Lifelong Learning Institutecoursecast.cotc.edu/websitemediafiles... · on approach to light at...

LifelongLearningInstitute

SPRING COURSE CATALOG 2015

Newark • Coshocton • Knox • Pataskala

Central Ohio Technical College


CENTRAL OHIO TECHNICAL COLLEGE


Lifelong Learning Institute Steering Committee Members

The tradition of member-driven leadership of the Lifelong Learning Institute continues with the efforts of the following individuals:

Catherine AdamescuPete AndersonMary DixonRosemary FekaKathy FiaRosalie FrazierWillard HouseJim KimnachMadelyn Klaffky

Patrick MooneyEmily PatrickShirley Palumbo, Ph.D.Pat SagarErika TaylorBarb TriplettBeverly VogeleyGloria Woods

Welcome! Thank you for your interest in the Lifelong Learning Institute (LLI), proudly operated through Central Ohio Technical College (COTC). It is our pleasure to provide educational options for experienced learners of Central Ohio; further providing you the opportunity to broaden and expand your knowledge, share your life experiences, become more attuned to community resources, and interact socially with other lifelong learners.

Peer-led and membership-driven, the Lifelong Learning Institute offers a year-round menu of courses, as well as lectures, writing workshops, book discussions, and “Coffee & Conversation” events that focus on the arts, literature, philosophy, science, languages, technology, spirituality, economics, and local, national, & world affairs.

We welcome you to review the Spring 2015 catalog and register for any & all classes, events, and/or programs that interest you. If you are not currently a member, you may join now for a prorated fee. And it doesn’t stop there! If you currently reside in Licking County and are not a member, we can subsidize half of your membership fee through Senior Levy funding.

It’s an honor and a pleasure to present to you not only these exciting, enlightening, upcoming courses and programs, but also to introduce you to the incredibly talented, experienced, and knowledgeable LLI Steering Committee and staff. Please consider joining us!

Fondly,

Vicki Maple, Manager

Lifelong Learning Institute

and Workforce Development Innovation Centers at COTC

740.364.9565 [email protected]

Photography by Caleb McCoy, Digital Media Designer, COTC Cover photo: Kathy Fia, LLI member

Letter from the President Central Ohio Technical College

instructors genuinely care about your pursuit of personal development and growth. The LLI membership is made up of a diverse group with vast experience, a variety of cultural backgrounds, and a wide array of interests… each with an eagerness to learn and gain new perspective.

This wonderful educational environment is certain to provide enrichment to your life as you meet

Governor Recognizes COTC’s Lifelong Learning InstituteGovernor John R. Kasich, presented a special commendation to the Lifelong Learning Institute (LLI) of Central Ohio Technical College (COTC). COTC President Bonnie L. Coe, Ph.D. (left), accepted the recognition on August 21, 2014 at COTC’s Pataskala campus from Bonnie Kantor-Burman, Director, Ohio Department of Aging.

“We commend those attending for your desire to improve yourself and your community, and we thank those involved with the Lifelong Learning Institute for your support of the program,” reads the official recognition from Governor Kasich.

Welcome to the Lifelong Learning Institute (LLI) at Central Ohio Technical College, and thank you for your interest! We hope you will make the decision to join us as a member of the LLI for the Spring 2015 Semester and beyond.

As such, you will be welcomed into a fervent organization that is committed to continual learning and fellowship. The staff, the members, and the

many extraordinary people. The LLI strives to supply a creative educational environment, rich with interesting topics supported by innovation and new ideas.

On behalf of my staff, the LLI Steering Committee, and the entire COTC community, I welcome you to this remarkable educational community.

Yours in Learning, Bonnie L. Coe, Ph.D.

Everything I Never Told Youby Celeste Ng

Wednesday February 11

10 am–12 pm

Destiny of the Republicby Candice Millard

Wednesday, May 13

10 am–12 pm

All Ohioana Book Club meetings are held at: Ohioana Library Association in the State Library of Ohio, 274 East First Avenue, Ste. 300, Columbus, OH 43201

Please register by contacting

Librarian Stephanie Michaels:

614.466.3631

[email protected]

All Ohioana Book Club titles are selected by consensus of those regularly attending Ohioana Book Club meetings, and all titles are chosen by Ohioans and/or about Ohio or Ohioans.

Ohioana Book Club was established in 2006 as an additional perk for Lifelong Learning Institute members. Patrick Mooney and Jim Kimnach serve as facilitators and liaisons with the Lifelong Learning Institute at COTC, and are pleased to announce the following selections for reading and discussion:

1

2

Let’s Explore Ohio’s ArchitecturePresented by Barbara PowersThursdays, January 8, 15, 22, 29

10 am – 12 pm

COTC Pataskala Campus, Room 110

About the Course: Learn about the richness and diversity of the architectural history of Ohio. This course will cover late 18th, 19th, and 20th century American architecture represented in landmark buildings, urban centers, and small towns, as well as the work of specific architects and builders throughout Ohio. Discussion will include the broad architectural trends and

Appalachian FolklorePresented by Cassie PattersonFridays, January 9, 16, 23, 30

10 am – 12 pm


About the Course: Explore Appalachian folklore (with a focus on Appalachian Ohio) through readings and discussion that will cover topics ranging from storytelling traditions to recent mural productions in the region. The course will conclude with an exploration of participants’ own homes and cultures through a fieldwork project.

characteristics of specific styles through local, state, and national examples. Participants will learn architectural terminology and how to identify architectural styles. A bibliography of architectural sources and regional driving tour routes of Ohio will be provided. Specific class topics include:

•Ohio’sEarlySettlement,1788-1859;

•Ohio’sIndustrialAge,1850-1930;

•TwentiethCenturyUrbanizationin

Ohio, 1900-1940; and

•ModernOhio,1940-1970.

About the Presenter: Barbara Powers, Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer for Inventory and Registration in the State Historic Preservation Office, a division of the Ohio History Connection, brings 32 years of experience with historic survey and the National Register of Historic Places programs in Ohio. She serves as the state coordinator

for the Society of Architectural Historians Archipedia: 100 Classic Buildings project. Powers oversaw the development of a project known as Ohio Modern: Preserving Our Recent Past, which produced a statewide historic context for 1940-1970 and a Dayton area history-architecture survey documenting more than 500 mid-century properties. Powers’ published works include: “Ohio’s Pride: The Art and Architecture of the Ohio State Office Building” (Timeline, January-March 2006 edition); “Louis Bromfield’s Big House at Malabar Farm: Form Follows Fiction”(Recreating the American Past, Essays on the Colonial Revival, publishedbytheUniversityofVirginiaPress); and “The Architecture of the Ohio Governor’s Residence” (Our First Family’s Home published by OhioUniversityPress.Powersholdsa Bachelor’s degree in American StudiesfromMiamiUniversityanda Master’s degree in Architectural HistoryfromtheUniversityofVirginia.


Session 1: Introduction & Storytelling Traditions•Topics:JackTalesandWhat/Where/ Who is Appalachia(n)? Session 2: Singing Traditions•Topics:Ballads,Unionsongs

Session 3: Public Display and Commemoration •Topics:Murals&publicdisplay in Appalachian Ohio with a focus on Portsmouth, Steubenville, and Circleville

Session 4: Autoethnography Project•Practice:Conductinterviewswithfamily members and/or document aspects of the places they live and their surroundings; opportunity to share findings with the class.

About the presenter: Cassie Patterson is Assistant Director of the Center for Folklore Studies atTheOhioStateUniversityandaPhD candidate in the Department of English. Patterson is conducting fieldwork with Appalachian students in Columbus and southeastern Ohio to better understand their relationship to home.

3

February 3, 10, 17, 24* March 3, 10, 17, 24

1 pm – 4 pm

Martin DePorres Center, 2330 Airport Dr., Columbus, Ohio

*The Feb. 24 session will begin at 12:30 pm to accommodate the film length.

$25 per person for the 8-week series

$25 ElderQuest tuition is in addition to and separate from the traditional courses that are offered as part of the LLI Membership and/or general LLI Course selections.

About ElderQuest Film Study: A film-based, facilitator-led series of film viewings and discussions on the themes of elders on a quest, men and aging, women and aging, late life romance, and intergenerational issues, the ElderQuest Film Study is based upon and inspired by materials developed by Charles Nicholas of theUniversityofMassachusetts,Boston;designedtocountertheprevailingnotion of aging as “decline” and consider the possibility of late life transformation, integrity and transcendence.

Join us for a personal journey of self-reflection as we examine examples of positive aging and sometimes the struggle to achieve it. The first session, an introduction to the ElderQuest concept, will include a viewing and discussion of the recent documentary film, The Lady in Number 6. Printed course outlines will be distributed with each of the following sessions including an introduction, a viewing of a feature film, a break, and an in-depth discussion.

ElderQuest 2015 films include: The Lady in Number 6 (Feb. 3); Starting Out in the Evening (Feb. 10); Amour (Feb. 17); Ikiru (Feb. 24); Philomena (Mar. 3); Nebraska (Mar. 10); Up (Mar. 17); and Central Station (Mar. 24).

Discussion Facilitators: Cathy Adamescu, Katherine Burkman, Christina Butler, Steve Hunt, Patrick Mooney,PatrickMullen,BeverlyVogeley

Directions to Martin DePorres Center: Exit I-670 at 5th Avenue. Go west one block to Nelson Rd., and turn right (North) on Nelson. Stay in left lane on approach to light at Nelson and Airport Drive. Cross Airport Drive, and enter the stone gate leading into St. Mary of the Springs. The road winds left. Turn right at stop sign. The Center is the second building on the right. Parking is available just beyond the facility in Lot B.

For more information, contact: Patrick Mooney, phone 614.225.0130, email [email protected] or Martin DePorres Center, phone 614.418.1920

Register for ElderQuest today on the LLI Registration Form, page 4.

ELDERQUEST 2015A Lifelong Learning Institute Special Series in Partnership with the Martin DePorres Center.

“Where can you

encounter living treasures

presenting engaging

courses such as geology,

astronomy, history and

many others with a

breadth of knowledge

and engagement with

the audience? Why, Life-

Long Learning, that’s

where! Join today and

expand your mind, meet

new, interesting and

accomplished people, all

interested in learning.

I did and love it!”

- Cathy Adamescu

Bob Taggart attending a LLI program.

Glen Lamb listens intently during a LLI course.

4

Please complete & return with payment by mail to: VickiMaple

Central Ohio Technical College

1179UniversityDr.,Newark,OH43055

Yes, my $25.00* registration fee is enclosed for the 8-week film-study series.

Name

Address

City State Zip Code

Phone Number

Email Address

*Checks made payable to Central Ohio Technical College (memo line: LLI/ElderQuest)

ELDERQUEST 2015A Lifelong Learning Institute Special Series in Partnership with the Martin DePorres Center.

Please note:

Cash is not accepted. The $25 ElderQuest tuition is in addition to and separate from the traditional courses that are offered as part of the LLI Membership and/or general LLI Course

selections.

ElderQuest takes place on Tuesdays, February 3, 10, 17, 24* and March 3, 10, 17, 24 from 1 pm – 4 pm at the Martin DePorres Center,

2330 Airport Dr., Columbus, OH 43219

(*Note: The Feb. 24 session will begin at 12:30 pm to accommodate the length of the film.)

5

World War IPresented by Ed LentzFridays, February 6, 13, 20, 27

1 pm – 3 pm


About the Course: It was called the Great War. It was also famously termed “The War to End All

Coffee & Conversation

Wars” by President Woodrow Wilson.One wit later noted that it led to the “Peace to End All Peace.” It was a war that many people did not expect; one that even fewer desired. It was initially fought by obsolete rules from an earlier time, and became a savage struggle of men and machines on land, in sea, and air. We will see how it all began, how the war was waged on the home front and battle front, and the long legacy of a long war.

About the presenter: Instructor Ed Lentz has been teaching and writing about the history of America and Ohio for over forty-five. With degrees in

History from Princeton and The Ohio StateUniversity,heistheauthorof several books and hundreds of articles on subjects of interest to him and his readers. He is also Historical Consultant to the Columbus NeighborhoodsseriesonWOSU-TV.

A special exhibit of the American Recruitment posters from WWI will be on display between the hours of 12 pm and 4 pm on the dates of the classes. The collection commemorates the 100th Anniversary of the start of the Great War, enabling audiences an opportunity to capture a sense of what might have stirred one to go to battle


Queen Victoria or Mrs. Satan?Presented by Judith DannThursday, February 19

10 am – 12 pm


About the Course: ExplorethelifeofVictoriaWoodhulland the adversity she overcame to become the first woman Presidential candidate in 1872. Discover other “firsts” that this lady from Central Ohio achieved, and examine some of her ideological platforms. Focus on popular perceptions of this controversial woman, and learn why she was reviled by some and revered by others.

About the presenter: Judith Dann is an Associate Professor in the Humanities Department at Columbus State Community College; having received an A.B. in Classics fromMiamiUniversity(Ohio),aM.A.in Classics and a Ph.D. in History from TheOhioStateUniversity.Herareasof specialty include Comparative Religion, Ancient Art, and Mythology.

Barbara Laughon takes notes during an LLI class.

6

The Lifelong Learning Institute of Central Ohio Technical College provides educational

opportunities for mature learners in Central Ohio to broaden and expand their knowledge,

share their life experiences, become more attuned to community resources, and interact socially

with other “lifelong learners.” The Institute offers a year-round menu of courses, “Coffee and

Conversation” events and symposia in partnership with several Central Ohio locations, including

senior residence facilities and art organizations.

About the Course: Back by popular demand, this iPhone sequel will pick up where we left off in the Fall, covering everything from Mail, Safari, and Camera options, to Maps, Messages, and the iTunes Store. Popular apps will also be discussed along with the discovery of tips and tricks to make the smart phone work even smarter. Adequate time will be allotted for a question/answer session, as well as a review of the context and application learned in the original course.

About the Presenter: Gregg Montgomery works as a technology consultant in the Columbus, OH area. A former Apple retail store employee, Gregg now operates his own business, consulting with schools and businesses, and spending a majority of his time teaching classes and offering one-on-one training to the more mature audience. Gregg has a Bachelors degree in Fine Arts from Cleveland StateUniversityandaMastersdegreein Art Education from The Ohio State University.Despitetheartbackground,he prefers to teach technology,

helping people get the most out of it.

Post Civil War ReconstructionPresented by Steve BallThursday, March 12

10 am – 12 pm

and 1 pm – 3 pm

COTC Newark Campus

ReeseCenter,1209UniversityDrive

Newark, Ohio

About the Course: Examine the progression of reconstruction of the country after the end of the Civil War in 1865, giving consideration to the purpose of the Freedmen’s Bureau, the rise of such organized bodies as the Ku Klux Klan, the passing of “Black Laws” in individual states, the positions taken by the Republican and Democratic parties, the rise of the “Jim Crow” South, and the development of segregation.

About the presenter: Steve Ball is a Civil War historian and musician from Columbus. He has studied the American Civil War since the 1960s and is an authority on the post-Revolutionary War American history as well.

“As a member of the LLI for the past 7 years, I have enjoyed participating in this learning

community. With my Bachelors and Masters degrees in Math Education, I taught math 44

years from grades 7 through community college. Through LLI, I’ve gotten to make new

acquaintances, and learn interesting academic information at the same time.”

– Jim Kimnach

iPhone 201Presented by Gregg Montgomery

Wednesdays, March 4, 11, 18, 25

10 am – 12 pm

COTC Newark Campus, Reese CenterNote: This program takes place on the Newark Campus Reese Center located at 1209 University Drive, Newark, Ohio

Diana and Bob Taggart welcome other LLI guests.

7

Plant Hardiness: A Complex SystemPresented by Barbara Williams

Monday, March 16

10 am – 12 pm


About the Course: “Plant hardiness” describes the ability of plants to survive adverse conditions… even beyond winter hardiness. (Did you realize Columbus, OH and Denver, CO are both within thesameUSDAPlantHardinessZone?) Intuitively we know that landscaping and gardening in the two cities are very different. This discussion will cover physiological


responses to the environment and plant responses to cold, heat, drought, flooding and wind, as well as select plants and their abilities to survive in various environments. Also learn about microclimates (local atmospheric zones where the climate differs from the surrounding area) that range from an area as small as a garden bed or as large as Buffalo, NY on the downwind side of Lake Erie. Discover how you can be more successful with both plant choice and also habitat choice.

About the Presenter: Barbara Williams earned an undergraduate degree in Biology and graduate degrees in Landscape

Construction and Horticulture. She taught and worked for Cooperative Extension in the horticulture departmentatOSUfor10years,also completing landscape design work which included the Gardens at Gantz Farm, a public garden in Grove City, Ohio, of which she became the Garden Director, teaching public classes, training volunteers, supervising the maintenance staff, and controlling the green house until she retired in 2002. Williams is an active member of LLI and lives at Westminster-Thurber Retirement Community.

Why, What, and How of Local History: Licking CountyPresented by Martha Tykodi and Emily LarsonThursday, March 2610 am – 12 pmCOTC Pataskala Campus, Room 110

About the Course: This course will offer validity to the preservation of local history as it relates to the cultural, economic, and educational components of Licking County, evaluating more specifically the tangible and intangible assets of the community which are vital to preserve and how our local historical societies make an impact.

About the presenters: Martha Tykodi holds Bachelors’ degrees in Education and Mathematics, a Masters in


Mathematics Education, and a Secondary Principal’s Certificate, allfromTheOhioStateUniversity.She has taught in Wilmington, OH, the Columbus Public Schools, and the Northridge, Licking Heights, and Southwest Licking Local School Districts in Licking County. Tykodi serves as president of West Licking Historical Society (2002-present), as a member of Mead-Needham Museum, Inc., and as chairman of two local historical publications: “People Make the Difference” (1976) and “Preservation 2000” (1999). She is a native of Harrison Township, Licking County and a 1948 graduate of Pataskala High School.

Emily Larson is a Curator/Office Manager for the Licking County Historical Society headquarters in Newark. She has been with the society for almost seventeen years as curator of the Sherwood Davidson Museum, and for the past eleven years as office and archives manager as well. Emily, a native of Minnesota, moved to Ohio twenty-six years ago with her husband, Richard, who is a horticulturist at Dawes Arboretum. They have two children; a daughter who is a branch manager for Park National Bank, and a son, a 5th grade teacher in northern Kentucky.


8

Jazz: A Truly American Art FormPresented by Kimberlee GoodmanTuesdays, April 21, 28 and May 5, 12

10 am – 12 pm


About the Course: Jazz is neither African nor European; rather, a true hybrid of these music cultures. Take an in-depth look at four primary aspects of this uniquely American art form: •Week1:Blues,Spirituals,Work Songs, and Field Hollers•Week2:Ragtime,Minstrelsy,and Dixieland•Week3:SwingandBigBandMusic•Week4:Bebop,HardBop,and Afro-Latin Jazz.

Significant composers and performers will be encompassed, including (but not limited to): Benny Goodman, Dizzy Gillespie, Glenn Miller, Count Basie, Duke Ellington, John Coltrane, Miles Davis, Herbie Hancock, Jelly Roll Morton, Louis Armstrong, and Thelonius Monk.

About the Presenter: Dr. Kimberlee Goodman is a native of Arizona and holds degrees in Flute Performance from Arizona StateUniversity(B.M.)andTheOhioStateUniversity(M.M.,D.M.A.).Dr.Goodman has been on the music facultyatOtterbeinUniversitysince2005, having presented for and performed for the International College Music Society conferences in Seoul Korea, Bangkok, Thailand, and Buenos Aires, Argentina. A highly sought-after performer, Dr. Goodman plays principal flute in the Westerville Symphony, in two active chamber music groups, and through the EOS Duo with classical guitarist, Karl Wohlwend. The EOS Duo released their first album, “The Frame” in 2012. Dr. Goodman and harpist Dr. Charles Lynch of Chicago make up an ensemble known as From the West; having performed for the National Flute Association convention in Charlotte, NC, and most recently forarecitalatArizonaStateUniversity

where they first met as music students.


Attracting Wild Birds to Your YardPresented by Carolyn and Bob WulfhorstThursday, April 16

10 am – 12 pm


About the Course: Birds require food, water, shelter and a secure place to raise their young. One way to attract birds is through gardening. Flowers, shrubs and trees planted with birds in mind will naturally enhance the beauty and enjoyment of your yard as well. Another way to attract birds is by

offering a variety of seeds and other select foods in carefully chosen feeders. Also learn to identify your avian visitors through this class.

About the presenters: Bob Wulfhorst is a retired agricultural specialist from the Ohio Department of Agriculture. He is a Master Gardener and enjoys history, fishing, and traveling. Carolyn Wulfhorst is a Professor Emeritus from Central Ohio Technical College. She is an Ohio CertifiedVolunteernaturalistandhasbeen birding since she saw her first red-winged blackbird at age six. She also enjoys traveling, photography, and good books.


“As a Lifelong Learning

Institute (LLI) member, I will be

celebrating my 87th birthday

on November 4th this year.

I have my Masters Degree in

Education and Supervision,

taught Kindergarten and Adult

Education, was a Trainer for

Home Visitors, and worked

for the State of Ohio as an

Administrator in the Bureau

of Child Care. After I retired, I

realized I was keeping my body

active, but doing nothing to

stimulate my mind, so I joined

the Lifelong Learning Institute

to keep my mind active. I want

to know more about the Middle

East, and I want to know how

to use an iPad. I have learned

these things plus much more

in classes I have taken over the

years.”

– Madelyn Klaffky

9

Minority Christian Religions of the Middle EastPresented by Jonathan Loopstra

Wednesdays & Thursdays,

April 29, 30 and May 6, 7

10 am – 12 pm


About the Course: Although Christianity began in the Middle East over two thousand years ago, the number of Christians still living in this region has dropped substantially within the last hundred years. Given the precarious situation of the minority Christian communities in the Middle East today, it is important

that we acquire a better understanding of the innumerable ways Christians have contributed to the history and culture of the region and beyond. By looking together at history, art, calligraphy, manuscripts, and music, this course will provide a better appreciation of these communities. Significant concentration will be given to the Syriac, Armenian, Coptic, and Ethiopian churches.

About the Presenter: Dr. Jonathan Loopstra is an Assistant Professor of History at Capital UniversityinBexleywhereheteachesthe History of the Middle East. He specializes in the languages and literatures of the minority Christian communities in the region.

“LLI is one of the most interesting and diverse programs

offered. Meeting LLI members from various disciplines and

backgrounds over the past 8 years has expanded my world.

Born in Budapest Hungary, and a displaced person in Germany

for 5 years, I was sponsored by the Catholic order of nuns

through Catholic World Services, and arrived in Philadelphia in

1950. One of the most rewarding aspects of LLI is researching

new presenters for fascinating topics.”

- Erika Taylor

Gloria Woods registers for an LLI program.

Alba Fromm enjoying LLI fellowship. Bob Taggart and LLI guests are intrigued by a LLI topic.

10

LLI Spring 2015 Classes are located at the COTC Pataskala Campus unless otherwise noted. For exact locations and more detailed course descriptions, please see the Spring 2015 Catalog. January Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Ohio Architecture 10am-‐12pm

9 Ohio Folklore 10am-‐12pm

10

11 12 13 14 15 Ohio Architecture 10am-‐12pm


17



24



31

February Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3

ElderQuest 1pm–4pm

4 5 6 WWI 1pm–3pm

7

8 9 10 ElderQuest 1pm–4pm

11 Ohioana Book Club 10am-‐12pm

12 13 WWI 1pm–3pm

14


18 19 Victoria Woodhull 10am-‐12pm

20 WWI 1pm–3pm

21


25 26 27 WWI 1pm–3pm

28

January

February


SPRING COURSE CATALOG 2015Central Ohio Technical College

11

LLI Spring 2015 Classes are located at the COTC Pataskala Campus unless otherwise noted. For exact locations and more detailed course descriptions, please see the Spring 2015 Catalog.

March Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3

ElderQuest 1pm–4pm

4 iPhone 201 10am-‐2pm

5 6 7



12 Civil War Reconstruction 10am-‐12pm & 1pm-‐3pm

13 14

15 16 Plant Hardiness 10am-‐12pm

17 ElderQuest 1pm–4pm


19 20 21



26 Licking County History 10am-‐12pm

27 28

29 30 31

April Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1

2 3 4

5 6 7 8

9 10 11

12 13 14

15 16 Birds 10am-‐12pm

17 18

19 20 21 Jazz 10am-‐12pm

22 23 24 25

26 27 28 Jazz 10am-‐12pm

29 Middle East Religion 10am-‐12pm


May Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 1

2

3 4 5 Jazz 10am12pm



8 (Last Day of Spring Semester)

9

10 11 12 Jazz 10am-‐12pm

13 Ohioana Book Club 10am-‐12pm

14 15 16


March

April

May

Newark

12pm

12

Please check here if you are a Member of the LLI with dues paid through 2015.

Please check here if you would like to become a member of the LLI. Membership includes admission into each of the events/courses (with the exception of ElderQuest), offered January 1, 2015 – July 31, 2015.

Select from the following options: Spring 2015 Pro-Rated, Individual Membership = $60.00Spring 2015 Pro-Rated, Individual Membership for Licking County resident, over 60 years old = $30.00

Please select the classes you wish to attend. Pre-registration is required for each program. Thank you in advance for your interest & participation. Date Event Non-Member fee

Jan. 8, 15, 22, 29 Let’s Explore Ohio’s Architecture $30.00 Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30 Appalachian Folklore $30.00

Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, Mar. 3, 10, 17, 24 ElderQuest Film Study 2015 Columbus $25.00

Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27 World War I $30.00

Feb.19 QueenVictoriaorMrs.SatanCoffee & Conversation $20.00

Mar. 4, 11, 18, 25 iPhone201 $30.00

Mar. 12 Post Civil War Reconstruction COTC Newark Campus $30.00

Mar. 16 Plant Hardiness: A Complex System Coffee & Conversation $20.00

Mar. 26 Licking County History Coffee & Conversation $20.00

April 16 Attracting Wild Birds to Your Yard Coffee & Conversation $20.00

April 21, 28, May 5, 12 Jazz: A Truly American Art Form $30.00

April 29, 30, May 6, 7 Minority Christian Religions of the Middle East $30.00 Total due: $

Name Amount Enclosed $

Address

City State Zip Code

Phone Number Email Address

Make checks payable to Central Ohio Technical College (memo line: LLI Spring 2015) Cash not accepted. Please complete & return with payment by mail to:

VickiMaple,COTC,1179UniversityDr.,Newark,OH43055


Spring 2015 COURSE REGISTRATION FORM

LLI operates on the academic calendar, so you have the opportunity to register now at a pro-rated amount of just $60.* If you’re over 60, and a Licking County resident, the pro-rated LLI Membership is just $30.00.** *The pro-rated membership fee covers courses offered January 1– July 31st, 2015. **Licking County residents over 60 may register at a 50% discount thanks to the Senior Levy Fund.

cotc

.ed

u/a

bou

tcot

c/w

dic

Training:Your Way. CENTRAL OHIO TECHNICAL COLLEGE

Courses offered at your site, COTC, or another location.

For more information: 740.364.9565

Cost-effective, innovative solutions.Customized contract training:

• Technical skill enhancement• Safety certifications• Soft skills development• Professional designation exam prep

Plus, full integration with COTC’s academic programs!

Pataskala Campus8660 E. Broad StreetReynoldsburg, Ohio 43068

Newark Campus1179UniversityDriveNewark, Ohio 43055

Contact:VickiMaple740.364.9565Fax: 614.367.0418Email: [email protected]


Newark • Coshocton • Knox • Pataskala


CENTRAL OHIO TECHNICAL COLLEGE

Lifelong Learning Institutecoursecast.cotc.edu/websitemediafiles... · on approach to light at...

Documents

Transcript of Lifelong Learning Institutecoursecast.cotc.edu/websitemediafiles... · on approach to light at...