-11:15 a.m.$25 Room D100 C. Hayes

7458 CMSC 1-031 Lakeshore CampusSaturdaysJanuary 24 to May 9 16 Sessions1:30-3:30 p.m.$25 Room N212 C. Hayes

CLC SINGERSThis student-based ensemble engages in the enjoyment, study, preparation andperformance of diverse choral music,including madrigals, ballads and popularmodern idioms. Emphasis is given totechniques of correct singing. An audition isrequired. For audition information please callJeffrey Delay at (847) 543-2000 ext. 31168or email [email protected]. If collegecredit is desired, enroll in MUS 120-001.

7459 CMSC 2-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 32 Sessionsand ThursdaysJanuary 20 to May 1412:30-1:45 p.m.$25 Room D100 J. Delay

CHOIR OF LAKE COUNTYComprised of members of the community at large, as well as students, this choir seeksto serve the artistic needs of the community.Its singers participate in the enjoyment,preparation and performance of traditionalchoral literature, from early Renaissance topresent day. Techniques of correct singingare addressed. Open to all for credit ornoncredit without audition. If college creditis desired, enroll in MUS 120-003.

7460 CMSC 3-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 16 SessionsJanuary 20 to May 127-9 p.m.$25 Room D100 J. Delay

CHAMBER SINGERSThe Chamber Singers is CLC’s newest vocalensemble, providing the opportunity to studyand perform challenging repertoire at anadvanced level. An audition is required. Foraudition information, please contact IngridMikolajczyk at (847) 543-2000 ext. 33214or [email protected]. If college

credit is desired, enroll in MUS 120-002.

7462 CMSC 9-001 Grayslake CampusWednesdays 16 SessionsJanuary 21 to May 136-8 p.m.$25 Room P105 I. Mikolajczyk

Music and Entertainmentcourses online

• The Broadcasting and Entertainment industry overview

• introduction to Guitar• Music Made Easy


Music - Vocal


ParentingPARENTING THE LOVE AND LOGIC WAY™Transform your parenting with thissix-session program designed by the Love and Logic Institute. Learn to do thefollowing: avoid unwinnable power strugglesand arguments, stay calm when your kids doincredible upsetting things, set enforceablelimits, avoid enabling, begin empowering,help your kids learn from mistakes ratherthan repeating them, raise kids who arefamily members rather than dictators andmuch more! A great investment for parents,grandparents, caregivers and teachers.Facilitator Elizabeth Decker has taught forover 25 years and is now a special needsteacher in a private school. Her training inthe Love and Logic method 10 years agochanged her teaching and her approach torelationships. The required participantworkbook is available from the instructor for $10.

7600 CPAR 5-001 Grayslake CampusThursdays 6 SessionsApril 9 to May 147-8:30 p.m.$129 Room TBA E. Decker

PARENTING GIFTED CHILDREN Raising gifted children in an educationalclimate where the focus is on massproficiency and “grade level outcomes” makeit difficult to challenge students who areacademically advanced. You will learn howto accommodate your children’s academicand social-emotional needs both at home andschool, while staying sane in the process.

These are instructor-led, online courses thatcannot be accessed through Blackboard.Please contact our office for accessinformation to the online course. Call (847)543-2022 or email [email protected].

7678 CPAR 6-001 OnlineMondays-Sundays 4 WeeksFebruary 2-27$149 Online UGot Class

Parenting courses online

• Managing life as a Single Parent• understanding Adolescents• Enhancing language development

in Childhood


Personal Healthand WellnessINTRODUCTION TO HOMEOPATHYHomeopathy is a safe, gentle and naturalsystem of healing that works with your bodyto relieve symptoms, restore itself andimprove your overall health. Homeopathicmedicine views symptoms of illness asnormal responses of the body as it attemptsto regain health. Many common illnesses and injuries can be quickly and easily treated with homeopathy at home.

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

7679 CWEL 2-001 Grayslake CampusThursday, March 12 1 Session6:30-9:30 p.m.$65 Room TBA D. Fazio

EXPLORING BACH FLOWER REMEDIESBach flower remedies are extreme dilutionsof flower material developed by EdwardBach, an English homeopath, in the 1930s.Bach believed that dew found on flowerpetals retains the healing properties of thatplant. The remedies are intended primarilyfor emotional and spiritual conditions,including but not limited to depression,anxiety, insomnia and stress.

Attention Massage Therapists! This class is eligible for 3 CEs to licensed massagetherapists. You must enroll in PWEl 6-001. Call (847) 543-2615 for assistance.

7680 CWEL 3-001 Grayslake CampusThursday, April 9 1 Session6:30-9:30 p.m.$65 Room TBA D. Fazio

Parenting

18 QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

WORKING THE FIVE ELEMENTS: SPACE, EARTH, WINDAsian Medicine, especially Ayurveda andnow Polarity Therapy, a western adaptation,recognize the five elements as anunderstanding of the universal qualities ofenergy movement on a mental, emotional,and physiological level of expression. Theenergies were given the names of fiveelements – space, air, fire, water and earth.You will explore three of the five elements,space, earth and wind, individually and learnbodywork techniques to address theirpossible imbalances. Understanding thequalities of the five elements and theireventual application lends a deep wisdom as to the cause and effect of physiologicaldysfunction.

Attention Massage Therapists! This class is eligible for 6 CEs to licensed massagetherapists. You must enroll in PWEl 11-001.Call (847) 543-2615 for assistance.

7688 CWEL 11-001 Southlake CampusFriday, April 10 1 Session12 p.m. to 6 p.m.$129 Room TBA D. Fazio

WORKING THE FIVE ELEMENTS: FIRE, WATERAsian Medicine, especially Ayurveda andnow Polarity Therapy, a Western adaptation,recognize the five elements as anunderstanding of the universal qualities ofenergy movement on a mental, emotional,and physiological level of expression. Theenergies were given the names of fiveelements – space, air, fire, water and earth.You will explore two of the five elements,fire and water, individually and learnbodywork techniques to address theirpossible imbalances. Understanding thequalities of the five elements and theireventual application lends a deep wisdom tothe cause and effect of physiologicaldysfunction.


7689 CWEL 12-001 Southlake CampusFriday, April 17 1 Session12 p.m. to 6 p.m.$129 Room TBA D. Fazio

INTRODUCTION TO MEDITATIONStress is a normal part of life, but the effects,besides feeling anxious and worried, canseep deeper into your well-being. Meditationis a wonderful tool to use every day or justwhen you need a time out. While meditationcan be done at any time and any place, thebenefits of guidance will be evident as youlearn different mantras, styles and breathingtechniques.


7682 CWEL 5-001 Grayslake CampusThursday, April 23 1 Session6:30-8:30 p.m.$55 Room TBA D. Fazio

CARING FOR THE PATIENT OR LOVED ONE WITH DEMENTIA The number of aging adults with Alzheimer’sand other forms of dementia is skyrocketing.If you are caring for a loved one or you are aprofessional who works with dementiapatients and their families, this course isuseful. Gain insight and skills to care for andeffectively work with the different types ofdementia and understand the ways it affects apatient. Learn how to advocate for yourloved one or your clients.

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

7683 CWEL 8-001 Southlake CampusWednesday, April 1 1 Session6:30-9:30 p.m.$65 Room TBA M. Hirsch

Never taken a Personal Enrichment class?What class would you like to see offered?We want to hear from you.

Call (847) 543-2022 or [email protected] and tell uswhat you want.

Personal Healthand Wellness


SUCCESS WITH AGING PARENTS Learn about taking care of your loved one in this course, geared toward family andfriends of an elderly person, includingspouses/significant others, parent-child,elder-other relative, friends, evenlong-distance caregivers. Learn how toprepare for changes in personal relationshipswhen taking on caregiving roles. Improveyour understanding of resources and thelong-term care services and supportsavailable. Come away with a developedconfidence in techniques in assisting otherswith variety of needs. This course is alsouseful for health program students andemerging professionals.

These are instructor-led, online courses that cannot be accessed through Blackboard.Please contact our office for accessinformation to the online course. Call (847)543-2022 or email [email protected].

7681 CWEL 4-001 OnlineMondays-Sundays 4 WeeksApril 6 to May 1$149 Online UGot Class

Personal Health and Wellnesscourses online

• introduction to Natural Health and Healing

• lose Weight and Keep it off• luscious, low-Fat, lightning-Quick

Meals


Personal interestBEGINNING GENEALOGYCourse description on page 1.

7510 CINT 6-021 Southlake CampusWednesdays 5 SessionsMarch 4 to April 8(No class March 25)6:30-9:30 p.m.$99 Room TBA S. Kirby

ORGANIZE AND ENHANCE YOURWARDROBE AND IMAGEGet dressed for success! Achieve the optimallook for your goals, both professional andpersonal, in this fun, hands-on class. Learnhow to organize your closet, choose clothesthat flatter your body type and define theimage you want to achieve. From image andwardrobe consultant Suzanne Newman you’lllearn the basics of de-cluttering, organizingand enhancing your wardrobe following hertop ten image inventory questions. Find yourown personal style and discuss how tochoose clothing, accessories and makeup thatflatter your appearance. Register with somefriends for a great girls’ night out!

7602 CINT 12-001 Grayslake CampusWednesdays 2 SessionsApril 15-227-9 p.m.$45 Room TBA S. Newman

MEMORY TO THE MAX: MEMORY-BUILDING AND LEARNING SKILLS WORKSHOPLooking to boost your memory? JoinSharona Javit, master tutor, for this fun,innovative hands-on workshop where you’ll learn techniques and tools to buildyour memory as well as your learning skills. We’ll use new research to explore the inner workings of memory, how it impactseveryday life and the best ways to augmentit. You’ll get a free assessment to discoveryour best learning style, which makeslearning much easier. We will use creativeexercises to show how we captureinformation and memories, intriguing visual games to enact out loud and easymemory techniques you can use daily. You’ll learn an acronym to help you tackleany type of learning and move closer towardany goal you have.

7645 CPER 10-001 Grayslake CampusThursday, March 12 1 Session7-8:30 p.m.$39 Room TBA S. Javit

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

7601 CPER 19-001 Grayslake CampusThursday, March 19 1 Session7-9 p.m.$69 Room TBA F. Coons

GHOSTS AND SPIRIT ENTITIESHow are spirits understood globally and what social roles do they play? Learn about the different types of hauntings andphenomena and develop a new perspectiveabout what Western societies consider ghosts,spirits and the paranormal. Learn the variouskinds of entities, their behaviors, capabilitiesand interactions with us. By examiningpsychological, physical and spiritual aspects, determine the best way to handleexperiences. Real-life paranormalinvestigations will be discussed.

7646 CPER 33-001 Grayslake CampusWednesdays 3 SessionsApril 22 to May 67-9 p.m.$79 Room TBA M. Marshall

Personal interest

20 QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

PERSONAL WEDDING PLANNINGWhether your special day is right around the corner or only planned on Pinterest, it isnever too late or early to get planning tipsfrom a professional. Planning the perfectwedding may seem daunting, but topics suchas budgeting, contract negotiations, workingwith vendors, resolving etiquette dilemmasand managing mothers-in-law will make you more confident and prepared. From the engagement to the rehearsal dinner,ceremony, reception and honeymoon, eachelement provides unique challenges you maynot yet be aware of. Be it your wedding or aloved one’s, this class will prepare you tocreate that special day you have alwaysdreamed of.

7644 CPER 1-001 Grayslake CampusMondays, April 13-27 3 Sessions6-8 p.m.$149 Room E124 C. Harris

Personal interest coursesonline

• Genealogy Basics• Get Funny!• Speed reading• Write Your life Story


Teens may attend Photography classes with a registered parent. See page 5 for details.

PhotographyBEGINNING WITH A DIGITAL CAMERACourse description on page 5.

7579 CPTO 20-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 5 SessionsFebruary 10 to March 106:30-9:30 p.m.$209 Room E124 L. Nettelhorst

7580 CPTO 20-021 Southlake CampusTuesdays 5 SessionsFebruary 10 to March 1012:15-3:15 p.m.$209 Room V310 L. Nettelhorst

DESIGNING YOUR PHOTOGRAPHSCourse description on page 5.

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

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

Photography


22 QuESTioNS? CAll (847) 543-2022

Photography

PHOTOGRAPHING IN NATURELooking to shoot better nature photos orclose-ups of flowers and insects? Learn by doing through hands-on fun with theircamera. See a dramatic improvement in your photos. The first two classes includeclassroom lessons and professional coachingin the field at a scenic location, working withyour camera to select, compose and shootphotos. During the shortened third class,share images from the field trips and receivehelpful feedback. To the first class bring fivesamples of your photos in .jpg format on aUSB flash drive or CD. For the first twoclasses, bring and be familiar with a tripodand an adjustable, digital camera (withmanual (M) setting which allows manual changing of shutter speed, lensaperture/f-stop, ISO, etc.); be able to loadimage (jpg) files on to a USB flash drive or CD; bring water and a sack lunch. Youmust provide your own transportation to the field locations. Enrollment is limited to 12 students.

7578 CPTO 11-001 Grayslake CampusSaturdays, May 9-16 3 Sessions10 a.m. to 5 p.m.ANDSaturday, May 2310 a.m. to 12 p.m.$229 Room E125 L. Nettelhorst

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY LIGHTINGMike Caplan and John Petrovic are back toenLIGHTen you on how to look for greatlight for your portraits, how to capitalize onthe light that’s already there, how to modifythat available light for greater effect and howto take total control of the lighting using

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

7628 CPTO 10-001 Grayslake CampusSaturdays 4 SessionsApril 25 to May 169 a.m. to 12 p.m.$185 Room TBA M. Caplan

and J. Petrovic

BETTER PHOTOS FROM iPHONE OR iPADJoin Paul McPherson, professionalphotographer, to discover techniques to getthe most out of your iPhone or iPad camera.Take advantage of the iPhone’s capabilitiesfor creating images that would requirehundreds of dollars of gear if created withlarger DSLR cameras. Learn the basics ofcreating visual interest in your images usinglight and composition. Explore fundamentalsof iPhone App image editing throughdiscussion and demonstration. Bring yourfully charged iPhone or iPad to class.Students in Grades 8-12 may attend with aregistered parent by enrolling for CEXP46-001 or CEXP 46-021 through the Xplore!program. Call (847) 543-2022 or [email protected] for information.

7550 CPTO 48-001 Grayslake CampusThursdays, March 5-19 3 Sessions7-9 p.m.$85 Room TBA P. McPherson

7661 CPTO 48-021 Southlake CampusThursdays 3 SessionsJanuary 29 to February 127-9 p.m.$85 Room R222 P. McPherson

LANDSCAPE AND TRAVEL PHOTOGRAPHYMake the most of your spring break andsummer travel by learning how to createstunning landscape photos like you see in the magazines. Learn from Paul McPherson,professional photographer and educator, thesame techniques that greats like Ansel Adams used to create his stunning images.Understand the basics and some advancedtechniques for creating extraordinarylandscape images. Learn in detail aboutexposure, histograms, apertures, composition,lenses and tripods and how to use light andfilters for dramatic effects.

7549 CPTO 13-001 Grayslake CampusThursdays, April 16-30 3 Sessions7-9 p.m.$85 Room TBA P. McPherson

Photography courses online

• discover digital Photography• Secrets of Better Photography• digital Art Photography



outdoor recreationSign language

outdoor recreationAMERICA’S BOATING COURSE Course description on page 4.

7508 CREC 23-001 Grayslake CampusThursdays 9 SessionsJanuary 22 to March 197-9:15 p.m.$39 Room E124 T. Ford III

NATURE HIKES: WINTER TO SPRINGPrairies, forests, wetlands, savannahs, bogsand the lakefront are some of the interestingnatural areas you can enjoy an explore andenjoy in this class. Become familiar with the more common plants, birds and trailsystems in forest preserves and state parkswhile hiking in the company of enthusiastic,like-minded people. Binocularsrecommended. The instructor will contact you with class location details before the first class. Call (847) 543-2022with specific questions.

7507 CREC 37-001 Grayslake CampusSaturdays 5 SessionsFebruary 28 to March 289-11:30 a.m.$89 Room TBA Staff

SCENIC NATURE HIKES: BIRDINGLearn to recognize, enjoy and appreciate theresident and migratory birds of northeasternIllinois. Bring binoculars. All sessions areheld at colorful natural areas within an hour’sdrive. The instructor will contact you withdetailed directions on the location of the first class just before the course begins. Call (847) 543-2022 with specific questions.

7505 CREC 32-001 Grayslake CampusSaturdays 6 SessionsApril 11 to May 167-9:30 a.m.$89 Room TBA Staff

NATURE HIKES: SPRINGExplore a wide variety of fascinating habitats in the northeastern Illinois area.Learn to recognize and name trees, shrubs,grasses, wildflowers, birds and other animals.Sessions are held off campus at interestingareas within one hour’s drive. You mustprovide your own equipment. The instructorwill contact you with directions prior to first meeting. Call (847) 543-2022 withspecific questions.

7506 CREC 34-001 Grayslake CampusSaturdays 6 SessionsApril 11 to May 1610 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.$89 Room TBA Staff

Free STEM Speaker Series Spring 2015

• Saturday, Feb. 28: STEM day for Girls(Grades 7-12)

• Thursday, March 12: Mission Critical: Preventing Antibiotic resistance

• Thursday, April 9: Computer Science inthe 21st Century

• June (date TBd): robotics Festival

For more information contact Jan Edwardsat [email protected]. Visitwww.clcillinois.edu/STEM for updates.

Sign languageAMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE LEVEL I Course description on page 5.

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

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE LEVEL II Course description on page 5.

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

Teens may attend Sign language classes with a registered parent. See page 5 for details.

Trips and ToursCHICAGO CULTURED CULINARY TOUR Spend a day of spring break visiting a varietyof delightful and intriguing culinarylocations, including behind-the-scenespresentations at a food factory, a cookingstore, a performing arts “commissary” and aninnovative food-related business focused onsustainability. We also plan to chase down afood truck. Visit our website for the latestdetails. Wear your comfy shoes for thisunique foodies, family spring break trip orfun day out! Tour includes transportation,admission and tastings along the way, butbring money for personal shopping. Tour willleave from the Grayslake Area Libraryparking lot at 8:30 a.m. A second pickup willleave the Southlake Campus in Vernon Hillsat 9 a.m. Please arrive 15 minutes early.Return time is approximate. Students inGrades 8-12 may register for CEXP 79-001program if accompanied by a parent who isregistered for CTRP 9-001.

7653 CTRP 9-001 Grayslake Library Tuesday and Southlake March 24 CampusDepartures8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1 Session$139 Room TBA T. Johnson

MILWAUKEE FOOD ADVENTURES IIWe’re headed back to Milwaukee to exploreeven more unique culinary locations. Loseyourself in the delightful variety of food andaromas as you make your way through theMilwaukee Public Market. Learn all aboutspices and enjoy shopping Milwaukee’sHistoric Third Ward and sample foods unique to the Milwaukee area. Visit ourwebsite for the latest details. Tour includestransportation, admissions and tastings along the way, but bring money for personalshopping. Tour will leave from the SouthlakeCampus in Vernon Hills at 8:30 a.m. Asecond pickup will leave the Grayslake AreaLibrary parking lot at 9 a.m. Please arrive 15minutes early. Return time is approximate.

7655 CTRP 15-021 Southlake CampusTuesday and GrayslakeApril 28 LibraryDepartures8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1 Session$139 Room V138 T. Johnson

Note regarding tours: An effort is made toconduct all tours as described. Substitutionsmay be necessary when situations arise thatare beyond our control. refunds for tours maybe made up to 48 hours before the tour. Afterthat no refund is possible. register early. Toursare expected to fill and seating is limited.

WritingHOW TO START A BLOGHave you ever wanted to start a blog, but justdidn’t know where to begin? Join us as welearn how to set up a Wordpress blog, pick agood domain name, conduct a WordpressDashboard walk through, talk about SocialMedia strategies, understand the beginningsof SEO techniques and traffic building andlearn about cool web-building resources andmore. After this workshop, you’ll be on yourway to becoming a real blogger.

7561 CWRT 10-001 Grayslake CampusWednesdays 4 SessionsFebruary 25 to March 186-8 p.m.$59 Room TBA C. Tajnai

RELEASE THE WRITER WITHIN Join like-minded writers, or aspiring writers,as we delve into writing practices that willhelp participants improve their skills andaccomplish their goals. In the first classeveryone has something to say, either toexplore within themselves, or to tell a story.We will learn about freeing the inner desire to put words to paper, and learn how toovercome obstacles to writing, whether for pleasure or profit. The second class isdevoted to improving the writing process andpractice with practical information for writingat home. We will learn from master writers,partake in exercises and discuss our writing.

7651 CWRT 15-001 Grayslake CampusThursdays, April 2-9 2 Sessions6:30-8:30 p.m.$49 Room E124 S. Engstrom

WOMEN WRITE TO HEALThis class focuses on personal writing as atool for self-awareness, personal progress andletting go of pain. Just like our physical scars,we have emotional pain that leaves scars. Wewill learn how reflective writing just for one’sself, can help us heal, mend and thrive as welive our present and future lives.

7652 CWRT 25-001 Grayslake CampusThursdays 2 SessionsApril 30 to May 76:30-9:30 p.m.$69 Room E124 S. Engstrom

Writing courses online• Write and Publish Your Nonfiction Book• A-Z Grant Writing• romance Writing• Write Your life Story


24 QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

Trips and ToursWriting

25

online

Visit www.ed2go.com/clc forthe complete course list andregistration information.For registration assistancecall (847) 543-2022.

Most courses start at just $115!

instructor-ledPatient, experienced professionals lead instruction.

Learn from the comfort of your computer.

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

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

Self-paced Tutorials Course work is completed independently based on your schedule.

Work when you want, where you want.

• Start when you want• Self-directed courses – you set the pace• Range from $115 – $399

The Center for PersonalEnrichment offers a variety of online courses,including:

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

Arts and Crafts

Computers: Basic Skills, internet,Multimedia

Cooking

Family, Home and Parenting

Homeschool resources

language

Mind & Body

Music

Personal interest

Photography

Science

Test Prep for Teens

Writing

Youth Academic

Two online options: Hundreds of engaging courses

Discovery! Program for Adults 50+

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

Spring topics include:

Art and ArchitectureComputersCurrent EventsFilmHistory

PhilosophyScienceSociologyTours and TripsWorld Religions

All adults are welcome!

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

www.clcillinois.edu/discovery(847) [email protected]

26

discovery!

WWW.ClCilliNoiS.Edu/diSCoVErY 27

Trips and ToursTOSCA LYRIC OPERA TOURA fiery diva, the rebel artist who claims herheart and the sadistic police chief beforewhom all Rome trembles — for more than100 years, audiences have watched andlistened spellbound as the cat-and-mousegame between Tosca and Scarpia plays to itsdeadly conclusion. Will she submit to his lustto save her lover from the firing squad? Findout as these two outstanding casts bring youPuccini at his most theatrical and passionate.Bus leaves Grayslake Area Library at 11:30a.m.; bus leaves Southlake Campus inVernon Hills at 12 p.m. Please arrive 15minutes early.

7542 CTRP 14-001 Southlake CampusWednesday, March 11 1 Session12-6 p.m.$135 Room V138 A. Isaacs

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

7653 CTRP 9-001 Grayslake Library Tuesday and Southlake March 24 CampusDepartures8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1 Session$139 Room TBA T. Johnson

MILWAUKEE FOOD ADVENTURES IISee description on page 24.

7655 CTRP 15-021 Southlake Campus Tuesday and GrayslakeApril 28 LibraryDepartures8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1 Session$139 Room V138 T. Johnson

Art and ArchitectureONE FAMILY AND CHICAGOARCHITECTURELearn the impact of the International Style on an immigrant civil engineer from China,the impact of vernacular Chicago architectureon his firm and family and how Danielcarried on the legacy through influencinggovernment decisions. Instructor Daniel Sih,licensed architect, is president of J.W. Sihand Associates, Inc. At the request ofChicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel, Danielserves as a commissioner at the Chicago PlanCommission and was vice chairman at theChicago Building Board of Appeals. Daniel’sfather served as architect Mies van derRohe’s consulting structural engineer.

7517 CDIS 24-001 Southlake CampusSaturdays 2 SessionsFebruary 21-2810 a.m. to 12 p.m.$35 Room R024 D. Sih

ComputersGOOGLE IS MORE THAN JUST A SEARCH ENGINECome explore all the free tools Google has to offer. Learn how to use Google’s wordprocessing, spreadsheet, presentation,drawing and forms software along withsetting up your calendar and blog, andcreating a place to share photos with friends and family.

7518 CDIS 38-001 Southlake CampusFridays 3 SessionsFebruary 27 to March 134:30-6:30 p.m.$66 Room V102 S. Freeman

BEGINNING COMPUTER – LEVEL 1This course is designed for the individualwho is afraid of the computer and has nevertaken a computer class. We will coverterminology, turning the computer on andoff, mouse control, file management,beginning word processing and basic Internet searching using personal computers and a Windows operating system. Call (847) 543-6507 for textbookinformation.

7519 CDIS 39-001 Grayslake CampusFridays 5 SessionsFebruary 13 to March 132-4 p.m.$110 Room TBA S. Freeman

7520 CDIS 39-002 Southlake CampusSaturdays 5 SessionsFebruary 14 to March 149:30-11:30 a.m.$110 Room V102 S. Hellman

BEGINNING COMPUTER – LEVEL 2This course is for those who have completedBeginning Computer – Level 1 and want tocontinue learning. Topics covered includeemail (including attachments), advancedInternet skills, MS Word editing, formattingand adding graphics to documents.

7521 CDIS 40-001 Grayslake CampusFridays 5 SessionsApril 3 to May 12-4 p.m.$110 Room TBA S. Freeman

7522 CDIS 40-002 Southlake CampusSaturdays 5 SessionsApril 4 to May 29:30-11:30 a.m.$110 Room V102 S. Hellman

Tour informationPlease note: Tours will leave from the location or locations specified under eachdescription. Some tours will have more than one pickup site and time. Plan to arrive15 minutes before the departure time for your tour. An effort is made to conduct alltours as described. Substitutions may be necessary when situations arise that arebeyond our control. Refunds for tours may be made up to 48 hours before the tour.After that no refund is possible.

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

discovery!

Current EventsGREAT DECISIONS DISCUSSION GROUPGreat Decisions is an opportunity to study,discuss and share opinions about some oftoday’s complex foreign policy issues usingarticles provided by the Foreign PolicyAssociation, an independent nonpartisan and non-governmental organization that hasworked to educate the public about foreignpolicy issues since 1918. The eight topics for discussion in 2015 are: Russia and theNear Abroad, Privacy in the Digital Age,Sectarianism in the Middle East, IndiaChanges Course, U.S. Policy toward Africa, Syria’s Refugee Crisis, HumanTrafficking in the 21st Century and Brazil’s Metamorphosis.

Part 1: First four topics. Fee includes the Great Decisions briefing book. Class meets every other Friday.

7523 CDIS 55-001 Southlake CampusFridays 4 SessionsFebruary 6 to March 209:30-11:30 a.m.$90 Room R024 G. Midkiff

Part 2: Last four topics. Fee does notinclude the Great Decisions briefing book.If joining the discussion at this point, please call (847) 543-6507 for textbook information. Class meets April 10, 24 and May 1, 8.

7524 CDIS 56-001 Southlake CampusFridays 4 SessionsApril 10 to May 89:30-11:30 a.m.$70 Room R024 G. Midkiff

FilmJUSTICE SERVED COLD IN REEL COURTHollywood loves a courtroom drama, at leastwhen it can make money. This series willshow Hollywood taking the law into itshands and offering four glimpses into justicebeing done—or undone, depending on yourperspective. Henry Fonda fights for justice inone film, and Jodie Foster fights for it inanother. Gregory Peck loses a case but winsan Oscar. Billy Wilder proves the case forCharles Laughton as one of the greatestactors in the history of film, and anyobjection will be overruled.

7511 CDIS 5-001 Southlake CampusMondays 4 SessionsFebruary 23 to March 161-3:30 p.m.$70 Room R024 J. Kupetz

THE HEIST, HOLLYWOOD STYLEHeist films keep viewers on the edge of theirseats and make sure the have-nots learn theprice to be paid when they try to take fromthe haves. We’ll look at four films in a genrethat has attracted such directors as JohnHuston, Stanley Kubrick, Spike Lee, theHughes brothers and Sidney Lumet. Thisseries will prove that crime does pay – withsome of the greatest nail-biters in screenhistory. And, yes, students will see MarilynMonroe, but will they believe that’s reallyher uncle with her?

7512 CDIS 7-001 Southlake CampusMondays, April 6-27 4 Sessions1-3:30 p.m.$70 Room R024 J. Kupetz

HistoryINTERNATIONAL SECURITY AFFAIRS: UTILITY OF HISTORY IN STRATEGIC ANALYSISHow much does history repeat and howpredictable is it? We’ll look at the pastcentury in 20-year increments and discusshistory remembered, recovered, reinterpretedand invented. How do we draw lessons fromevents and trends? How may we usealternative history, the “what if” method, tounderstand international conflict? We’lldiscuss aspects of our Civil War, WWII,modern Israel’s experience and surprisesduring the Korean War.

7540 CDIS 84-001 Southlake CampusThursdays 3 SessionsFebruary 5-191-3 p.m.$75 Room R024 M. Zimmerman

FASCINATING WOMENMaster storyteller and presidentialaward-winning historian Barry Bradfordreturns with intriguing multimedia profiles offour unique women who have shapedAmerican history, society and culture. Fromthe inspiring Jane Addams to the intriguingAimee Semple McPheerson, from heroicRosa Parks to hilarious Kristin Chenoweth,each week will bring great stories, rare filmclips and amazing anecdotes.

7535 CDIS 74-001 Southlake CampusMondays 4 SessionsFebruary 9 to March 27-8:30 p.m.$70 Room R024 B. Bradford

AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICYIn the first session we will review from 1900to 2014, which will include the imperialismof Teddy Roosevelt, our internal strugglewith isolationism, WWII, the Cold War andthe rise of terrorist threats. In the secondsession we will project from 2015 to 2100and forecast our policy in a world likelyaffected by the strength of China and theemergence of Africa.

7525 CDIS 60-001 Southlake CampusThursdays 2 SessionsFebruary 26 to March 59:30-11:30 a.m.$35 Room R024 G. Midkiff


discovery!

ROOTED IN CHICAGOWhat do Adlai Stevenson, Walt Disney andRichard J. Daley have in common? All haddeep roots in Chicago! Local history and thepeople/events it spawned will be the focus of this wonderful new class. In addition totelling the story behind the 1968 DemocraticConvention riots, author Barry Bradford willshare the stories — both famous andlittle-known — of these people who livedand worked in Chicago. No class March 23.

7526 CDIS 61-001 Southlake CampusMondays 4 SessionsMarch 9 to April 67-8:30 p.m.$70 Room R024 B. Bradford

THE HISTORY OF NONVIOLENCEMohandas Gandhi. Martin Luther King Jr.Nelson Mandela. And a few historical figuresyou may not have heard of before, some ofwhom lived in the third dynasty era ofancient China. How did this unique approachto confrontation develop? Why was itsuccessful? And what is the connectionbetween the many people who have practicedthis behavior to achieve their political goals?

7527 CDIS 62-001 Southlake CampusThursdays 2 SessionsMarch 12-199:30-11:30 a.m.$35 Room R024 G. Midkiff

ABE’S RELIGION: THE ELUSIVE SPIRITUALITY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLNThe 19th century was an age of religiousfervor, and most aspiring politicianstrumpeted their religious affiliations to make themselves more appealing to voters.Abraham Lincoln did not, nor did he everjoin a church. Yet in his private writings heexpressed some of the most sincere andnuanced thoughts on God that have ever beenpenned. This class will explore the shiftingreligious beliefs that he held during his life,and give Americans one more reason torespect our 16th president.

7528 CDIS 63-001 Southlake CampusWednesday, March 18 1 Session9:30-11:30 a.m.$17.50 Room R024 J. Haworth

AFRICAA continent where there are over 3,000ethnic groups and tribes speaking over 2,000languages and dialects. Home to the world’slongest river and hottest desert. The birth-place of Apartheid and Nelson Mandela. Acontinent where the most common religion isChristianity. At one point over 90 percentcontrolled by European countries practicingcolonialism and now home of 56 sovereigncountries. The political history of Africa islong and complex and interwoven witheconomic and cultural influences. We willstart with the earliest human settlements,over 20,000 years ago, and slowly work ourway toward a better understanding of thepolitical goals of those 56 countries, from themost populous (Nigeria) to the least populous(the Seychelles).

7529 CDIS 64-001 Southlake CampusMondays 4 SessionsMarch 30 to April 209:30-11:30 a.m.$70 Room R024 G. Midkiff

APRIL 1865This spring we remember another spring 150years ago, when the Civil War was over andyet not over, when the assassination of thepresident threatened to goad the North topunish the South, and when the South triedto avoid taking the bitter pill of defeat. Thisclass will focus on the decisions that Unionand Confederate leaders had to make thatApril in order to bring the war to an end, and will show just how close they came tocontinuing the fight.

7530 CDIS 65-001 Southlake CampusWednesdays 4 SessionsApril 1-229:30-11:30 a.m.$70 Room R024 J. Haworth

discovery!

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

CUSTERCuster’s Last Stand continues to inspiredebate over the details of The Battle of LittleBig Horn on June 25 and 26, 1876. Most ofthe discussion has focused on the Army’saccount, but what of the Native Americanviewpoint? Understanding the leadership and circumstances of both sides willilluminate the particulars of this incredibleevent in our history!

7534 CDIS 69-001 Southlake CampusThursdays 2 SessionsApril 30 to May 71-3 p.m.$35 Room R024 H. Olson

JEWS IN GERMANY FROM THE END OF WORLD WAR II THROUGH TODAYThis year marks the 70th anniversary of theend of World War II, which culminated inNazi Germany’s horrendous policies ofGenocide. It is a little known fact that from1945 to 1948 about 200,000 Jewish refugeesand holocaust survivors found temporaryasylum in Germany, of all places. Theoccupying forces created the so-called DPCamps for these Displaced Persons andhelped them to prepare for a future life in theUnited States and Israel. In our first session,German Historian Anette Isaacs will presentus with fascinating insights into daily life inthese DP camps. Our second session willfocus on the astonishing fact that today’sJewish Community in Germany is the thirdlargest in all of Europe. We will explore why70 years after World War II, Jewish Life isflourishing in Germany and especially in itscapital Berlin.

7531 CDIS 66-001 Southlake CampusThursdays, April 9-16 2 Sessions1-3 p.m.$44 Room R024 A. Isaacs

GREAT FORTUNES OF THE GILDED AGEBy popular request, Barry Bradford presentsa new class on the families whose greatfortunes made them legends in the late 1800sand keeps them prominent today! TheRockefellers, Vanderbilts, Carnegies, Astors,Stanfords and others each had unique rootsand unique stories. Each session will bringintriguing insights, little known stories andfascinating perspective on the richest familiesof the Gilded Age.

7532 CDIS 67-001 Southlake CampusMondays 4 SessionsApril 13 to May 47-8:30 p.m.$70 Room R024 B. Bradford

THE TAINTED LEGACY OF RICHARD WAGNERTo some he is the creator of divine music, toothers he is history’s most controversialcomposer. One hundred seventy years afterthe world premiere of “Tannhaeuser” (1845),Wagner and his legacy that was tainted byboth his own difficult personality and theusurpation of his music by Adolf Hitler, are still topics of lively debate. The famousEnglish actor and writer Stephen Fry, himselfa huge Wagnerian, created the compellingdocumentary “Wagner and Me.” In it Fry, a Jew who lost family members in theHolocaust, makes the journey to Bayreuth to explore his fascination for Wagner andconfront his troubled legacy. Join GermanHistorian Anette Isaacs for a screening ofrelevant scenes from “Wagner and Me”followed by a fascinating discussion of how the music and the legacy of Wagner arereceived in her native country today, 70 yearsafter the demise of Hitler’s Nazi Regime.

7533 CDIS 68-001 Southlake CampusThursday, April 23 1 Session1-3 p.m.$22 Room R024 A. Isaacs

PhilosophyTHE INVENTION OF VIRTUEHow ancient Greek philosophers developedthe idea of virtue and taught us how to thrive in society. Before Socrates, the earliest philosophers moved away from myth to a rational explanation of the world,but Socrates changed the question from“what is the world made of” to “how shouldI live?” Put on trial, he chose to die ratherthan give up his quest for the true meaningof virtue. After Socrates, philosophers such

as Aristotle, the Epicureans and Stoicscontinued to examine the relationshipbetween virtue and happiness. Text: “TheApology of Socrates” by Plato.

7513 CDIS 8-001 Southlake CampusTuesdays, March 3-17 3 Sessions1-2:30 p.m.$52.50 Room R024 W. Clugston

ScienceTHE SCIENCES: WHAT WE KNOW NOW AND WHAT WE STILL WANT TO KNOWWhat’s a Higgs boson and why should youcare? What, for that matter, is the differencebetween an atom and a molecule? Ourcollective understanding of scientificprinciples has increased by leaps and boundsduring the last 150 years or so. In fact, ourknowledge has increased more during thisrelatively short time than in the precedingfive or six millennia, and the pace ofdiscovery continues to accelerate. But whilewe know more and more, the complexitiesinherent in the details of the various fields ofscience, in physics, chemistry and biologyalike, have made it ever more difficult fornon-scientists and as well as for today’shighly specialized scientists to achieve abroad understanding. These presentations arean attempt to provide an overview that isaccessible to all.

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

7515 CDIS 9-001 Southlake CampusWednesdays 3 SessionsFebruary 18 to March 41-3 p.m.$52.50 Room R024 J. Beutel


PART 2: COPERNICUS, KEPLER, NEWTONAND THE GENERAL THEORY OFRELATIVITYLet there be light! Learn about theelectromagnetic spectrum, Maxwell’sequations, the Special Theory of Relativity,the strange world of the small scale andquantum theory. Discover the just as strangeworld on the large scale: black holes, darkmatter and dark energy. No class March 25.

7514 CDIS 10-001 Southlake CampusWednesdays 4 SessionsMarch 18 to April 151-3 p.m.$70 Room R024 J. Beutel

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

7516 CDIS 11-001 Southlake CampusWednesdays 3 SessionsApril 22 to May 61-3 p.m.$52.50 Room R024 J. Beutel

SociologyFILM AND DISCUSSION / “HALF THE SKY” Based on the National Bestseller, “Half theSky: Turning Oppression into Opportunityfor Women Worldwide,” journalists NicholasKristof and Sheryl WuDunn, along withseveral celebrities, examine global humanrights issues such as maternal mortality,human trafficking and other forms of direinjustice. The book and film illustratedeplorable and heart-wrenchingcircumstances turned into stories of courageand triumph. Tremendously informative, thebook and film are also a call to action —what can we do?

7539 CDIS 83-001 Southlake CampusSaturday, March 14 1 Session10 a.m. to 12 p.m.$17.50 Room R024 K. Brostrom

THE AMISH: A SOCIOLOGICAL JOURNEYJoin CLC sociology professors John andMaria Jose Tenuto as they share their 15years of research on Amish communities.This engaging and fun multimediapresentation takes participants on a journeythrough the history of the Amish, includingthe origins, life stages, traditions, customs,food, religion and community of one ofAmerica’s most famous subcultural groups.Through the use of photos taken during fieldresearch, the Tenutos weave a fascinatingstory of a people who preserve unique waysof life despite great challenges, revealing thelessons that more modernized societies couldlearn from.

7541 CDIS 85-001 Southlake CampusSaturday, April 4 1 Session10 a.m. to 12 p.m.$17.50 Room R024 J. Tenuto

World religionsTWO TOWERING TRANSCENDENTALISTSRalph Waldo Emerson and Henry DavidThoreau were mentor and pupil, friends andconfidantes, who inspired and affirmed eachother’s thinking. Emerson, 14 years older,devoured life, reading voraciously, writingrelentlessly and giving an average of 80lectures a year. He insisted on trustingoneself rather than authorities and scriptures,finding the divine within and realizing that“every natural fact reveals a spiritual fact.”Thoreau has become the patron saint ofecologists, conscientious objectors,non-violent protesters, advocates of simpleliving and proponents of limited government.Can anyone resist a man who, when asked ifhe had made his peace with God, replied, “Ididn’t know we had quarreled.”

7536 CDIS 76-001 Southlake CampusTuesdays 2 SessionsFebruary 10-171-3 p.m.$35 Room R024 J. Leitner

SPEAKING CHRISTIANIn his 2011 book, “Speaking Christian,”Marcus Borg argues that modern Christiansare mired in a religious language so distortedthat it becomes a stumbling block to faith.He states that Christianity’s essentialvocabulary and the sacred texts in which itoccurs, have been badly misinterpreted andmisused. He writes “Speaking Christian” to reestablish the original and radicalmeaning of words such as God, Bible, faith, redemption, sacrifice and savior. This two-session class follows Marcus Borgas he works to redeem Christian language.

7537 CDIS 77-001 Southlake CampusTuesdays, April 14-21 2 Sessions1-3 p.m.$35 Room R024 J. Leitner

CHINESE RELIGIONS: CONFUCIANISM AND TAOISMYou may not hear their names in the newsvery often, but Confucianism and Taoismhave probably influenced more people thanany other religions. Starting at the same timeabout 2,500 years ago during the “AxialAge,” in some ways they seem incompatible,even opposites — Confucianism’s yang toTaoism’s yin — yet in some ways they arecomplimentary, and many people have noproblem adhering to both at the same time.But are they really religions or ways of life?We will try to answer that question as welook at their beliefs, practices and influence.

7538 CDIS 78-001 Southlake CampusTuesday, May 12 1 Session1-3 p.m.$17.50 Room R024 W. Clugston

discovery!

32

Apply, register and Pay

1. Apply for AdmissionNew students and students who have not attended classes in two years must apply for admission in one of three ways:

iNTErNET: www.clcillinois.edu/applyconted

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

BY FAX or MAil: The Student Admission Form is on page 28.• Fax: (847) 543-3061• Mail to: College of Lake County, Attn: Admissions and Records

19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake, IL 60030-1198

2.obtain ClC id Number and Create mylogin• Allow two working days to process your admission form. You

will receive your CLC student ID number in the mail or by email if you provided one on your admission form.

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

3. register for Classes by internet at www.clcillinois.edu/register

• Click on myCLCPortal and login to myStudentCenter• Click on “Search for Classes.”• Specify the semester and then a subject, to view the

classes available.• When you find a specific open class section you want, click

“Select Class” to add to your Shopping Cart.• Click on “Shopping Cart” check the box next to your selected

class and click “Enroll.”• When you add or drop a class, check for “success” or

“error” message.

4. Where and When to register in PersonGrayslake Campus – 19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake

lakeshore Campus – 111 North Genesee Street, Waukegan

Southlake Campus – 1120 South Milwaukee Avenue, Vernon Hillson-site registration Hours

Monday-Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.Fridays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

online registration is available 24/7.

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

6. Billing, refund Schedule, Withdrawals

Billing StatementsA billing statement will be sent on unpaid accounts. However, it is thestudents’ responsibility to meet their payment deadlines regardless ofwhen they receive a bill. Again, payment is due prior to the first dayof the class regardless of when the student enrolled in the class.

Withdrawals/refundsStudents who do not plan to complete an enrolled class are responsiblefor officially dropping the class online. Course fee refunds will be issued to eligible students based upon the effective date of withdrawal,which is recorded in the system at the time the student drops the class.Students who stop attending class, but do not officially drop, will remain responsible for all tuition/fees for the class. It is not sufficient to tell an instructor or counselor that you want to drop a class.You must complete the drop/withdrawal action yourself. The official deadline for dropping or for withdrawing are defined individually for each class.

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

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

To register for ed2go online classes, visit www.ed2go.com/clc

To register for youth classes, visit www.clcillinois.edu/youth

Questions?Call (847) 543-2022 or email [email protected]

Clery ActThe College of Lake County is committed to maintaining a safe andsecure educational environment. Each year prior to October 1, the collegepublishes its Annual Security Report. This report contains informationregarding campus security, personal safety including topics such as crimeprevention, college police law enforcement authority, crime reportingpolicies, crime statistics for the most recent three year period anddisciplinary procedures. This report is available on the CLC PoliceDepartment website at www.clcillinois.edu/clery. If you would like aprinted booklet containing this information, please contact arepresentative of the CLC Police Department at 19351 W. WashingtonSt., Room A151, Grayslake, IL 60030 or by phone at (847) 543-2081.

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

33

AdmissionCenter for Personal Enrichment and discovery!Student Admission

10. MAiliNG AddrESS:

If you have a different address for the purpose of receivingmail you may list it below. You must also list your homeaddress in question 8.

_____________________________________________________Number and Street

_____________________________________________________City or Town

______________________________________________________State & Zip Code County (if Illinois)

11. TElEPHoNE:

PrEFErrEd PHoNE NuMBEr: ❏ HOME ❏ CELL ❏ WORK

Home: ( _________ ) __________ – __________________Area Code Telephone Number

Cell: ( _________ ) __________ – __________________Area Code Telephone Number

Work: ( _________ ) __________ – __________________Area Code Telephone Number

12. E-MAil AddrESS:

______________________________________________________

13. Will ATTENd ClC BEGiNNiNG:

(Year) __________________

❏ Fall (August-December)

❏ Spring (January-May)

❏ Summer (June-July)

14. CErTiFiCATioN:

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

______________________________________________________Signature

______________________________________________________Date

MAil To: College of Lake CountyAttn: Admissions and Records19351 West Washington StreetGrayslake, Illinois 60030-1198

FAX: (847) 543-3061

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

1. STudENT STATuS

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

(if known) _____________________________________

2. CoMPlETE lEGAl NAME:

______________________________________________________(Last) (First) (Middle)

Former or Maiden Name:________________________________

3. SoCiAl SECuriTY NuMBEr (rEQuirEd):

_________________ – _________ – _______________

4. GENdEr: ❏ Male ❏ Female

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

6. CiTiZEN / ViSA STATuS:

Are you a U.S. Citizen ❏ YES ❏ NO

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

❏ Other (please indicate type if known):

_____________________________________

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

______________________________________________________

7. ETHNiC / rACiAl dESCriPTioN:

Are you a Hispanic or Latino ❏ YES ❏ NO

Are you from one or more of the following racial groups?❏ Asian or Pacific lslander ❏ Black Non-Hispanic❏ American Indian or ❏ White Non-Hispanic

Alaskan Native ❏ Choose not to respond

Which of the above-noted racial groups is your primary group?

______________________________________________________

8. HoME AddrESS:

Must be listed to document legal residence for tuition assessment and state reporting purposes:

______________________________________________________Number and Street

______________________________________________________City or Town

______________________________________________________State & Zip Code County (if Illinois)

9. rESidENCY:

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

Take a class together!

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

www.clcillinois.edu/youth

(847) 543-2759

[email protected]

Xplore! Where Kids Go To College

Academic enrichment cleverly disguised as funfor Grades 1-12

Year-round innovative academic enrichment programs taught by experienced, personable instructors whose passion for education will inspire your kids. Spring classes include:

ACT Test PrepConquering Word, Visual and Logic Math ProblemsIntroduction to AutoCADKitchen ChemistryTenMarks: Computer Math Practice and Test PrepUnleash the Confident Girl within YouWriting for the ACT

Camp Xplore! Summer 2015For Grades 1-12

Watch your mailbox this spring for information or visit www.clcillinois.edu/youth for the latest updates. Like our Facebook page for the current info too!

Xplore!

WWW.ClCilliNoiS.Edu/YouTH 35

Fast-Paced Program for Gifted StudentsChallenge your gifted seventh or eighthgrade student with our exciting andthought-provoking Fast-Paced Program.These math and verbal courses are designedto engage and equip your bright student foracademic success. To register and for moreinformation, call (847) 543-2022, [email protected], or visitwww.clcillinois.edu/fastpaced

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

FAST-PACED MATH I (7TH GRADE)The goal of Fast-Paced Math is to enrich thestudent’s mathematical experience byteaching special algebra/geometry topics thatmight not be included in a traditionalclassroom. Students will be taught by severaldifferent teachers throughout the year.

FAST-PACED MATH II (8TH GRADE)Fast-Paced Math II is a continuation from the7th Grade program; it will continue with thespecial topics approach.

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

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

ACT Test PrepACT PREP (GRADES 10-12)Begin preparing now for that all-importantACT test. Using the new Barron’s ACTtextbook by Brian Stewart as a guide, learnto identify deficiencies in your content areasin which you need further study and how to pull out critical information relevant to the test. Perform warm-up drills that willmaximize the effectiveness of practiceexercises and equip you to identify thebasics you need to know for each test

section. Complete practice exercises to helpchoose the best answers and avoid commonmistakes. Bring a pen, a highlighter, yourschool planner and your new (not used)textbook to the first class. This class does not offer the actual ACT exam but willprepare you for the ACT test. Recommendedfor students who are entering their junioryear of high school or younger students whohave had high school algebra and geometry.Be prepared to be fully engaged and doat-home practice exercises in preparation for subsequent class meetings. Spring ACTtest dates are April 18 and June 13, 2015.

7543 CEXP 50-001 Grayslake CampusSaturdays 6 SessionsFebruary 14 to March 219 a.m. to 12 p.m. A. Bhandari$225 Room TBA and D. Zegar

7544 CEXP 50-002 Grayslake CampusSaturdays 6 SessionsFebruary 14 to March 211-4 p.m. A. Bhandari$225 Room TBA and D. Zegar

ACT PREP MOCK EXAM (GRADES 8-12)The best preparation for your actual test day!The test prep mock exam is a full day onApril 4. Begin with a review of test takingtips and strategies for the ACT, followed byan actual retired ACT examination in asimulated testing environment and rulesidentical to the ACT examination. After thetest, take part in scoring, allowing you toleave with the approximate composite scoresyou would achieve on the actual ACT examwithin two points more or less. There will beone hour of test strategy review, three hoursfor testing and one hour for scoring. Open tostudents who have never taken the ACT,those who plan to retake the ACT andyounger students who just want to “testdrive” the testing environment. Be sure to get a good night’s sleep, eat a healthfulbreakfast and be on time. Bring a healthfulsnack and beverage for break, which will betaken during the actual examination. SpringACT test dates are April 18 and June 13,2015. Note early start time.

7684 CADV 50-001 Grayslake CampusSaturday, April 4 1 Session8 a.m. to 1 p.m.$89 Room T326 D. Zegar

WRITING FOR THE ACT (GRADES 9-12)Let us help you gain valuable skills andstrategies to help you write timed ACTessays. Prepare for results that will help yousecure your top school choices. Learn tounderstand the ACT essay, acquire writingstrategies, practice timed writings andunderstand ACT scoring and how ACTEnglish and writing scores are combined.This class will help prepare you for the June 13, 2015 ACT test date.

7604 CEXP 61-001 Grayslake CampusSaturdays 3 SessionsApril 25 to May 99 a.m. to 12 p.m.$125 Room TBA D. Zegar

Xplore!

36 QuESTioNS? CAll (847) 543-2759

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

7583 CEXP 73-001 Grayslake CampusSaturdays 4 SessionsApril 11 to May 29-11 a.m.$49 Room TBA R. Boyd

ACTION-REACTION-CHEMISTRY! (GRADES K-3)Enter the exciting lab of a chemist. Mix,measure and make predictions to “think likea scientist” and discover why things act theway they do. Increase your vocabulary andexpand your knowledge of important scienceconcepts with activities that use criticalthinking and reasoning skills. Strengthenyour natural curiosity about the world aroundyou and help build a strong foundation inscience and STEM. Experiment to explorethe different states of matter and theirproperties including the molecule “dance.”Shine pennies in seconds and blow upballoons without using your lungs. Learnways to measure observations and track yourinvestigations in a journal. A new theme andactivity each week! All supplies are includedin the class fee.

7623 CADV 48-001 Grayslake CampusSaturdays 4 SessionsFebruary 7-289-10:30 a.m.$185 Room TBA Wicked Science

EngineeringINTRODUCTION TO AUTOCAD (GRADES 6-9)Join licensed civil engineer and CLC credit instructor, Karen Schweiss, for anintroduction to the fundamental features and commands of AutoCAD, an electronicdrafting software. Use this electronic designtool to draw new objects. Topics include:basic drawing and editing commands,understanding and creating layers,dimensioning and plotting. Bring your own flash drive to class. Returning studentsor those familiar with the basics of AutoCADare welcome to enroll for more independentwork and exploration.

7455 CSCC 3-001 Grayslake CampusSaturdays 4 SessionsApril 11-May 29-11 a.m.$119 Room TBA K. Schweiss

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

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

Perilous Pyramid• online Video Game Maker 2: invader!

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

Xplore!


FlightAIRPLANES, PARACHUTES AND ROCKETS(GRADES K-2)If you like seeing rockets blast into space,wonder what keeps airplanes up in the airand want to float gracefully to the groundwith a parachute, then this class is for you!Look at the principles of flight and explore concepts such as lift, thrust andaerodynamics while doing fun, hands-onactivities. Learn more about friction andgravity as well as force and motion. Find out why certain materials fly better thanothers and look at trade-offs and variables as part of a successful flight and landing. Allsupplies are included in the class fee.

7624 CADV 49-001 Grayslake CampusSaturdays 4 SessionsApril 11 to May 29-10:30 a.m.$185 Room TBA Wicked Science

Girls onlyUNLEASH THE CONFIDENT GIRL WITHIN YOU (GRADES 6-8)Come hang out and build new relationshipswith other young ladies in sixth to eighthgrade. Register with a friend and learn how to strengthen an existing relationship.Through creative arts, team buildingactivities and creative writing, you’ll build your confidence to become the best you. Call (847) 543-2022 or visitwww.clcillinois.edu/youth for registration and scholarship information.

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

Attention, girls in grades 7-12!

don’t miss the 2015 Girls’ STEM Event on Saturday, February 28. it’s free! Visitwww.clcillinois.edu/STEM for updated information.

Math CONQUERING WORD, VISUAL AND LOGIC MATH PROBLEMS (GRADES 4-8)Join popular math instructor Rich Rollo andstart the semester with new strategies forsolving those tough math problems includingword problems, visual problems and logicproblems. You’ll use Mr. Rollo’s NumberCross Puzzles book, which is included in the class fee.

7603 CEXP 74-021 Southlake CampusSaturdays 4 SessionsJanuary 31 to February 219-11 a.m.$129 Room V232 R. Rollo

TENMARKS SPRING BOOT CAMP: COMPUTER MATH PRACTICE AND TEST PREP (GRADES 2-4)Invest four Saturday mornings flexing yourmath muscles to stay "math strong” throughthe rest of the school year. TenMarks, anamazing online math resource aligned withcommon core standards, provides fun,personalized computer math practice forstudents who are struggling as well as forthose who just want to strengthen their mathskills. TenMarks’ instant feedback, practicein reading and setting up word problems, andpreparation for computerized tests such asMAP testing (including practice tests) willgive you the edge this fall. The class feeincludes at-home online access to TenMarksthrough March 31, 2015. Class dates are:Feb. 14, Feb. 21, Mar. 7 and Mar. 14.

7625 CEXP 10-021 Southlake CampusSaturdays 4 SessionsFebruary 14 to March 14(No class February 28)8:30-10:30 a.m.$99 Room V120 J. Hayward

TENMARKS SPRING BOOT CAMP: COMPUTER MATH PRACTICE AND TEST PREP (GRADES 5-8)

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

Xplore!

38 QuESTioNS? CAll (847) 543-2759

outdoor recreation AMERICA’S BOATING COURSE (GRADES 6-12) Get ready for safe summer water sports!Presented as a public service by theWaukegan Sail and Power Squadron, a unitof the United States Power Squadrons, thefirst five sessions will include boatterminology, required equipment andregulations, boat handling, navigation rules,aids to navigation, emergency conditions,marine communications, water sport safety,trailering, PWC operation and knot tying,followed by a review and examinationconducted the sixth session. This module isspecifically designed for those who desire toboat on inland lakes and waterways. Forthose interested in boating on open watersuch as Lake Michigan, the course continueswith nautical charts, the magnetic compass,plotting and basic piloting techniques in theseventh and eighth sessions, followed by anexamination the ninth session. A textbook feeof $30 will be collected at the first session ofthe class. Piloting tools will be available forpurchase at a nominal fee for those whorequire them. For further details, contactTenney Ford at (262) 222-3078. Students ingrades 6-12 earn an Illinois boating safetyeducation card by completing the first sixsessions and exam and can register for

CEXP 26-001 through the Xplore! programat www.clcillinois.edu/youth. An authorizedadult must register for CREC 23-001 andattend with each child under 18.

7509 CEXP 26-001 Grayslake CampusThursdays 9 SessionsJanuary 22 to March 197-9:15 p.m.$39 Room TBA T. Ford III

Photography BEGINNING WITH A DIGITAL CAMERA (GRADES 9-12) Grab a parent, grandparent or other adultfriend and discover together simple tips formaximizing the features of your digitalcamera. Professional photographer LouNettelhorst will guide and coach you. SeeCPTO 20-001 for the full class descriptionand requirements. A parent or otherauthorized adult registered for CPTO 20-001must attend each class with you. Call (847)543-2022, email [email protected] orvisit www.clcillinois.edu/youth for moreinformation or to register.

7647 CEXP 44-001 Grayslake CampusTuesdays 5 SessionsFebruary 10 to March 106:30-9:30 p.m.$209 Room TBA L. Nettelhorst

BETTER PHOTOS FROM iPHONE/iPAD(GRADES 8-12) Join professional photographer PaulMcPherson to discover techniques to get the most out of your iPhone or iPad camera.Take advantage of the iPhone’s capabilitiesfor creating images that would requirehundreds of dollars of gear if created withlarger DSLR cameras. Learn the basics ofcreating visual interest in your images usinglight and composition. Explore fundamentalsof iPhone App image editing throughdiscussion and demonstration. Bring yourfully charged iPhone or iPad to class. Aparent or authorized adult registered forCPTO 48-001 or CPTO 048-021 must attendeach class with you. Call (847) 543-2022,email [email protected] or visitwww.clcillinois.edu/youth for moreinformation or to register.

7660 CEXP 46-001 Grayslake CampusThursdays, March 5-19 3 Sessions7-9 p.m.$85 Room TBA P. McPherson

7677 CEXP 46-021 Southlake CampusThursdays 3 SessionsJanuary 29 to February 127-9 p.m.$85 Room TBA P. McPherson

SectionXplore!


Sign language AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE LEVEL I(GRADES 8-12) If you have always wanted to learn AmericanSign Language, now is your chance! Sign upwith a friend to learn ASL in an engagingand interactive class. Ideal for students inhigh school or older who want to begin tounderstand this expressive and rich language.A textbook is required. Teens may registerand attend this class by registering with aparent who is enrolled in CLNG 30-021.

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

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE LEVEL II(GRADES 8-12) A continuation of Conversational SignLanguage I. Heavy emphasis on receptiveand expressive signing. Prerequisite:Conversational Sign Language I. If you havetaken American Sign Language Level I,continue your studies with this class. Idealfor students in high school or older who wantto begin to understand this expressive andrich language. A textbook is required. Teensmay register and attend this class byregistering with a parent who is enrolled inCLNG 31-021.

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

Video Game Making onlineONLINE VIDEO GAME MAKER 101: PERILOUS PYRAMID (GRADES 4-12)Learn how to design and modify your ownexciting arcade style video games. You’lllearn how to control characters, objects andoutcomes in your game, then increase thedifficulty level and add more features.Graphics design and graphics animationtopics will also be covered. This class isappropriate for ages 10 and older. The classis self-paced and is available online 24/7 for seven weeks. Check the minimum system requirements at this link:http://tinyurl.com/a9cy8tq. To register visit www.clcillinois.edu/youth. Call (847)543-2022 or email [email protected] confirm your contact information so wecan email your voucher number for classaccess. Adults may register for CCMP92-801.

7565 CEXP 92-801 OnlineMondays-Sundays 7 WeeksFebruary 23 to April 12$179 Online All About Learning

ONLINE VIDEO GAME MAKER 2: INVADER!(GRADES 4-12)Learn how to design and modify your own exciting arcade-style games. Controlcharacters and outcomes, then increase thedifficulty level and add more features. Topics covered include graphic design andanimation, sprites, objects, room creation,instances, bonus levels and more. You’llcreate games including soccer, a Breakout-style game, and Alien Invader (plus a secretgame at the end of the class!) This class isappropriate for ages 10+. The class isself-paced and is available online 24/7 for seven weeks. To register visit

www.clcillinois.edu/youth. Call (847)543-2022 or email [email protected] confirm your contact information so wecan email your voucher number for classaccess. Adults can register for CCMP 92-802.

7567 CEXP 93-801 OnlineMondays-Sundays 7 WeeksApril 13 to May 31$179 Online All About Learning

40 QuESTioNS? CAll (847) 543-2759

Youth registration

Need registration assistance?Call Center for Personal Enrichment (847) 543-2022 or e-mail

[email protected]. Visit www.clcillinois.edu/youth for class listings,scholarship information and withdrawal forms.

Course Number (i.e. 4886) Course Title and Course No. (e.g. CEXP 40-001) Cost

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

OFFICE USE ONLY: CLC ID___________________ Hold ______________ Date Registered _____________ Comments: ___________________________

DATE SENT TO ADMISSIONS:_________________________________ by (Initials) _________________

DIVISION: Late Registration Approved: ____________________________ Section Change from/to _____________________________________________

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

Mail or fax the completed form.FAX to (847) 543-3061MAil to Office of Admissions and Records

Attn: Youth Program, College of Lake County19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake, IL 60030-1198

Student information (required-please print clearly)

_________________________________________________________________Last Name First Name Initial

Date of Birth _______ / _______ / _______ Gender: ❏ Male ❏ Female

_________________________________________________________________Preferred Email Address (required for class confirmation)

_________________________________________________________________Address

_________________________________________________________________City State Zip

Primary Phone ( __________ ) ____________ — _______________________

School _______________________________________ Current Grade _______

Where did you hear about us?

_____________________________________________________________

_____________________________________________________________

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

Cancellation Policy: If my child cannot attend, I will submit the required withdrawal form to the Center for PersonalEnrichment at [email protected] at least five businessdays prior to the class start date. I have read and understand the parental approval and cancellation policy. I understand thatthe withdrawal form is available at www.clcillinois.edu/youth.

_____________________________________________________________Parent / Guardian Signature

_____________________________________________________________Date

❏ Father ❏ Mother ❏ Legal Guardian

Xplore! Youth registration Form — Spring 2015

Clery ActThe College of Lake County is committed to maintaining a safe andsecure educational environment. For more information, see page 32.This report is available on the CLC Police Department website atwww.clcillinois.edu/clery.

Youth Online Classes

The Arts• Drawing for the Absolute

Beginner • Introduction to Guitar• Music Made Easy

Computers• Keyboarding• Microsoft Office Courses

Computers – Web Savvy• Creating Web Pages • Designing Effective Websites• Web 2.0 Fundamentals

Math• Introduction to Algebra • Math Refresher

Science• Human Anatomy and

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

Test Preparation• Prepare for the GED® Math Test• Prepare for the GED® Test• SAT/ACT Preparation –

Part 1 and Part 2

Writing• Beginner’s Guide to

Getting Published• Grammar Refresher

and Editing Classes • Introduction to Internet

Writing Markets• Introduction to Journaling• Introduction to Screenwriting• The Pleasures of Poetry• Romance Writing

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

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

Classes start as low as $115.

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

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

Ghosts and Spirit EntitiesLearn about the different types of hauntings and phenomena, and develop a new perspective about what Western societies consider ghosts, spirits and the paranormal. Various kinds of entities, their behaviors, capabilities and interactions with us will be explained. By examining psychological, physical and spiritual aspects, determine the best way to handle experiences. Real-life paranormal investigations will be discussed. Page 20.

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

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

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

CONNECTwith a new class this spring!

Classes for the Whole FamilyConnect with your family while learning together. Our Family-Friendly Classes are designed for youth and adults to learn side-by-side. Spring classes include:

• America’sBoatingCourse

• AmericanSignLanguageIandII

• BeginningwithaDigitalCamera

• BeginningGenealogy*

• BetterPhotoswithyouriPhone/iPad

• ChicagoCulturedCulinaryTour

• DecoratingwithStyleWorkshop

• Design-A-RoomWorkshop

• PersonalWeddingPlanning*

• OnlineVideoGameMaking

Research your family tree with your aunt. Explore sign language with a cousin. Design a video game with your son. Help your daughter plan her wedding. Improve your photography skills with a brother or sister.

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

*Opentostudents18yearsandolder.

The Invention of Virtue – Discovery!HowdidancientGreekphilosophersdevelop the idea of virtue and teach us how to thrive in society? Before Socrates, the earliest philosophers moved away from myth to a rational explanation of the world, but Socrates changed the question from “what is the world made of” to “how should I live?” Put on trial, he chose to die rather than give up his quest for the true meaning of virtue. After Socrates, philosophers such as Aristotle, the Epicureans and Stoics continued to examine the relationship between virtue and happiness. Page 30.

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

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

College of Lake County Board of Trustees

Richard A. AndersonPhilip J. Carrigan, Ph.D., SecretaryJeanneT.Goshgarian,ViceChairmanWilliamM.Griffin,Ed.D.Amanda D. Howland, M.A., M.S.Ed., J.D., ChairmanBarbaraD.OilschlagerLynda C. PaulAnnabella Tidei, Student Trustee

President, Jerry W. Weber, Ph.D.

ECRWSS RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER

College of Lake County 19351 West Washington StreetGrayslake, Illinois 60030-1198

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

POSTMASTER: Send change of address toClass Schedule, College of Lake County19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake, IL 60030-1198

November 2014 – Volume 20, No. 4

CPE Class Schedule Spring 2015

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

Grandma and Grandpa:• ToscaLyricOperaTour• ComputerClasses

Mom and Dad• CulinaryClasses• BallroomDancing• FitnessClasses

Kids• Summer2015CampXplore!(StarTrek,

LEGO®,NASASpaceCamp,more!)• WickedScience

Families• DecoratingwithStyleWorkshop• ChicagoCulturedCulinaryTour• Photography

Save this schedule through May 2015

Love gifts? What’s better than a puppy or a kitten?A class from the Center for Personal Enrichment!

Connect Class Schedule 2015 Spring Workforce Development Courses

Training, consulting and cutting-edge courses for businesses, professionals and the community.www.clcillinois.edu/wpdi

2015 spring personal enrichment class schedule

Documents

friendly classes

online classes

spring schedule

photography skills

classes forgrades

family friendly

class schedule

test prep classes