Personal Enrichment Spring 2013 Class Schedule

CLC CLASSES

Personal Enrichment ClassesNoncredit Classes for All Ages

Adults

YouthGrades 1 – 12

50+Discovery!

Courses, Trips and Tours

2013 SpringSave this schedule through May 2013

College of Lake County

www.clcillinois.edu/noncredit

LIFELONG LEARNING

Beginning STEMpage 19

Discovery!Prairie School Architecture page 25

iPad Level II page 3

Nature Hikes page 12

Tenmarks: Math Practice and Computer Test Preppage 19

Enroll in a Personal Enrichment class at the College of Lake County to pursue your interests or hobbies or to learn something new and fascinating.

Enrich Your Life through Lifelong Learning

Computers• iPad Level II ..........................................page 3

• Advanced AdobePhotoshop Elements............................page 27

• Creating Your Own Website ................page 27

Going Green• Beekeeping 101 ....................................page 1

• Reduce. Reuse. Upcycle ........................page 6

• Soil & Composting Basics ......................page 6

Discovery! For Adult Learners with a Young Attitude• Art & Architecture ..............................page 25

• Trips & Tours ......................................page 24

• Current Events ....................................page 27

Xplore! Academic Classes for Grades 1-12• Beginning STEM (Grades 3-5) ............page 19

• Introduction to Physics (Gr. 7-8) ..........Page 19

• Improve Your ACT Score (Gr. 6-12) ....page 20

The Center for Personal Enrichmentoffers classes for everyone’s interests.www.clcillinois.edu/noncredit (847) 543-2022

A SAMPLER OF PURSUITS:

Watch your mailbox in early springfor Camp XPLORE! details for Summer 2013.

Dear Lake County Resident,

CLC’s Personal Enrichment programs are available for learners of all ages. Our programs are designed to develop and enhance personal growth. One of the unique aspects of CLC continuing education classes is that our participants often leave enriched by new friendships too!

Someone who has recently enriched my life and yours is someoneyou may have never even met; her name is Patricia Schaller.

Patricia was the former CLC Program Coordinator for Personal Enrichment. She createdthe CLC Xplore! programs for elementary through high school students.Patricia developed the program as a way to introduce young students to college studies in a fun and engaging format. These courses have flourished and today CLC continues to offer Xplore! programs as part of Personal Enrichment. Check out some of these Xplore! class offerings:

• Engineer Your Career with STEM• TenMarks Math Practice & Test Prep• Improve Your ACT Score

Thank you, Patricia, for touching my life and the lives of countless Lake County stu-dents! These classes are a part of your legacy.

Be sure to tell your neighbors and friends about the Xplore! program at CLC. Look formore information about our Xplore! summer camps soon.

Dave MattsManager, Continuing Education

Interested in Continuing Professional Development courses? Would you like to receive either the WPDI or the CPE schedule by mail? Call (847) 543-2022 to join our mailing list. [email protected]

PROGRAMS FOR ADULTSAvocation/Hobbies ..................................1Creative Arts ..............................................1Computer Skills ........................................2Computer Technology ..............................3Computers – Gaming Online ....................3Cooking ....................................................4Dance........................................................4Financial Management ..............................5Gardening ................................................5Going Green..............................................6Health and Wellness Online ......................6Homeschool Resources Online ..................7Languages ................................................7Math Online ..............................................8Mind and Body..........................................8Music ........................................................9Personal Interest ....................................10Photography ..........................................10Recreation and Outdoors ........................11Science Online ........................................12Sports and Fitness....................................12Trips and Tours ........................................14Test Prep Online ......................................14Writing Online ........................................14Ed2Go Online Courses ............................15

XPLORE! PROGRAMSMath ......................................................19 Science....................................................19STEM ......................................................19Computer Gaming Online ......................20Recreation ..............................................20Test Prep..................................................20Ed2go Online Courses ............................21

DISCOVERY! PROGRAMSTrips and Tours ........................................24Art and Architecture ................................25Computer Classes ....................................26Current Events ........................................27Film ........................................................29History ....................................................29Literature ................................................31Music Appreciation..................................32Defensive Driving Classes ........................33

HOW TO APPLY, REGISTER AND PAY Registration Information ..........................16Payment Information ..............................16Admission and Registration Forms ........................17/22/34Maps..................................................35/36

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

Personal Enrichment Information(847) 543-2022 / www.clcillinois.edu/noncredit

XPLORE! and Fast-Paced — Youth, Teen and Children’s Programs(847) 543-2759 / www.clcillinois.edu/youth

Discovery! / Quest(847) 543-6507 / www.clcillinois.edu/seniors

Table of Contents

The College of Lake County is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution in all aspects of educationand employment. The information contained within is accurate as of December 2012, but is subject to change.

CLC Board of Trustees: Richard A. Anderson, ChairmanJeanne T. GoshgarianWilliam M. Griffin, Ed.D., Vice ChairmanAmanda D. Howland, SecretaryJohn W. LumberBarbara D. OilschlagerLynda C. PaulTheresa Westberg, Student Trustee

Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter!

CLC President: Girard W. Weber, Ph.D.

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CLC CLASSESPersonal Enrichment Classes

Noncredit Classes for All Ages

Adults

YouthGrades 1 – 12

50+Discovery!

Courses, Trips and Tours

2013 SpringSave this schedule through April 2013

College of Lake Countywww.clcillinois.edu/noncredit

LIFE-LONG LEARNING

Beginning STEM

Discovery!Prairie School Architecture

iPad Level II

Nature Hikes

Tenmarks: Math Practice andComputer Test Prep

CLC CLASSES2013 Spring Schedule

Workforce and Professional Development InstituteWPDI

Professional training, consulting and cutting-edge courses for businesses, professionals and the community

SAVE THIS SCHEDULE THROUGH MAY 2013

wpdi.clcillinois.edu


Inside this Issue:

Human Resources page 1

iPad-Level II page 5

Healthcare Continuing Education Coursespage 8

Aviation page 18

Workshops for Small Businesses page 23

Workforce and Professional Development InstituteWPDI

Professional training, consulting and cutting-edge courses for businesses, professionals and the community


Personal Enrichment classes are offered at:

Grayslake

19351 W. Washington St., Grayslake, IL

Southlake

1120 S. Milwaukee Ave., Vernon Hills, IL

A variety of Online classes are also available.Complete course descriptions, dates, times and costs are on the following pages, or visit

www.clcillinois.edu/noncredit.

The Center for Personal EnrichmentLEISURE, RECREATION, AND CONTINUING EDUCATION CLASSES FOR ADULTS.

Topics include:

Creative Arts

Computer Skills

Cooking

Dance

Language

Music

Photography

Recreation and Outdoors

Sports and Fitness

Avocations andHobbies

BEEKEEPING 101The price of honey is on the rise. The demand to usebees for pollination is up. Keep bees as a sideline job,and it can eventually be a nice source of income.Maintain hives to assist the deteriorating ecosystemand help your garden or orchard. In this class theaspiring beekeeper will learn about bee biology, mod-ern beekeeping techniques, hive construction andmeans of acquiring bees. If you’ve never kept bees, thisclass is where to start.

7750 CAVO 3-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturday, February 169 a.m. to 5 p.m.$65 Room E125 Krengel

BEEKEEPING FIELD STUDYHere’s your opportunity to apply what you learned inBeekeeping 101. Learn practical hands-on instructionfor installing, manipulating and inspecting colonies ofbees. The class meets at Salute! Farm in Woodstock, soappropriate bee equipment is necessary. Spring is thetime to start a bee colony, and this workshop walksyou through how to establish one correctly. Directionsto the bee yard are provided prior to the first class.

7749 CAVO 1-001 Salute! FarmMeets Saturdays, April 20-2712-2 p.m.$55 Beeyard Krengel

Creative Arts

DRAWING WITH DIFFERENT MEDIA: EXPLORING NEW FRONTIERS IN DRAWINGDo you like to draw, but find yourself really bored withthe same old pencil and paper? Or do you think youwould like to draw, but a blank white piece of paper is

just too intimidating? Experience new frontiers as weexperiment with different drawing media on differenttypes of paper. This is a place to let your creativityexpand as you learn several new skills involving differ-ent drawing media, (colored pencil, oil pastels, char-coal, and ink) NOT just boring white paper! There areall kinds of yummy drawing materials out there, andwe are out to investigate some of them! Please bringtwo #2 pencils and an eraser (don’t worry, it gets betterthan that), a box of Crayola brand colored pencils, anextra fine line black Sharpie and $10 to the first class.All other materials will be provided by the instructor.

7668 CCRF 35-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, February 6 to March 67-9 p.m.$85 Room E125 Gylleck

WATERCOLOR WORKSHOPTry your artistic hand at something new and different –watercolors! Successful painting begins with discern-ing observation, and this class gives you the opportuni-ty to hone your powers of perception. Learn specifictechniques and practice exercises that will sharpenyour skills and diminish your fears. Gain confidence inworking with watercolors and learn how to manipulatewater with certain brushes and techniques that canresult in effective watercolor painting. All levels ofexperience welcome. Supply costs are estimated at $60.Call (847) 543-2022 to obtain a supply list.

7960 CCRF 8-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, January 26 to February 169 a.m. to 12 p.m.$99 Room E124 Brown

STILL LIFE IN OILSJoin professional artist Mio Brown for basic lessons inthe elements of still life composition and how itemsshould be arranged to create movement, balance and ameaningful relationship between shapes. Explore mix-ing a limited palette, mixing color combinations andglazing as well as complementary colors and oppositeson the color wheel. Supplies are estimated at $200 andcan be used in subsequent classes. Call (847) 543-2022for a supply list and recommended supply source.

7962 CCRF 43-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, February 4 to March 187-9 p.m.$115 Room E124 Brown

Personal Enrichment

WWW.CLCILLINOIS.EDU/NONCREDIT 1

Programs for Adults

Feeling the need to spend more time outdoors? Connect with mother natureby joining a nature hike or a beekeepingfield study! Check out page 12 or call (847) 543-2022 for more information.

Avocation/Hobby courses online

• Growing Plants for Fun and Profit

• Learn to Buy and Sell on eBay

• Planning Successful Events• Start Your Own Edible Garden• Start Your Own Gift Basket Business

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

PAINTING THE HUMAN FIGURE IN OILSJoin professional artist Mio Brown for basic lessons indrawing and understanding the human figure. Miowill share lessons on mixing flesh tones and tech-niques for painting skin tones in oils. You can choosebetween a full figure or a portrait and finish with aquick study from a reference photo. You’ll come awaywith a basic understanding of anatomy. If you choosean abstract figure you will continue to create a slight-ly abstract figure and learn how to paint with fleshtones. Supplies are estimated at $200 and can be usedin subsequent classes. Call (847) 543-2022 for a supplylist and recommended supply source. Prerequisite:Creating Your First Oil Painting.

7961 CCRF 17-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, February 6 to March 207-9 p.m.$115 Room E124 Brown

CALLIGRAPHYThe art of beautiful writing, calligraphy is an expres-sion of your personality. It’s a technique that gives theultimate personal touch to greeting cards, invitations,bookmarks, gifts and more. Discover your potentialfor creative letter design through italic lettering. Learnbasic techniques and tool selection.

7934 CCRF 26-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, February 12 to March 196-8 p.m.$99 Room TBA Hubbard

BEGINNING CERAMICS SPRING FLINGEnjoy completing several creative projects such asyard decor, vases and Mother’s Day gifts in this intro-duction to the decorative art of ceramics. Learn topour, clean and prepare greenware pieces for firing.Paint the fired bisque piece and experiment with tech-niques such as staining, glazing, dry brushing, under-glazing and antiquing. A $20 materials fee is payableto the instructor at the first class. Note: This is not apottery or clay-throwing class.

7642 CCRF 10-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, April 1-226:30-9 p.m.$99 Room E124 Lucassen

Computer Skills

UNCONDITIONALLY, CATEGORICALLY, TOTALLY BEGINNING COMPUTER - LEVEL 1This course is designed for the individual who isafraid of the computer and has never taken a comput-er class. Class will cover terminology, turning thecomputer on and off, mouse control, file management,beginning word processing and basic Internet search-ing using personal computers and a Windows operat-ing system. Call (847) 543-6507 for textbook informa-tion. (5 sessions)

7876 CDIS 39-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Fridays, February 22 to March 229-11 a.m.$95 Room T338 Freeman

7877 CDIS 39-021 Southlake CampusMeets Saturdays, February 23 to March 239-11 a.m.$95 Room V102 Santini

UNCONDITIONALLY, CATEGORICALLY, TOTALLY BEGINNING COMPUTER - LEVEL 2 This course is for those who have completedUnconditionally, Categorically, Totally BeginningComputer-Level 1 and choose to continue the learning.Topics covered will be email (including attachments),advanced Internet skills, MS Word editing, formattingand adding graphics to documents. (5 sessions)

7878 CDIS 40-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Fridays, April 12 to May 109-11 a.m.$95 Room TBA Freeman

7936 CDIS 40-021 Southlake CampusMeets Saturdays, April 13 to May 119-11 a.m.$95 Room V102 Santini

Personal Enrichment Programs for Adults

2 QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

Looking for a unique gift idea for the person who has everything? How about a PersonalEnrichment tour? Choose from the It’s Easy Being Green Mystery Tour, Triple D’Tour: ExploringChicago’s Diners, Drive-ins and Dives or a Discovery theatre, opera or architecture tour. See pages 24 or call (847) 543-2022 for more great gift ideas.

Additional computer classes includingBeginning Microsoft Word 2007, PersonalExcel, Advanced Adobe Photoshop Elementsand Creating Your Own Website are offeredthrough the Discovery! Program. See page 26 for complete class listings or call (847) 543-2022.

Creative Arts courses online

• Arts and Craftsfor Fun and Profit

• Creating Gift Basketsfor Fun and Profit

• Drawing for theAbsolute Beginner

• Introduction to Digital Scrapbooking• Introduction to Interior Design


Computer Skills courses online

• Beginning Keyboarding with FasType

• Internet Classes• Microsoft Office Classes


Computer Technologyand Electronic Media

INTRODUCTION TO THE iPADIn this interactive class taught by a CLC technologyexpert, learn how to get the most out of the latestApple iPad technology. Designed for new users, orthose seriously considering purchasing an iPad, thiscourse will cover the essentials such as options, ges-tures, settings and the differences between an iPadand a computer. There will also be an introduction tothe Apple installed Apps and instruction about how tonavigate your device. iPad, iPad2, and iPad3 ownersare all welcome and should bring their devices withthem to class.

7778 CCMP 41-001 Southlake CampusMeets Monday, January 286-8:30 p.m.$59 Room R024 Lopez

7779 CCMP 41-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesday, February 196-8:30 p.m.$59 Room T323 Lopez

iPAD LEVEL IIIn this follow-up to Introduction to the iPad, continueto interact and learn more about Apple installed Apps,Safari, Notes, Mail, Camera, Photo Album, Calendarand Contacts. Gain an understanding of the concept ofthe Cloud and learn advanced iPad tips and tricks.Discover a variety of valuable Apps for education,business and personal use. iPad, iPad2, and iPad3owners are all welcome and should bring their deviceswith them to class.

7933 CCMP 42-001 Southlake CampusMeets Monday, March 46-8:30 p.m.$59 Room R024 Lopez

Computer Skills – Computer GamingOnline

VIDEO GAME MAKER 101Learn how to design and modify your own excitingarcade style video games. You’ll learn how to controlcharacters, objects and outcomes in your game, thenincrease the difficulty level and add more features.Graphics design and graphics animation topics willalso be covered. This class is appropriate for ages 10and older. The class is self-paced and is availableonline 24/7 for seven weeks. Requirements: Internetconnection faster than dial-up. Check the minimumsystem requirements at the following link:http://www.michiganlearning.com/custom.php?dataset=systemrequirements.php. Adults should register at

www.clcillinois.edu/schedule.asp. Call (847) 543-2022or email [email protected] to confirm the con-tact information to which we can send the vouchernumber you’ll need to access the class. Students ages10-17 can register for CEXP 92-801 by visitingwww.clcillinois.edu/youth.

8184 CCMP 92-801 OnlineMeets Mondays-Sundays, February 18 to April 724/7$179 Online All About Learning

VIDEO GAME MAKER 2: INVADER! Learn how to design and modify your own excitingarcade-style games. Control characters and outcomes,then increase the difficulty level and add more features.Topics covered include graphic design and animation,sprites, objects, room creation, instances, bonus levelsand more. You’ll create games including soccer, aBreakout-style game, and Alien Invader (plus a secretgame at the end of the class!) This class is appropriatefor ages 10+ . Students ages 10-17 can register for CEXP92-802 by visiting www.clcillinois.edu/youth. Call (847)543-2022 or email [email protected] to confirmthe contact information to which we can send thevoucher number you’ll need to access the class.

8185 CCMP 92-802 OnlineMeets Mondays-Sundays, March 18 to May 524/7$179 Online All About Learning

Personal Enrichment


Computer Technology and ElectronicMedia courses online

• Mac, iPhone, and iPad Programming• Movie Making Classes• Photoshop Classes


Out of ideas for date night or girls’ night out? Spend an evening becoming an iPad expert orlearning to make Dim Sum. Become a watercolorist. Start your first oil painting. The Rembrandtinside you is calling. Call (847) 543-2022 for more creative class ideas.

Computers-Multimedia courses online

• Introduction to Screenwriting

• Photoshop Classes• Movie Making Classes• Web Design Classes


Cooking

DIM SUMDim Sum means “heart’s delight” in Cantonese. It isoften served for breakfast or lunch and includes smalldishes of different foods. Learn step-by-step how tomake tasty spring rolls, steamed shaomai(dumplings) and sesame sticky rice balls. Quality teawill round out the menu. The cost of ingredients, deli-cious samples and printed take-home recipes areincluded in the per person class fee. Great for datenight or girls’ night out!

7771 COOK 3-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Friday, February 227-9 p.m.$45 Room E124 Stoller

CHINESE PANCAKE & MOO SHUCome join in the fun! Chef Ying Stoller will share thesecrets of Moo Shu. Learn step-by-step how to prepare aperfect Chinese pancake from scratch and how to stuffit with mouthwatering stir-fry filling. Learn everythingyou need to to know about creating your own great MooShu. Menu also includes tomato egg drop soup. The costof ingredients, delicious samples and printed recipesare included in the per person class fee.

7772 COOK 20-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Friday, April 267-9 p.m.$45 Room E124 Stoller

Dance

BALLROOM DANCINGBallroom dancing is not just for your first dance! Feelconfident whether on a cruise or out on the town. Justlike the TV show “Dancing with the Stars,” learningclassic dance moves will help you have fun andimpress the competition. Instruction includes fox trot,waltz, cha cha and tango. A partner is recommendedbut singles are welcome and will be put in pairs.Tuition is charged per individual.

7827 CDAN 2-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Fridays, March 1 to May 106:30-9 p.m.$79 Room TBA Sealander

ADVANCED CAPOEIRAThis is a continuation of the introductory course.Capoeira is an African-Brazilian movement that com-bines dance, martial arts, music, acrobatics and self-defense. This course is designed for students continu-ing beyond the fundamentals of Capoeira and furtherexplores the movement style and social and culturalbackgrounds on the art of Capoeira. Prerequisite:Must have previously taken this class and received anA. For college credit, enroll in DNC 126-002.

7901 CDAN 4-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Fridays, January 25 to May 1711 a.m. to 1:45 p.m.$129 Room P106 Hill

INTERMEDIATE BALLET TECHNIQUEAdd to your style and grace with stretch and strengthexercises designed for dancers. Become more limberso you can perform dance moves to the best of yourincreasing ability. This course is designed for studentscontinuing beyond the fundamentals of ballet andwishing to develop ballet technique. IntermediateBallet will particularly stress strength, flexibility,music and endurance, as such barre exercises willprogress to releve, and turns and batterie work will bedoubled. Prerequisite: Must have previously takenthis class and received an A. For college credit, enrollin DNC 221-001 or -002.

7902 CDAN 7-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays and Thursdays, January 22 to May 169:30-10:45 a.m.$129 Room P106 Crews

7903 CDAN 7-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, January 26 to May 112-4:45 p.m.$129 Room P106 Potter

INTERMEDIATE JAZZ TECHNIQUEIntermediate Jazz Technique is designed for studentscontinuing beyond the fundamentals of jazz tech-nique to further develop their dance skills. The courseis for intermediate dancers, teachers of theatre move-ment, returning dancers, athletes or persons interest-ed in dance as a fine art. Students will develop theirkinesthetic literacy at the places and experiences oftheir technical backgrounds. Various great choreogra-phers will be explored and imitated. Prerequisite:Must have previously taken this class and received anA. For college credit, enroll in DNC 223-001.

7937 CDAN 9-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, January 28 to May 137-9:55 p.m.$129 Room P106 Lancaster



Check out Ballroom Dancing and start outyour Friday night with the right foot forward! See pages 4-5 for all dance class listings or call (847) 543-2022 for more information.

Cooking courses online

• Luscious, Low-Fat, Lightning-Quick Meals

• Secrets of the Caterer• Start Your Own Edible Garden


INTERMEDIATE MODERN DANCE TECHNIQUEThis course is designed for students continuingbeyond the fundamentals of modern dance and wish-ing to develop his or her modern dance technique.Intermediate Modern Dance Technique is for begin-ning dancers, teachers of theater movement, athletesor persons interested in dance as a fine art. Great cho-reographers will be explored and imitated throughvarious class sessions. Prerequisite: Must have previ-ously taken this class and received an A. For collegecredit, enroll in DNC 222-001 or -002.

7828 CDAN 12-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays and Thursdays, January 22 to May 169:30-10:45 a.m.$129 Room P103 Alpert

7829 CDAN 12-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, January 26 to May 1110:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.$129 Room P106 Potter

INTERMEDIATE YOGADesigned for student with basic yoga knowledge.Prerequisite: Must have previously taken this classand received an A. For college credit, enroll in DNC 224-001.

7904 CDAN 15-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays and WednesdaysJanuary 23 toMay 158:30-9:45 a.m.$129 Room P106 Crews

Financial Management

RETIREMENT PLANNING TODAYLiving a rich life takes more than money. Because oftax law changes and the uncertain future of SocialSecurity, a sound financial plan has never been morevital. Learn five strategies to manage investment risks,11 ways to save money on taxes, questions to askbefore buying insurance, how to handle your companyretirement plan and how to calculate savings neededto retire. Couples may attend for a single registrationfee. A $25 fee for the 235-page textbook is payable toinstructor at the first class.

7906 CFIN 2-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Thursdays, February 21 to March 77-9:15 p.m.$65 Room TBA Babjak

REJUVENATE YOUR RETIREMENTYou worked hard to manage funds for a comfortableretirement. But current economic conditions require asecond look at them. This comprehensive coursefocuses on issues and financial concepts important toretirees. In straight forward language it explainsfinancial strategies such as tax-efficient income plan-ning, lifestyle preservation, inflation protection andproviding a legacy. However, money is only one aspectof post-retirement planning. The course introducesfulfilling activities such as travel, hobbies, sports,crafts, business ventures and lifelong learning to helpmake the most of your retirement years. A $25 fee forthe 143-page illustrated workbook is payable to theinstructor the first night of class. Couples may attendtogether for a single registration fee.

7907 CFIN 6-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Thursdays, January 31 to February 79:30-11:45 a.m.$55 Room E124 & E125 Babjak

7908 CFIN 6-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, January 29 to February 51-3:15 p.m.$55 Room E124 & E125 Babjak

Gardening/Landscaping

GARDEN DESIGN 101Good landscape design can not only help create a pic-turesque landscape, but a resilient landscape as well.Learn the basics of how to conduct a site analysis,draw a base map, and develop a master plan that canbe phased in over time to produce beautiful and cost-efficient results.

8178 CGAR 9-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesday, March 207-9 p.m.$25 Room H105 Styx

RAIN GARDEN AND PRAIRIE PLANTINGHomeowners are catching on to the trends of creatingenvironmentally sound plantings and using morenative plants. Low, poorly drained locations can beused for rain gardens to filter rainwater and help storestorm water runoff. Dry, sunny areas can incorporateprairie species along with hardy perennials to provideyear-round color and texture.

8177 CGAR 4-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesday, April 37-9 p.m.$25 Room H105 Husemoller

Personal Enrichment


Interested in securing your nest egg?Register for Retirement Planning Today. Call (847) 543-2022 for information about more financial management classes.

Our gardening courses are an excellent choicefor those seeking to have their yards andlandscapes certified through Conserve LakeCounty's Conservation@Home program. For afree property consultation and more informa-tion, visit www.ConserveLakeCounty.org.

Financial Management courses online

• Personal FinancialManagement Classes

• Protect Your Money,Credit and Identity

• Real Estate Investing Class• Stock Market Investing Classes


Family, Home and Parentingcourses online

• Assisting Aging Parents

• Guiding Kids on the Internet

• Managing Life as a Single Parent

• Navigating Divorce• Understanding Adolescents


SOIL & COMPOSTING BASICSSoil is the most critical factor in developing a success-ful garden, but often we don’t pay enough attention toenriching and nurturing the soil before planting. Thisclass will show that composting is not complicatedand well worth the investment to create nature’s bestfertilizer – for free!

8179 CGAR 10-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesday, April 177-9 p.m.$25 Room H105 Styx

BACKYARD HABITATSThis class will address ways to attract songbirds, but-terflies and beneficial pollinators to your garden byincorporating food sources and providing water andnesting sites.

8180 CGAR 13-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesday, April 107-9 p.m.$25 Room H105 Hand

MINIMAL MAINTENANCE METHODSThis course will cover a range of tips and techniquesfor caring for your plants and soil, including minimiz-ing water and chemical inputs. The basics of plantselection, pruning and mulching will be addressed.

8181 CGAR 14-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesday, April 247-9 p.m.$25 Room H105 Styx

Going Green

REDUCE. REUSE. UPCYCLE.The old motto has gotten a facelift and so should yourold chairs. Instead of tossing your trash, transform itinto treasure! From Pinterest to HGTV, “Do-It-Yourself ” has never been easier. Learn basic skillsneeded to become an expert upcycler and come awaywith a (sort of) brand-new household fixture.Recycling is good but upcycling is even better; comesee why! Information about supplies will be providedbefore the first day of class. Call (847) 543-2022 formore information.

7926 CFIN 1-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, March 2-99:30-11:30 a.m.$49 Room E124 Styx

SIMPLIFY AND SAVELearn to make simple changes in your life that will notonly reduce stress but save you time, money and ener-gy! An expert in the sustainability field will discusscorrect water and waste conservation and disposal,along with home energy saving tips. We will also bediscussing options to lower bills and get free stuff.From financial management to turning off the water, afew changes can go a long way for both you and yourhome. Call (847) 543-2022 for more information.

7927 CFIN 1-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, April 20-279:30-11:30 a.m.$49 Room E124 Styx



Love Pinterest? Going green? Intrigued by upcycling? Make a date with some friendsand join us for “Reduce. Reuse. Upcycle.” as well as “Simplify and Save.” See our othergardening and sustainability classes on page 5 or call (847) 543-2022 for more information.

Gardening courses online

• Growing Plants for Fun and Profit

• Start Your Own Edible Garden

Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for a completecourse list. Turn to page 15 for details. Health and Wellness courses online

• Handling Medical Emergencies

• Introduction to Natural Health and Healing

• Lose Weight and Keep it Off

• Luscious, Low-Fat, Lightning-Quick Meals• Medical Terminology: A Word AssociationApproach


Languages

ABSOLUTELY BEGINNING SPANISH IIf high school Spanish classes are only a dim memoryor you have absolutely no experience learning Spanish,this class is for you. Begin to learn the Spanish lan-guage and culture through simple conversational pat-terns and the application of basic Spanish vocabulary.Start conversing immediately and build your vocabu-lary. Students should consult with the teacher aboutsubsequent classes. A textbook is required.

7954 CLNG 1-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, February 20 to March 209 a.m. to 12 p.m.$115 Room E125 Mombille

7955 CLNG 1-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, February 12 to March 196:30-9 p.m.$115 Room TBA Paredes

7956 CLNG 1-021 Southlake CampusMeets Mondays, February 4 to March 49 a.m. to 12 p.m.$115 Room R024 Mombille

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH IIntroduces the Spanish language and culture throughsimple conversational patterns. Geared toward imme-diate spoken use of basic Spanish vocabulary used ineveryday situations. Call (847) 543-2022 if you areunsure about which class level is best for you. A text-book is required.

7951 CLNG 2-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, January 22 to February 267-9:30 p.m.$115 Room E124 Nelson

7957 CLNG 2-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, April 2 to May 76:30-9 p.m.$115 Room TBA Paredes

7958 CLNG 2-003 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, April 3 to May 19 a.m. to 12 p.m.$115 Room E125 Mombille

7944 CLNG 2-021 Southlake CampusMeets Thursdays, January 24 to February 287-9:30 p.m.$115 Room R024 Nelson

7959 CLNG 2-022 Southlake CampusMeets Mondays, March 11 to April 159 a.m. to 12 p.m.$115 Room R024 Mombille

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH IIContinuation of Conversational Spanish I, withemphasis on using phrases and grammatical struc-ture to communicate fluently. Call (847) 543-2022 ifyou are unsure about which class level is best for you.A textbook is required.

7952 CLNG 3-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, March 5 to April 167-9:30 p.m.$115 Room T326 Nelson

7945 CLNG 3-021 Southlake CampusMeets Thursdays, March 7 to April 187-9:30 p.m.$115 Room R024 Nelson

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH IIIContinuation of Conversational Spanish II. Emphasisis on verb usage to improve oral fluency. A textbook isrequired.

7953 CLNG 4-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, April 1 to May 67-9:30 p.m.$115 Room E125 Nelson

7946 CLNG 4-021 Southlake CampusMeets Wednesdays, April 3 to May 87-9:30 p.m.$115 Room R024 Nelson

CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH IThe beauty of the French language will come alive foryou. This course will cover basic grammar, vocabu-lary, pronunciation and conversation. The course isdesigned for those who have never studied French orwho have had limited exposure to the language. A text-book is required.

7941 CLNG 20-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, February 13 to March 2010 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.$115 Room E124 Pavlos

CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH IIA continuation of Conversational French I, this coursecovers fundamentals of the language necessary forunderstanding, speaking and reading French.Students gain practice in pronunciation from dia-logues and short situational role playing. A textbook isrequired. Prerequisite: Equivalent of ConversationalFrench I.

7942 CLNG 21-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, April 10 to May 1510 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.$115 Room E124 Pavlos

CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH IIIThis third-level class is designed to help you speakcomfortably in France, whether you are ordering in arestaurant or trying to find your way back to a hotel.General conversations will be covered using basicgrammar and vocabulary knowledge acquired in theprerequisite courses of Conversational French I and II.A textbook and workbook are required.

7943 CLNG 22-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Fridays, April 12 to May 1710 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.$115 Room E124 Pavlos

Personal Enrichment


We want to hear from you! What classes do you want us to offer? We value yourinput. Call (847) 543-2022 or [email protected] and tell us what you want.

Homeschool Resource courses online

• Classes for Creating Learning Materials

• Grammar Refresher• Homeschool with Success

• Resources for Teaching Math, Reading, Science and Writing

• Summer School Credit Recovery


Home Maintenanceand Design courses online

• Introduction to Interior Design


ABSOLUTELY BEGINNING CONVERSATIONAL HEBREWWant to learn conversational Hebrew but haveabsolutely no background in the language? This easy,enjoyable course is for you whether you want to learnconversational Hebrew for travel or just for fun. Theemphasis will be on conversation but you will alsolearn the Hebrew alphabet (with English and Hebrewletters) and expand your knowledge of Hebrew culture.

7669 CLNG 24-201 Southlake CampusMeets Thursdays, February 7 to April 189:30-11 a.m.$115 Room R024 Pomerantz

CONVERSATIONAL HEBREW IIf you have some background in learning the Hebrewlanguage but want to learn conversational Hebrew,this intensive, five-week class is for you. Building onyour previous experience the twice weekly “immer-sion” format will help you improve your speaking andreading skills and prepare you for travel, conversationwith friends and family or personal academic study.

7670 CLNG 25-201 Southlake CampusMeets Thursdays and Fridays, February 7 to March 811:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.$115 Room R024 Pomerantz

CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN IThis is an introduction to the Italian language and cul-ture using simple conversational patterns and phras-es. Students will learn basic Italian vocabulary andphrases to deal with everyday situations. The course isdesigned to help a beginning Italian speaker conversecomfortably. A textbook is required.

7947 CLNG 15-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, February 11 to March 1810 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.$115 Room E124 Pavlos

8058 CLNG 15-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Thursdays, April 4 to May 96-8:30 p.m.$115 Room E124 Pavlos

CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN IIThis is a continuation of Conversational Italian I. Theclass focuses on using common phrases, grammarand vocabulary to further enhance speaking and com-munication skills. A textbook is required.

7948 CLNG 16-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, April 8 to May 1310 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.$115 Room E124 Pavlos

CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN IIIConversational Italian III is designed to help youspeak comfortably in Italy, whether you are orderingin a restaurant or trying to find your way back to ahotel. General conversations will be covered usingbasic grammar and vocabulary knowledge that you'veacquired in the prerequisite courses of ConversationalItalian I and II. A textbook is required.

7949 CLNG 17-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Fridays, February 15 to March 2210 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.$115 Room E124 Pavlos

Mind and Body

BEGINNING YOGA This course introduces students to basic yoga exerciseand is suitable for all experience levels. For collegecredit, enroll in PED 121-036 or -037.

7751 CBOD 1-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays and Thursdays, January 22 to May 167-7:50 p.m.$129 Room 706 Skarbalus

7752 CBOD 1-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays and Thursdays, January 22 to May 1612-12:50 p.m.$129 Room 706 Skarbalus



Don’t miss Moshe Pomerantz’ spring sessions on Modern Israel offered throughthe Discovery! Program on page 27. Topics include Israel’s political scene and Israel’s movie icons.

Planning an international trip? Our languageinstructors are passionate about teaching and would love to help you prepare for thattrip of a lifetime. A variety of language classes are offered at convenient times, in the classroom or online. See page 7 or call (847) 543-2022 for more information.

Math courses online

• Math: Number Senseand Computational Strategies

• Introduction to Algebra


Language courses online

• Beginning Conversational French

• Instant Italian• Conversational Japanese

• Speed Spanish, Speed Spanish II & III

• Grammar Refresher


TAI CHI CHUANAn introduction to Tai Chi, an ancient Chinese systemof movement, meditation and Qigong, meaning“breathing exercises.” Through a series of slow move-ments, students develop balance, form and mentalcalmness. Slow stretching and gentle exercises willbring increased strength, flexibility and a deep senseof serenity. Practicing Tai Chi and Qigong helps relievestress and promotes a sense of physical and mentalwell-being.

7780 CBOD 2-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, January 23 to May 157-9 p.m.$129 Room T335 Schwartz

TAI CHI CHUAN - INTERMEDIATEThis is a continuation of the introductory course.Students will develop some of the more advancedtechniques associated with Tai Chi Chaun.

7781 CBOD 3-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, January 22 to May 147-9 p.m.$129 Room T335 Schwartz

T’AI CHI CHIH® - INTERMEDIATEThis intermediate course will cover refinement of all19 movements and one pose with practice each class.The emphasis will be on deepening your understand-ing and exploring personal practice. Your practice maybring more profound harmony of mind and body andphysical benefits through the balancing and circula-tion of the Chi.

7826 CBOD 5-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, January 22 to March 121:30-3:20 p.m.$89 Room 706 McElhose

Music

GOSPEL CHOIRPerform diverse sacred music of the African-American tradition, including spirituals and gospelmusic, past to present. Techniques of correct singingare addressed. No audition required. If college credit isdesired, enroll in MUS 120-004 (Grayslake) or MUS 120-005 (Lakeshore).

7633 CMSC 1-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, January 28 to May 137-8:50 p.m.$25 Room D100 Clency

7634 CMSC 1-011 Lakeshore CampusMeets Saturdays, January 26 to May 111:30-3:25 p.m.$25 Room N212 Clency

CLC SINGERSThis student-based ensemble engages in the enjoy-ment, study, preparation and performance of diversechoral music, including madrigals, ballads and popu-lar modern idioms. Emphasis is given to techniques ofcorrect singing. Audition required. For audition infor-mation, phone Charles Clency at (847) 543-2569. Ifcollege credit is desired, enroll in MUS 120-001.

7635 CMSC 2-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays and Thursdays, January 22 to May 1612:30-1:45 p.m.$25 Room D100 Clency

CHOIR OF LAKE COUNTYComprised of members of the community at large, aswell as students, this choir seeks to serve the artisticneeds of the community. Its singers participate in theenjoyment, preparation and performance of tradition-al choral literature, from early Renaissance to presentday. Techniques of correct singing are addressed. Opento all for credit or noncredit without audition. If col-lege credit is desired, enroll in MUS 120-003.

7636 CMSC 3-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, January 22 to May 146:30-7:55 p.m.$25 Room D100 Clency

WIND ENSEMBLEOffered for the enjoyment and convenience of individ-uals who wish to play their instrument and do notneed college credit. For college credit, enroll in MUS123-001. Also offered to provide band experience andopportunities for the college community. Auditionrequired. For audition information, phone MichaelFlack at (847) 543-2566.

7638 CMSC 4-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Thursdays, January 24 to May 167:30-9 p.m.$25 Room P101 Flack

Personal Enrichment


Don’t miss the fine music appreciation courses offered through our Discovery!Program. See page 32 or call (847) 543-6507 for more information.

JAZZ ENSEMBLE IOffered for individuals who wish to perform big-bandjazz and who do not want or need college credit. If col-lege credit is desired, enroll in MUS 223-001.Alsooffered to provide big-band experience and opportu-nities for the college community. Audition required.For audition information, phone Michael Flack at(847) 543-2566.

7639 CMSC 5-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, January 28 to May 137:30-9 p.m.$25 Room P101 Flack

JAZZ ENSEMBLE IIOffered for individuals who wish to perform big-bandjazz but do not want or need college credit. If collegecredit is desired, enroll in MUS 223-002. Also offeredto provide big-band experience and opportunities forthe college community. No audition is required.

7640 CMSC 7-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, January 22 to May 147:30-9 p.m.$25 Room P101 Hibbard

CONCERT BANDOffered for the enjoyment and convenience of individ-uals who wish to play their instrument and do notwant or need college credit. If college credit is desired,enroll in MUS 123-002. Also offered to provide bandexperience and opportunities for the college commu-nity. No audition is required.

7641 CMSC 6-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, January 23 to May 157:30-9 p.m.$25 Room P101 Mojziszek

CHAMBER SINGERSThe Chamber Singers is CLC's newest vocal ensemble.The ensemble provides the opportunity to study andperform challenging repertoire at an advanced level.Audition is required. For audition information, pleasecontact Charles Clency at (847) 543-2569. If collegecredit is desired, enroll in MUS 120-002.

7637 CMSC 9-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, January 23 to May 156-8 p.m.$25 Room P105 Clency

Personal Interest

HOW TO MAKE IT IN VOICE-OVERSVoice-overs are hot! With famous actors lending theirvoices to commercials, films and videos, you mightthink it’s next to impossible to break into this field. Notso! Learn how to get around the competition and turnvoice-overs into a thriving full- or part-time business!Faith Coons brings it all to the table when it comes tovoice overs! Beginning her voice work at the tenderage of nine, Faith is not only a voice actor; she also hasa strong background in executive coaching leadershipdevelopment. Faith has been continued to make herclients happy in her successful part-time career invoice-overs. Faith will provide an overview of the busi-ness, covering numerous opportunities, incomepotential and how to have the all-important demoproduced. Step up to the microphone to do somerecording practice and hear the results!

7916 CPER 19-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesday, March 57-9 p.m.$69 Room E124 Coons

Photography

BEGINNING WITH A DIGITAL CAMERAJust got a digital camera? Need help setting it up andusing it? The ease and fun of digital are about tobegin! Learn how to set up your camera to captureinteresting photos and gain some simple tips for goodphotographs. See instant results in class. Bring yourdigital camera, fully charged batteries and cameramanual. Participants must provide an adjustable digi-tal camera (have a manual (M) setting - be able tochange shutter speed manually, lens aperture/f-stop,ISO, etc.), either a point-and-shoot or one with inter-changeable lenses (DSLR).

7774 CPTO 20-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, February 12 to March 126:30-9:30 p.m.$175 Room E125 Nettelhorst

7775 CPTO 20-021 Southlake CampusMeets Tuesdays, February 12 to March 1212:15-3:15 p.m.$175 Room R024 Nettelhorst


10 QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

Interested in Cinema? The Discovery!Program offers fascinating lectures on Marilyn Monroe, the Oscars and genderissues in film. See page 29 or call (847) 543-6507 for more information.

Music and Entertainment coursesonline

• Introduction to Guitar• Introduction to Screenwriting

• Music Made Easy


Personal Interest courses online

• Genealogy Basics• Get Assertive!• Get Funny!• Individual Excellence• Merrill ReamSpeed Reading

• Skills for MakingGreat Decisions

• Starting a Nonprofit


DESIGNING YOUR PHOTOGRAPHSLearn to design images, not just take pictures.Enhance your awareness of subjects, tap into your cre-ativity and learn how to see and compose photo-graphs. Be part of interactive photo exercises andprojects. To the first class, bring five samples of yourphotography in JPG file format on a USB drive or CD.Requirement: Participants must provide an adjustabledigital camera (have a manual (M) setting - be able tochange shutter speed manually, lens aperture/f-stop,ISO, etc.), either a point-and-shoot or one with inter-changeable lenses (DSLR). Past students are invited torepeat the course. No class on the following dates:3/26, 4/16, 4/23 and 4/30.

7776 CPTO 25-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, March 19 to May 216:30-9:30 p.m.$195 Room E125 Nettelhorst

7777 CPTO 25-021 Southlake CampusMeets Tuesdays, March 19 to May 2112:15-3:15 p.m.$195 Room R024 Nettelhorst

PHOTOGRAPHING IN NATUREWould you like to shoot better nature pictures? Thisthree-Saturday class is for those who want hands-onfun with their camera. The course consists of twodays, each with some classroom activities followed bya drive to a scenic location to practice what we’velearned. Instructor coaching is provided in the field asyou work with your camera. The shortened third dayinvolves sharing images from the second field tripwith instructor feedback. To the first class bring fivesamples of your photography in JPG file format on aUSB flash drive or CD. Please bring water and a sacklunch with a beverage to each class. Requirements: Forthe first two classes, participants must bring a tripodand an adjustable digital camera (have a manual (M)setting -- be able to change the shutter speed manual-ly, lens aperture/f-stop, ISO, etc.). Students must pro-vide their own transportation to the field location.

7773 CPTO 11-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, May 4 and 1110 a.m. to 5 p.m.and Saturday, May 1810 a.m. to 12 p.m.$195 Room E125 Nettelhorst

Recreation and Outdoors

AMERICA’S BOATING COURSEPresented as a public service by the Waukegan Sail &Power Squadron, a unit of U.S. Power Squadrons.Sessions include the following: boating on inlandlakes and waterways (terminology, equipment, regula-tions, boat handling and emergency conditions);boating on open water, such as Lake Michigan (nauti-cal charts, magnetic compass, plotting and basic pilot-ing); reviews; and an exam. A $25 textbook fee is col-lected at first class, and optional plotting tools will beavailable for $15. For further class details, contactTenney Ford at (262) 222-3078. Students aged 12-17earn an Illinois boating safety education card by com-pleting the first six sessions and exam and can regis-ter for CEXP 26-001 through the XPLORE! program atwww.clcillinois.edu/youth. An authorized adult mustregister and attend with each child under 18.

7767 CREC 23-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Thursdays, January 24 to March 217-9:15 p.m.$25 Room E124 & E125 Ford III

Personal Enrichment


Photography courses online

• Digital Photography Classes

• Digital Scrapbooking

• Nature, People and Travel Photography

• Photoshop Classes

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

NATURE HIKES: WINTER TO SPRINGPrairies, forests, wetlands, savannahs, bogs and thelakefront are some of the interesting natural areas thatclass members will explore and enjoy. Become famil-iar with the more common plants, birds and trail sys-tems in forest preserves and state parks, while hikingin the company of enthusiastic, like-minded people.Binoculars recommended. The instructor will contactyou with class location details before the first class.Call (847) 543-2022 with specific questions.

7770 CREC 37-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, March 2 to April 69-11:30 a.m.$89 Location TBA Ackerman

SCENIC NATURE HIKES: BIRDINGLearn to recognize, enjoy and appreciate the residentand migratory birds of northeastern Illinois. Bringbinoculars. All sessions are held at colorful naturalareas within an hour’s drive of your home. Theinstructor will contact you with detailed directions onthe location of the first class just before the coursebegins. Call (847) 543-2022 with specific questions.

7768 CREC 32-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, April 13 to May 187-9:30 a.m.$89 Location TBA Ackerman

NATURE HIKES: SPRINGExplore a wide variety of fascinating habitats in thenortheastern Illinois area. Learn to recognize andname trees, shrubs, grasses, wildflowers, birds andother animals. Sessions are off campus at interestingareas within one hour's drive. You must provide yourown equipment. Instructor will contact you withdirections prior to first meeting. Call (847) 543-2022with specific questions.

7769 CREC 34-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, April 13 to May 1810 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.$89 Location TBA Ackerman

Sports and Fitness

SELF-DEFENSE FOR WOMENDiscover the physical, mental and emotional aspects ofself-defense. Find out how to scrutinize your sur-roundings, become aware of potentially dangerous cir-cumstances and take measures to avoid the situationthrough techniques and streetwise applications of self-defense. The class will drill self-defense techniques toshow how to deal with numerous confrontational situ-ations. Students will work together to support eachother to grow in positive, healthy ways. You will alsolearn the liabilities of self-defense. Loose-fitting cloth-ing that covers the knees and elbows is recommended.

7905 CFIT 22-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, April 9-308-9:30 p.m.$79 Room 706 Codamon

PILATES This mat-based class utilizes traditional calisthenicsin a mind-body format. For college credit enroll inPED 121-041 or -042.

7753 CFIT 1-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays and Thursdays, January 22 to May 1611-11:50 a.m.$129 Room 706 Wheeler

7754 CFIT 1-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays and WednesdaysJanuary 23 to May 155-5:50 p.m.$129 Room 706 Wheeler

KICKBOXING Try kickboxing. It’s great for fun and fitness.Kickboxing involves striking while using hand pads,kicking shields and blocking bats. Hand wraps orgloves are required and are available from the instruc-tor. The variety of easy-to-learn exercise routines hasno complicated choreography to make you feel out ofstep. With the wide array of punches, kicks, calisthen-ics and stretching exercises, you’ll never get bored.Exercise, release stress and tone your body while youshed fat. For college credit enroll in PED 121-059.

7755 CFIT 6-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, January 22 to May 147-8:50 a.m.$129 Room 706 Wloch

12 QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022


Science courses online

• Introduction to Biology• Human Anatomyand Physiology I & II

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


BEGINNING AIKIDO SKILLSA course in physical education emphasizing the estab-lishment of a strong foundation in the martial art ofaikido. Mind and body coordination, safety principlesand the elementary level of the nine basic aikido tech-niques will be taught. If college credit is desired, enrollin PED 121-051.

7748 CFIT 7-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, January 23 to May 158-9:50 p.m.$129 Room 706 Tseng

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

7830 CFIT 8-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, January 28 to May 138-9:50 p.m.$129 Room 706 Scanlan

ADVANCED AIKIDO SKILLSBuild advanced skills in the martial art of aikido. Gainmind and body discipline that will assist you in mostaspects of your life.

7831 CFIT 9-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Fridays, January 25 to May 177-8:50 p.m.$129 Room 706 Tseng

FENCING SKILLSTry your skill at the Olympic sport of fencing. Learnbeginning foil fencing techniques and more. Thiscourse is co-listed with Physical Education. If collegecredit is desired enroll in PED 121-053.

7756 CFIT 10-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, January 28 to May 138-9:50 p.m.$129 Room GYMA Delgado

IMPROVE YOUR VOLLEYBALL SKILLSLearn how to improve your volleyball game. Get individ-ualized guidance on those skills you need to improve.

7757 CFIT 12-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, February 11 to May 137:30-8 p.m.$35 Room GYMB Wisler

POWER VOLLEYBALL - INTERMEDIATETake your power volleyball skills to the next level. Gainexpertise while you enjoy the teamwork and cama-raderie. A great way to exercise and keep fit.

7758 CFIT 13-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, January 28 to May 138-9:50 p.m.$129 Room GYMB Wisler

POWER VOLLEYBALL - ADVANCEDAttention power volleyball players. Advance your skillsto the highest level. A great way to exercise and keep fit.

7759 CFIT 14-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, January 23 to May 158-9:50 p.m.$129 Room GYMB Wisler

AEROBIC DANCEDance your way to fitness with aerobics. Your heartwill be pumping to the dance beat. So much more funthan boring exercise. This course is co-listed withPhysical Education. For college credit enroll in PED121-072.

7760 CFIT 16-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays and Wednesdays,January 23 to May 156-6:50 p.m.$129 Room 706 Paul

CARDIO KICKBOXINGThis course utilizes basic kickboxing moves in an aer-obic, non-contact, music-based workout. Shed stressand fat while you tone your body with this great car-dio workout. If college credit is desired sign up forPED 121-070.

7761 CFIT 20-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays and Thursdays, January 22 to May 166-6:50 p.m.$129 Room 706 Scherer

BODY TONING - WOMENDoes your mirror continue to reflect unwanted bulgesand sags, despite your weight loss or exercise pro-gram? This body pump course will help to sculpt yourfigure by covering all muscle groups and focusing onflab areas. Learn how to tone, stretch and strengthenmuscles. Raise your metabolism rate, increase yourenergy and burn fat with a little cardio exercise. Wearloose-fitting clothing and gym shoes. If you need col-lege credit enroll in PED 121-068.

7762 CFIT 21-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays and WednesdaysJanuary 23 to May 157-7:50 p.m.$129 Room 706 Paul

INTRODUCTION TO RUNNINGThis course will introduce students to the fundamen-tals of preparing for 5K races. Classes will meet at var-ious outdoor Lake County parks when weather per-mits. For college credit, enroll in PED 121-035.

7763 CFIT 25-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, March 23 to May 118-9:50 a.m.$129 Room 706 Skarbalus

Personal Enrichment

SPINNINGBurn calories as you exercise on a specially designedstationary bike, the Johnny G Spinner. This compre-hensive indoor cycling training system is for people ofall fitness levels. The spinning rides combine a foun-dation of basic cycling movements with motivationalcoaching techniques, breathing awareness and heartrate training. Participants burn an average of 500calories in 40 minutes of nonimpact, individuallypaced cardiovascular exercise. If college credit isdesired enroll in PED 121-063 or -064.

7764 CFIT 29-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays and Thursdays, January 22 to May 165-5:50 p.m.$129 Room 706 Scherer

7765 CFIT 29-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays and Wednesdays, January 23 to May1512-12:50 p.m.$129 Room 706 Scherer

ZUMBAThis is a fast-paced, Latin-based aerobic class. For col-lege credit enroll in PED 121-048.

7766 CFIT 50-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays and Wednesdays, January 23 to May1511-11:50 a.m.$129 Room GYM B Lancaster

Trips and Tours

IT’S EASY BEING GREEN MYSTERY TOURAre you ready for a day of adventure on our first mys-tery tour? Join us for a day of unique exploration tointriguing locations that will inspire and delight! Alldestinations and activities have to do with “beinggreen.” Tour includes transportation, snacks, lunch andother “green” activities. This tour is expected to fill earlyand seating is limited. Tour will leave from theGrayslake Area Library parking lot at 9 a.m. A secondpickup will leave the Southlake Campus in Vernon Hillsat 9:30 a.m. Please arrive 15 minutes early. Students 14-18 can register through the Xplore! program atwww.clcillinois.edu/youth and are welcome with a reg-istered adult. For more hints call (847) 543-2022.

7940 CTRP 1-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturday, April 139 a.m. to 5 p.m.$129 Room TBA Johnson

TRIPLE D’TOUR – EXPLORING CHICAGO’SDINERS, DRIVE-INS AND DIVESCalling all foodies! Do you love the Food Network? Doyou get hungry just watching all the great places visitedby Guy Fieri? Do you say to yourself, “I’ve just got to visitthat place?” Then join us this spring as we venture out toseveral Chicago area restaurants featured on Diners,Drive-ins and Dives. We’ll sample everything from break-fast foods and ethnic specialties to desserts and deliciousbeverages. Final restaurant destinations will be updatedas they are finalized but Caribbean, Belizean, Peruvian,Costa Rican and Italian cuisine are all possibilities. Tourincludes transportation and tastings at each location. Youwon’t go hungry! Bring money for extras and shopping.This tour is expected to fill early and seating is limited.Tour will leave from the Grayslake Area Library parkinglot at 9 a.m. A second pickup will leave the SouthlakeCampus in Vernon Hills at 9:30 a.m. Please arrive 15minutes early. Students 14-18 can register through theXplore! program at www.clcillinois.edu/youth and arewelcome with a registered adult.

7950 CTRP 9-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesday, March 199 a.m. to 5 p.m.$129 Room TBA Johnson


More Trips and Tours are offered through our Discovery! Program on page 24. Choose from Shakespeare Theatre, the Lyric Opera, Chicago Architecture and Sacred Spaces! Call (847) 543-6507 for more information.

14 QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

Test Preparation courses online

• GMAT Preparation • GRE Preparation – Parts I & II

• LSAT Test Preparation – Parts I & II

• SAT/ACT Preparation – Parts I & II


Writing courses online

• Forensic Science for Writers

• Grammar Refresher and Editing Classes

• Fiction, Internet, Journaling, Mystery, Poetry and Travel Writing

• Magazine, Romance and Sitcom andScreenwriting Writing Classes

• Publishing Classes• Research Methods for Writers


ed2go Coursesed2go Course Information

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

For registration assistance call (847) 543-2022.

Most coursesstart atjust $99!

The Center for Personal Enrichment offers a varietyof online courses for all ages, including:

� Arts and Crafts

� Computers: Basic Skills,Internet, Multimedia

� Cooking

� Family, Homeand Parenting

� HomeschoolResources

� Language

Learning Style Preference:

Instructor-led:Patient, experienced professionalslead instruction.

Learn from the comfort of your computer.

Complete flexibility:Course work is completed independentlybased on your schedule.

Work when you want, where you want.

Course Provider:

Instructor-led Courses

• Hundreds of engaging courses• Classes begin December 12, January 16,February 20, March 20, April 17 and May 15 • Classes start every month• Start as low as $99

Self-paced Tutorials

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

� Mind & Body

� Music

� Personal Interest

� Photography

� Science

� Test Prep for Teens

� Writing

� Youth Academic

Online learninganytime, anywhere...just a click away!


16

How to Apply, Registerand Pay

1. Apply for AdmissionNew students and students who have not attendedclasses in two years must apply for admission inone of three ways:IN PERSON: Admissions and Records Office,Room B101, Grayslake campusBY FAX or MAIL: The Student Admission Form ison page 16.

• Fax: (847) 543-3061• Mail to: College of Lake CountyAttn: Admissions and Records19351 West Washington StreetGrayslake, IL 60030-1198

INTERNET: www.clcillinois.edu/applyconted.asp

2. Obtain CLC ID NumberAllow two working days to process your applica-tion. You will receive your CLC student ID number,PIN and other important registration informationin the mail. You may also look up your CLC studentID number via the Web at www.clcillinois.edu/reg-ister. Click on the “Create myLogin” links and thenclick on “Look Up CLC ID.” Your PIN is a numberthat is initially set to your six-digit date of birth(mmddyy). Your ID and PIN will give you access tomyStudentCenter, our student self-service system.

3. Register for Personal3. Enrichment Classes

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

You may register on the Web or in person in theAdmissions office, B101, Grayslake campus, theStudent Services office at Lakeshore or the mainoffice at the Southlake Educational Center.

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

4. Pay Tuition and FeesTo avoid being dropped from classes for non-pay-ment, you must pay in full or enroll in the college’sFACTS installment tuition payment plan by yourdue date. Check the amount of your bill online bylogging into myStudentCenter and selecting the“Make a Payment” link. Financial aid is not avail-able for Continuing Education classes. For moreinformation about tuition payment, call (847) 543-2085. For more information about finan-cial aid, call (847) 543-2062.

When to Register

Scheduled hours for on-site

registration are:

• Monday-Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

• Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Web registration is available 24 hours a day.

Where to Register

• By Web from anywhereat www.clcillinois.edu/register

• Grayslake Campus19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake

• Lakeshore Campus111 North Genesee Street, Waukegan

• Southlake Campus1120 South Milwaukee Avenue, Vernon Hills

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

To REGISTER for youth classes, visitwww.clcillinois.edu/youth or call PersonalEnrichment at (847) 543-2022.

Register by Mobile Phone.Open a “barcode scanner” app on your smartphone,point your phone camera at the code, and scan.

Web registration is available 24 hours a day.

Apply, Register and Pay


AdmissionCenter for Personal Enrichment — Student Admission Form

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. (Yoursignature and date are required before CLC can process this appli-cation.) The College of Lake County affirms and adheres to a policyof equal opportunity in all aspects of education and employment.

______________________________________________________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. 11/12

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.

18

Camp Xplore!Summer 2013

Academic ChallengeCreative Arts

LEGO® NASA Space Camp

Grayslake / Vernon Hills / Wauconda

Visit www.clcillinois.edu/youthfor schedule updates.

Complete course descriptions,

dates, times and costs are on

the following pages, or visit

www.clcillinois.edu/youth

Or call the Xplore! Hotline

at (847) 543-2759.

Xplore! Where Kids Go To CollegeACADEMIC AND RECREATION PROGRAMS FOR YOUTHAND TEENS IN GRADES 1-12.

Topics include:

Boating Safety

Computer Gaming Online

Fast-Paced Programfor Gifted Students

LEGO®

Math

Reading

Science

STEM – Science,Technology,

Engineering, Math

Summer Camps

Test Preparation

Youth Programs

FAST-PACED PROGRAM FOR GIFTEDSTUDENTSIs your child gifted? If your seventh or eighth gradestudent received a Math SAT score of 500 or aboveor a Verbal SAT score of 450 or above he or shequalifies for the Fast-Paced program. Fast-Pacedcourses are challenging, exciting, thought provok-ing and designed to engage bright students.Requirements: Math SAT score 500 or above;Verbal SAT score 450 or above. For more informa-tion call (847) 543-2022 or email [email protected]. Visit www.clcillinois.edu/youth forcurrent information.

FAST-PACED MATH I (GRADE 7)The Fast-Paced Math I program is for gifted chil-dren in the seventh grade. The goal of Fast-PacedMath is to enrich the student's mathematicalexperience by teaching special algebra/geometrytopics that might not be included in a traditionalclassroom. The students will have the opportunityto be taught by several different teachers through-out the year.

FAST-PACED MATH II (GRADE 8)The Fast-Paced Math II program is for gifted chil-dren in the eighth grade. The eighth-grade pro-gram will continue the special topics approachthat was used in the seventh-grade program.

FAST-PACED VERBAL I (GRADE 7)This communication program is for gifted chil-dren in the seventh grade. The goal of Fast-PacedVerbal is to enhance the student's enjoyment oflanguage arts and to enrich his/her background inliterature, composition and vocabulary. Emphasisis on integrated language arts activities, includinggroup work, performance/presentations andactivities designed to utilize student creativity.

FAST-PACED VERBAL II (GRADE 8)The Fast-Paced Verbal II program is for giftedchildren in the eighth grade. The eighth-gradeprogram will continue the special subject materi-al that was used in the seventh-grade program.

Math

TENMARKS: MATH PRACTICE ANDCOMPUTER TEST PREPARATION (GRADES 2-4, 5-7 AND 8-10)The best math class you will ever take. This class com-bines problem solving with computer math. Get thebest of both worlds with teacher guided lessons andsimple-to-understand access to targeted practice athome. Gain valuable preparation for computerizedtests such as MAP testing and tests that no longer usepaper and pencil. You’ll have the edge with guidedpractice in setting up customized lessons to targetyour trouble areas and sharpen all your math skills.Learn problem solving, get practice with reading andsetting up word problems, practice lessons thataddress a wide variety of skills, get instant feedbackfrom reports and continue the exercises at home.Whatever practice you need you can practice.Excellent for students struggling with math or thosewanting to strengthen, advance and challenge theirmath skills. Helpful for students up through Algebra I.Parents are encouraged to stay for the first half-hourof the first lesson to learn how to use the program athome, find extra practice for specific skills and seeinstant feedback of their student’s progress. Includesonline access to the TenMarks program at home forthe duration of the class.

TENMARKS (GRADES 2-4)7930 CEXP 10-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, February 9 to March 239-10:30 a.m.$79 Room T338 Johnson

TENMARKS (GRADES 5-7)7931 CEXP 10-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, February 9 to March 2311 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.$79 Room T338 Johnson

TENMARKS (GRADES 8-10 THROUGH ALGEBRA I)7932 CEXP 10-003 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, February 9 to March 231-2:30 p.m.$79 Room T338 Johnson

Science

INTRODUCTION TO CHEMISTRY (GRADES 7-8)Get a head start on high school chemistry with thisintroduction to the basics. Learn about the factor-label method as it applies to quantities (a number anda unit). Compare and contrast the properties of solids,liquids and gases. And find out about the workings ofsignificant digits. This preparatory class lays thegroundwork that will help you better understand highschool chemistry. Class fee covers all materials forexperiments and activities.

7939 CSCC 2-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, January 26 to February 169-10:30 a.m.$89 Room TBA Rickert

INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICS (GRADES 7-8)Familiarize yourself with some of the basic conceptsof physics, such as gravity and light. Learn the rela-tionship of space and matter; the properties of mass,velocity and time; and the effects of energy. Thispreparatory class lays the groundwork to help you bet-ter understand high school physics. Class fee covers allmaterials for experiments and activities.

7938 CSCC 1-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, March 2-239-10:30 a.m.$89 Room TBA Mellish

STEM (Science, Technology,Engineering and Math)

BEGINNING STEM (GRADES 3-5)Interact with other students as you perform experi-ments and participate in demonstrations in science,technology, engineering and math. Build bridges, tow-ers and electronic circuits. Study lasers, lenses,prisms, magnets, pendulums and springs. Performsimple biological and chemical experiments. Thishands-on course is designed to encourage interest in ascience, technology, engineering or math career.

7964 CEXP 66-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, April 6-279-11 a.m.$89 Room TBA Froelich


ADVANCED STEM (GRADES 6-9)Interact with other students as you perform experi-ments and participate in demonstrations in science,technology, engineering and math. Build bridges, tow-ers and electronic circuits. Build straw bridges, DCmotors and electronic circuits using professionalbreadboards. Build and launch (weather permitting) amodel rocket. Grow a culture in a petri dish. Performsimple acid/base experiments. Experiment withLuminal, a light emitting chemical. This hands-oncourse is designed to encourage interest in a science,technology, engineering or math career.

7963 CEXP 68-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, April 6-2712-2 p.m.$89 Room TBA Froelich

ENGINEER YOUR CAREER WITH STEM(GRADES 9-12)Make an investment in your future. Explore a varietyof engineering fields and fast growing areas of tech-nology with an experienced engineer. Participate inhands-on activities while learning about design prin-ciples, sustainable energy concepts, nanotechnologyand lasers.

7708 CEXP 65-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturday, March 169:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.$49 Room E124 Edwards

Test Preparation

IMPROVE YOUR ACT SCORE (GRADES 6-12)It’s not too late to prepare for spring ACT test dates!Learn secrets to finishing ACT tests more quickly andscoring higher. Learn how to avoid common mistakesand pick the best answer when taking the reading,English, math and science sections of the ACT.Experienced teachers will present fun, interactive les-sons from the required Barron’s ACT 17th Editiontextbook. Bring your textbook to the first class. Thisclass does not offer the actual ACT exam. A choice ofdates and campuses will prepare you for either theApril 13 or June 8 test dates in your area.

8134 CEXP 50-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, February 16 to March 239 a.m. to 12 p.m.$189 Room TBA Bhandari and Kazi

8135 CEXP 50-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, February 16 to March 2312:30-3:30 p.m.$189 Room TBA Bhandari and Kazi

8136 CEXP 50-021 Southlake CampusMeets Wednesdays, February 13 to March 206-9 p.m.$189 Room R024 Bhandari and Kazi

Recreation

XPLORE! AMERICA’S BOATING COURSEPresented as a public service by the Waukegan Sail &Power Squadron, a unit of U.S. Power Squadrons.Sessions include the following: boating on inlandlakes and waterways (terminology, equipment, regula-tions, boat handling and emergency conditions);boating on open water, such as Lake Michigan (nauti-cal charts, magnetic compass, plotting and basic pilot-ing); reviews; and an exam. A $25 textbook fee is col-lected at first class, and optional plotting tools will beavailable for $15. For further class details, contactTenney Ford at (262) 222-3078. To register, visitwww.clcillinois.edu/youth or call (847) 543-2022.Adults 18 and older should register for CREC 23-001.An authorized adult must register and attend witheach child under 18.

8183 CEXP 26-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Thursdays, January 24 to March 217-9:15 p.m.$25 Room E124 & E125 Ford III

Computer GamingOnline

VIDEO GAME MAKER 101 (AGES 10-17)Learn how to design and modify your own excitingarcade style video games. You`ll learn how to controlcharacters, objects and outcomes in your game, thenincrease the difficulty level and add more features.Graphics design and graphics animation topics willalso be covered. This class is appropriate for ages 10and older. The class is self-paced and is available online24/7 for 7 weeks. Requirements: Internet connectionfaster than dial-up. Check the minimum systemrequirements at the following link: http://www.michi-ganlearning.com/custom.php?dataset=systemrequire-ments.php. Students ages 10-17 can register for CEXP92-801 by visiting www.clcillinois.edu/youth. Adultscan register for CCMP 92-801. Call (847) 543-2022 oremail [email protected] to confirm the contactinformation to which we can send the voucher numberyou’ll need to access the class.

8186 CEXP 92-801 OnlineMeets Mondays-Sundays, February 18 to April 724/7$179 Online All About Learning

VIDEO GAME MAKER 2: INVADER! (AGES 10-17)Learn how to design and modify your own excitingarcade-style games. Control characters and outcomes,then increase the difficulty level and add more features.Topics covered include graphic design and animation,sprites, objects, room creation, instances, bonus levelsand more. You’ll create games including soccer, aBreakout-style game, and Alien Invader (plus a secretgame at the end of the class!) This class is appropriatefor ages 10+. Visit www.clcillinois.edu/youth. Adultscan register for CCMP 92-802. Call (847) 543-2022 oremail [email protected] to confirm the contactinformation to which we can send the voucher numberyou’ll need to access the class.

8187 CEXP 92-802 OnlineMeets Mondays-Sundays, March 18 to May 524/7$179 Online All About Learning

Programs for Youth and Teens

20 QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

Youth Programs

Don’t miss our other test prep class,TenMark: Math Practice and Computer Test Preparation on page 19.


Computers • Beginning Keyboarding with FasType• Microsoft Office Courses

Computers - Web Savvy• Creating Web Pages• Designing Web Pages• Internet Courses• Web 2.0: Blogs, Wikis and Podcasts• Web Graphics

Math• Everyday Math• Introduction to Algebra, Algebra I, Algebra II• Math Refresher• ReadyMATH

Science• Forensic Science for Writers• Human Anatomy and Physiology I and II

Test Preparation• Test Preparation Online (Ages 13-17)• SAT/ACT Preparation Part1 and Part 2

Writing• Grammar Refresher and Editing Classes• Fiction, Internet, Journaling, Mystery,Poetry and Travel Writing

• Introduction to Journaling• Magazine, Romance and Sitcom andScreenwriting Writing Classes

• Publishing Classes• Research Methods for Writers• The Pleasures of Poetry

Visit www.ed2go.com for a completecourse list. Turn to page 15 for details

Online Classes for Youth and Teens - Ages 13-17

Youth Programs

22

Need registration assistance?

Call Center for Personal Enrichment (847) 543-2022or e-mail [email protected].

Visit www.clcillinois.edu/youth for class listings.

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

Please allow at least three 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. To expedite enrollment, complete the informa-tion below and sign the Parental Approval portion. Information is protected underFERPA and 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

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

Student Information (Required)

__________________________________________________________________________Last Name First Name Initial

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

__________________________________________________________________________Preferred Email Address

__________________________________________________________________________Address

__________________________________________________________________________City State Zip

Primary Phone ( __________ ) _____________ — _______________________________

School _________________________________________________ Current Grade _______

Where did you hear about us?

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

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

Cancellation Policy: If my child cannot attend, I will email the Center for Personal Enrichment at [email protected] before the withdrawal deadline (5 business days prior to the class start date)to request withdrawal from the class. Withdrawal form is availableat www.clcillinois.edu/youth.

_______________________________________________________________________Parent / Guardian Signature

_______________________________________________________________________Date

❏ Father ❏ Mother ❏ Legal Guardian

Youth Registration Youth Program Registration Form - Spring 2013

Discovery!

23

Classes are conveniently located at CLC campusesand other sites throughout Lake County (see page 35).

Grayslake 19351 West Washington StreetGrayslake, Illinois 60030

Southlake 1120 South Milwaukee AvenueVernon Hills, Illinois 60061

Many topics are also available online.

Complete course descriptions,

dates, times and costs are

on the following pages.

For more information, call

the Discovery! Hotline

at (847) 543-6507.

Discovery! Programs for adultlearners with a young attitude.DESIGNED FOR ADULTS 50 YEARS OF AGE AND OLDER.

Welcome to the world of Discovery!, a programof tours and short-termclasses designed to enrichthe busy lifestyles of activeadult learners. Enjoy explor-ing interesting topics in arelaxed atmosphere withother interested adults andknowledgeable instructors.

Trips and Tours

IT’S EASY BEING GREEN MYSTERY TOURAre you ready for a day of adventure on our first mys-tery tour? Join us for a day of unique exploration tointriguing locations that will inspire and delight! Alldestinations and activities have to do with “beinggreen.” Tour includes transportation, snacks, lunch andother “green” activities. This tour is expected to fill earlyand seating is limited. Tour will leave from theGrayslake Area Library parking lot at 9 a.m. A secondpickup will leave the Southlake Campus in Vernon Hillsat 9:30 a.m. Please arrive 15 minutes early. Students 14-18 can register through the Xplore! program atwww.clcillinois.edu/youth and are welcome with a reg-istered adult. For more hints call (847) 543-2022.

7940 CTRP 1-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturday, April 139 a.m. to 5 p.m.$129 Room TBA Johnson

TRIPLE D’TOUR – EXPLORING CHICAGO’SDINERS, DRIVE-INS AND DIVESCalling all foodies! Do you love the Food Network? Doyou get hungry just watching all the great places visit-ed by Guy Fieri? Do you say to yourself, “I’ve just got tovisit that place?” Then join us this spring as we ventureout to several Chicago area restaurants featured onDiners, Drive-ins and Dives. We’ll sample everythingfrom breakfast foods and ethnic specialties to dessertsand delicious beverages. Final restaurant destinationswill be updated as they are finalized but Caribbean,Belizean, Peruvian, Costa Rican and Italian cuisine areall possibilities. Tour includes transportation and tast-ings at each location. You won’t go hungry! Bringmoney for extras and shopping. This tour is expectedto fill early and seating is limited. Tour will leave fromthe Grayslake Area Library parking lot at 9 a.m. A sec-ond pickup will leave the Southlake Campus in VernonHills at 9:30 a.m. Please arrive 15 minutes early.Students 14-18 can register through the Xplore! pro-gram at www.clcillinois.edu/youth and are welcomewith a registered adult.

7950 CTRP 9-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesday, March 199 a.m. to 5 p.m.$129 Room TBA Johnson

LA BOHEME OPERA TOUR Whether it’s your first opera or you’ve seen it a hun-dred times before, Puccini’s magic never fails to castits entrancing spell. Golden melodies transport you toParis’s Latin Quarter, where young artists struggle tomake ends meet in icy cold garrets. But passions runhot because everyone’s in love. Yearning, ecstasy, anddespair—you hear it all in the music! The score soexquisitely conveys the essence of every characterthat you’ll feel like you know each of them personally.You’ll laugh as the saucy femme fatale Musetta drivesher painter beau mad with jealousy. You’ll cheer whenthe fragile seamstress Mimì and her ardent poetRodolfo find true bliss in each other’s arms. And you’llcry when tragedy strikes and he loses her in the end.Register for the Opera Lecture immediately precedingthis tour. See page 32 for details. Bus leaves GrayslakeArea Library at 11:30 a.m.; bus leaves SouthlakeCampus, Vernon Hills at 12 p.m.. Please arrive 15minutes early.

7898 CTRP 14-001 Southlake CampusMeets Friday, March 1512-6 p.m.$135 Room V138 Kaiser

JULIUS CAESARAs politicos across the U.S. scramble to discredit anddisrobe those in power, a familiar phrase comes tomind: “When in Rome...” Acclaimed British directorJonathan Munby, whose work has graced the stages ofthe Royal Shakespeare Company and Shakespeare’sGlobe, uses the fractured political landscape of pres-ent-day Washington as a backdrop, drawing currentevents into eerily sharp focus. When men feel they canno longer trust their elected leader and when financialmight dictates the rules of the game, where is the linebetween patriotism and personal ambition? We’llarrive at Navy Pier in time for lunch on your ownbefore the matinee performance. Participants mayneed to walk from the front of the pier to the theaterand back. Tickets are limited. Bus leaves GrayslakeArea Library at 9:30 a.m.; bus leaves SouthlakeCampus, Vernon Hills at 10 a.m.. Please arrive 15 min-utes early. A separate lecture is offered on March 18that will enhance your appreciation of the play. Seepage 32 for details.

7925 CTRP 10-001 Southlake CampusMeets Thursday, March 2110 a.m. to 6 p.m.$125 Room V138 Coscarelli

Discovery!

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

Programs for Adult Learners with a Young Attitude

Tour InformationPlease note: Tours will leave from the loca-tion or locations specified under eachdescription. Some tours will have more thanone pickup site and time. Plan to arrive 15minutes before the departure time for yourtour. An effort is made to conduct all tours asdescribed. Substitutions may be necessarywhen situations arise that are beyond ourcontrol. Refunds for tours may be made up to48 hours before the tour. After that no refundis possible.

LOOKING AT GREAT CHICAGOARCHITECTURE TOURRide around the city center to see renowned buildingswhich may include Jeanne Gang’s Aqua, Crown Halland Trump Tower. We will also visit the offices of oneof the great architecture firms, Skidmore, Owings andMerrill, who will talk about their buildings, showmodels and interiors. Lunch at the Cliff Dwellers, aprivate club where Louis Sullivan was a member, andenjoy a spectacular view of a great modern city. Busleaves Grayslake Area Library at 8:30 a.m.; bus leavesSouthlake Campus, Vernon Hills at 9 a.m. Please arrive15 minutes early.

7899 CTRP 19-001 Southlake CampusMeets Thursday, April 49 a.m. to 4 p.m.$90 Room V138 Rubin

SACRED SPACE FIELD TRIPVisit a collection of architecture gems that represent avariety of styles from Renaissance, English Gothic,Scandanavian vernacular, as well as modern, designedby prominent Chicago architects. Explore how eacharchitect responded to the question, What is sacredspace? Bus leaves Grayslake Area Library at 8:30 a.m.;bus leaves Southlake Campus, Vernon Hills at 9 a.m.Please arrive 15 minutes early. Tour to include St.Gabriel Catholic Church (Burnham and Root),Lakeview Presbyterian Church (Burnham and Root),Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church (Shaw), HolyTrinity Russian Orthodox Cathedral (Louis H.Sullivan), Our Lady of Sorrows Basilica and Madonnadella Strata Chapel. The list of churches may changedue to circumstances beyond our control. Bus leavesGrayslake Area Library at 8:30 a.m.; bus leavesSouthlake Campus, Vernon Hills at 9 a.m. Please arrive15 minutes early.

7900 CTRP 19-002 Southlake CampusMeets Thursday, May 99 a.m. to 4 p.m.$90 Room V138 Wilwerding

Art and Architecture

PRAIRIE SCHOOL ARCHITECTURE, A CHICAGO MOVEMENTOnce the Victorian era subsided and British Arts andCrafts crossed the pond, America. and in particularthe Midwest. began to design and build with a newfresh perspective. Louis Sullivan imagined a Chicagostyle structure with natural forms and ornamenta-tion that reflected Chicago’s natural prairie. His pro-tégé Frank Lloyd Wright continued this design forceinto the 20th century with a contemporary flair. Wewill examine the Prairie Style and both architects inthis first week.

ARCHITECTS OF THE PRAIRIE SCHOOLChicago’s Prairie School architects were many andvaried. This course will start with George GrantElmslie and progress to George Maher; both success-ful in public spaces as well as in residential work. Theyand William Purcell and William Drummond as wellas Hugh Garden broke the mold in creating designs forthe modern Chicago family. In this class we will focuson their similarities as well as their distinctive andunique styles; both in the city and spreading toChicago’s affluent north shore. Many chose to build inthe Prairie Style. (2 sessions)

7872 CDIS 24-001 Southlake CampusMeets Thursdays, March 7-141-3 p.m.$32 Room R230 Bremer

LOOKING AT GREAT CHICAGOARCHITECTURE Arts Educator Linda Rubin will offer skills to evalu-ate and enjoy more recent architecture in our city,from the treasures of Mies van der Rohe of the 1950sand onwards.

7873 CDIS 24-002 Southlake CampusMeets Tuesday, April 21-2:30 p.m.$18 Room R230 Rubin

AMERICAN WOMEN SCULPTORS (4 SESSIONS)

Edmonia Lewis (ca. 1845-1911), American, sur-passed exorbitant odds to become the first profes-sional African-American and Native Americanfemale sculptor and was the first such artist to cel-ebrate her racial identity. She combined a uniqueblend of talent, emotion and perspective, andoften sculpted those who were heroes to her –leaders in the abolitionist movement and coura-geous women like Cleopatra and Hagar.

Harriet Hosmer (1830-1908), American, whosework frequently addressed the theme of strong,independent women who are ultimately punishedfor their seemingly inappropriate power andambition. She was the leader of a small group ofwomen who studied sculpture in Rome in the1850s. She also devised new processes such as amethod of converting the ordinary limestone ofItaly into marble.

Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney (1875-1942),American, great granddaughter of CommodoreCornelius Vanderbilt and founder of the WhitneyMuseum of American Art in New York City. Hersculptures are simple, direct and for the most parttraditional in character. She worked on large andmodest scales, creating many sculptures in reac-tion to World War I, which deeply affected her.

Barbara Chase-Riboud (b. 1939 - ), American, asculptor (poet and novelist) whose dramatic artis-tic explorations of literary and historical themeshave earned her a presence in major museumsaround the world. Africa Rising (1998) is thename she has given to the on-site sculpture honor-ing the burial ground that was recently excavatedin New York, yielding the remains of more than400 African Americans.

7892 CDIS 91-001 Lake Forest Senior CenterMeets Wednesdays, April 3-2410-11:30 a.m.$56 Great Room Lewis

Discovery!


17TH CENTURY WOMEN STILL LIFE ARTISTS (3 SESSIONS)

Cindy Lewis continues an exploration of greatwomen artists overlooked by art historians, thistime featuring four still-life painters – celebratedmasters of the genre – from four different countries.These noteworthy women artists, possessing a keeneye and strong technical skills, made significantcontributions to the still-life genre. (3 sessions)

CLARA PEETERS (1594 – CA. 1657)FLEMISH Peeters was a pioneer in the field of still-life paint-ing and the only Flemish woman known to havespecialized in this genre in the early 17th centuryand it’s speculated she helped originate the still-life genre. She signed her first painting at the ageof 14 and by 17 had executed a group of highlyaccomplished still lifes now in the Prado. In addi-tion to being beautiful, her vanitas paintings weremeaningful, through the use of symbolism aboutman’s mortality.

GIOVANNA GARZONI (1600-1670)ITALIAN A favorite of the Medici court, Garzoni was afamous miniaturist, whose exquisite tempurapaintings on vellum are faithful reproductions ofnature, often depicting glorious flowers or fruit.Her addition of animals and insects – all in minutedetail – blend scientific realism with luscious dec-orative undertones. Capable of demanding herown price, she followed the lead of her male coun-terparts traveling and working for powerfulpatrons in Venice, Naples, Florence, and Rome.

RACHEL RUYSCH (1664-1750) DUTCH Ruysch has been called the “most celebratedDutch woman artist of the 17th and 18th cen-turies”. She mastered the genre of still life, special-izing in flower paintings which were the mosthighly paid form of still life in Holland andFlanders. Her command of technique, sense ofcomposition, and use of colors added a com-pelling vibrancy and vitality to her paintings. Ahappy marriage and motherhood (ten children)seemed to coincide with her most creative artisticperiod. Ruysch’s reputation has never waned, asevidenced by the sale of one of her paintings for$508,000 at a 1999 auction.

7893 CDIS 91-002 Southlake CampusMeets Wednesdays, May 1-1510-11:30 a.m.$42 Room R024 Lewis

SACRED SPACEWith a specialization in ecclesiastical architecture,Evelyn Wilwerding, AIA, presents how the liturgicalstyles of Christianity influenced the shaping of thearchitecture that housed its practice, and how in turn,the architecture and acoustic properties further shapedthe liturgy. Encouraging interactive discussion, sheshares how different architects have responded to thechallenge of creating sacred space through the centuries.

7874 CDIS 24-003 Southlake CampusMeets Tuesday, May 71-3 p.m.$16 Room R230 Wilwerding

Computers

UNCONDITIONALLY, CATEGORICALLY, TOTALLY BEGINNING COMPUTER - LEVEL 1This course is designed for the individual who is afraidof the computer and has never taken a computer class.Class will cover terminology, turning the computer onand off, mouse control, file management, beginningword processing and basic Internet searching using per-sonal computers and a Windows operating system. Call(847) 543-6507 for textbook information. (5 sessions)

7876 CDIS 39-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Fridays, February 22 to March 229-11 a.m.$95 Room T338 Freeman

7877 CDIS 39-021 Southlake CampusMeets Saturdays, February 23 to March 239-11 a.m.$95 Room V102 Santini

UNCONDITIONALLY, CATEGORICALLY, TOTALLY BEGINNING COMPUTER - LEVEL 2 This course is for those who have completedUnconditionally, Categorically, Totally Beginning com-puter (Level 1) and choose to continue the learning.Topics covered will be email (including attachments),advanced Internet skills, MS Word editing, formattingand adding graphics to documents. (5 sessions)

7878 CDIS 40-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Fridays, April 12 to May 109-11 a.m.$95 Room TBA Freeman

7936 CDIS 40-021 Southlake CampusMeets Saturdays, April 13 to May 119-11 a.m.$95 Room V102 Santini

PERSONAL EXCELExcel is a spreadsheet program that can be used for cre-ating holiday lists, inventories and to-do lists; gatheringfriends/family names and addresses in one location;listing money expenditures including simple equationsfor addition and subtraction; plus lots of other uses.You will learn basic functions like how to input infor-mation, add borders, merge cells, insert rows andcolumns, format for different uses, add simple equa-tions and create basic bar or pie charts. Students musthave completed Unconditionally, CategoricallyBeginning Computer levels 1 and 2 or have an under-standing of basic computer functions including savingand retrieving files. (6 sessions – no class March 29)

7891 CDIS 88-001 Southlake CampusMeets Fridays, March 1 to April 129-11 a.m.$114 Room V102 Santini

Discovery! Programs for Adult Learners with a Young Attitude


ADVANCED ADOBE PHOTOSHOP ELEMENTS– EXPANDED TO 8 SESSIONS!Working in full edit mode of Adobe PhotoshopElements software, you will learn how to use layersand selections to make changes to specific areas ofyour images, how to use tools to retouch and restoreyour photographs, how to use filters for special effectsand how to add text to your photographs. This com-puter-based course assumes that students have basicediting experience with Adobe Photoshop Elements.(8 sessions – no class March 29)

7871 CDIS 21-001 Southlake CampusMeets Fridays, March 8 to May 39:30-11:30 a.m.$152 Room V306 Barker

UNCONDITIONALLY, CATEGORICALLY, TOTALLY BEGINNING MICROSOFT WORDLearn the necessary features loaded in your computerand general settings that can be changed to fit yourneeds. Compare WordPad options (similar to Word2003), learn to use the MS Word ribbon to create adocument, change MS Word options, edit (copy, pasteand cut) and create documents to fit your needs,including flyers, posters, business cards and greetingcards. Students must have completed Unconditionally,Categorically Beginning Computer levels 1 and 2 orhave an understanding of basic computer functionsincluding saving and retrieving files. (5 sessions)

7890 CDIS 87-001 Southlake CampusMeets Fridays, April 19 to May 179-11 a.m.$95 Room V102 Santini

CREATING YOUR OWN WEBSITE In this fun and informative class, you will earn howcreate your own website. You will be guided throughthe steps to set up your site, be introduced to tools tomake it interesting both content-wise and aesthetical-ly, use eye-catching colors and fonts, understand howto share it with others and learn why having a websiteor webpage is useful.

7921 CDIS 38-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Friday, May 1012-2 p.m.$20 Room T338 Freeman

Current Events

Great Decisions is an opportunity to study, discussand share opinions about some of today’s complexforeign policy issues using articles provided by theForeign Policy Association, an independent nonparti-san and non-governmental organization that hasworked to educate the public about foreign policyissues since 1918. The eight topics for discussion in2013 are Future of the Euro, Egypt, NATO, Myanmarand Southeast Asia, Humanitarian intervention, Iran,China in Africa, Threat assessment.

PART 1: FIRST FOUR TOPICS. Fee includes the Great Decisions briefing book.

7922 CDIS 55-001 Southlake CampusMeets Fridays, February 8 to March 229:30-11:30 a.m.$85 Room R022 Midkiff

PART 2: LAST FOUR TOPICS.Fee does not include the briefing book. If joining thediscussion at this point, please call (847) 543-6507 fortextbook information.

7923 CDIS 55-002 Southlake CampusMeets Fridays, April 5 to May 179:30-11:30 a.m.$65 Room R022 Midkiff

MODERN ISRAEL (4 SESSIONS)

“ELECTION FEVER” – CATCHING UP ONTHE POLITICAL SCENE IN ISRAEL OVERTHE PAST HALF YEARMoshe Pomerantz will bring you up to date onhow democracy works in Israel and how the elec-tion process influences the practical issues of gov-erning Israel. There have been some majorchanges in the political scene in Israel withKadimah in and then out of the coalition, withEhud Olmert exonerated, and with the emergenceof Yair Lapid’s new political party. Elections arescheduled for the fall of 2013 but can happen atany time, perhaps even before this session starts.

MEET THE CANDIDATES – IN DEPTHPROFILE OF EACH OF THE MAJORPLAYERS IN ISRAEL’S NEXT ELECTIONCAMPAIGNMoshe Pomerantz will provide an introductionand the background of all of the major candidatesfor the Knesset in the run up to elections later in2013. If a snap election occurs prior to the start ofthis class, this session will focus on the winnersand the losers and what the makeup of the newgovernment might mean to Israel’s next few years.Meet the candidates up close.

LIVING TOGETHER AND LAUGHINGABOUT IT Join Moshe Pomerantz in looking at the tensions,the humor and sometimes the absurdity of Araband Jew living together in Israel. The effort to tryto see all citizens as equals while living daily withexistential threats puts stress on the social fabricof the nation. Add to that differences in religion,culture and language and you have a sociologicalpressure cooker. Stories from the Israeli press andclips from the Israel blockbuster TV hit “ArabLabour” will help bring all of this into perspective.

“MATINEE IDOL” – ISRAEL’S MOVIE ICONSIt may not yet rival Hollywood or even Bollywood,but Israel has developed a thriving and high qual-ity movie industry. Moshe Pomerantz takes you tothe movies, with a first in a new series that looksat the superstars of Israeli cinema. This sessionwill focus on Lior Ashkenazi who made an impacton American audiences in his role in the Israelfilm “Footnotes.”

7870 CDIS 13-001 Southlake CampusMeets Tuesdays, February 26 to March 199:30-11:30 a.m.$64 Room R024 Pomerantz

Discovery!




INTERNATIONAL SECURITY AFFAIRS, FOR HISTORY BUFFS: ASYMMETRIC WARFARE,DETERRENCE, AND RECENT US MILITARYCONFLICTS (3 SESSIONS)

Political analyst Michael Zimmerman will presenta sequence of three classes dealing with peace andwar issues: asymmetric warfare and deterrence,plus a fresh look at Vietnam and other ofAmerica’s conflicts and wars since.

Asymmetric warfare has always been in play.Today’s situation is extreme, with the single super-power challenged repeatedly by opponents withvery different types and levels of influence andpower. We’ll discuss this complex security topic.

Deterrence became a focus of particular studyduring the U.S.-Soviet cold war, when use ofnuclear weapons was a great danger. More recent-ly, American defense planners have tried to applydeterrent strategies to the typically narrower inscope but still exceptionally dangerous conflicts ofthe international environment. We’ll discuss someissues involved, including how to deter non-stateenemies with challenging characteristics.

The U.S. withdrew from South Vietnam 40 years agoupon signing a peace accord with its opponent andsoon saw its ally there overrun. Since then, the U.S.has engaged militarily in asymmetric campaigns inthe Balkans, South Asia, the Middle East and else-where. While attitudes about America’s major mili-tary campaigns are frequently embedded, ourunderstanding may gain from fresh looks at howconflicts were engaged and alternative approaches.

The instructor served in the U.S. Army as a com-pany grade officer with command duty on Korea’sDMZ. He earned degrees from MIT and LondonSchool of Economics and worked as a politicalanalyst and business executive. He has been teach-ing international security affairs for several years.

7889 CDIS 84-001 Southlake CampusMeets Wednesdays, April 24 to May 81-3 p.m.$69 Room R024 Zimmerman

GENDER, APPEARANCE AND INEQUALITYAfter watching the film “Miss Representation” (2012),an in-depth look at how the media’s misrepresenta-tions of women have led to a discriminatory andstereotypical portrayal of females in positions ofpower, we will discuss the impact of such images onpeople in their everyday interactions. We will take amultidisciplinary approach in examining the role ofbeauty in an institutional, cultural and interactionalcontext, drawing on theories, concepts and researchfrom psychology, sociology and anthropology, withthe central binding theme of feminist theory. We willalso address the role of economics and politics inshaping gender and definitions of beauty, examininghow physical appearance overlaps with other, better-known forms of inequality, such as those that resultfrom sexism, racism, ageism and homophobia.

7888 CDIS 83-002 Southlake CampusMeets Friday, March 110 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.$16 Room V122 Brostrom

FROM SUFFRAGETTES TO ANGELA MERKEL:GERMAN WOMEN YESTERDAY AND TODAYDid you know that until the late 1950s a West-Germanhusband was allowed by law to end his wife’s employ-ment contract if he felt that her job was interferingwith her “duties in household and marriage?” In thepast five decades German women have indeed come along way: Emancipation has reached Europe’s mostpopulous nation full force, Germany is ruled by afemale Chancellor, and the “Hausfrau” truly seems tobe a relic of the past. Join German Historian AnetteIsaacs as she discusses the changing roles of womenthroughout the 20th century and as she shares herinsights into what it is like to be a woman in today’sGerman society.

7885 CDIS 77-001 Southlake CampusMeets Thursday, April 181-3 p.m.$20 Room R024 Isaacs

GERMANY BEFORE THE ELECTION!Germany is preparing for an important election inSeptember 2013 that will not only decide theChancellor’s fate, but that of the entire EuropeanUnion. Will Angela Merkel and her ChristianDemocratic party be able to stay at the helm ofEurope’s most populous nation and its economic pow-erhouse? Or will her adversaries, the SocialDemocratic party, perhaps in a coalition with theenvironment friendly Green party, secure a win? Whatwould be the ramifications of such a victory? Would anew Chancellor be as interested and dedicated in solv-ing the Euro crisis? What would Germany’s domesticand foreign policies look like under a more liberal andsocial democratic leadership? Join German historianand political scientist Anette Isaacs for a fascinatingdiscussion of these pressing and critical issues.

7886 CDIS 77-002 Southlake CampusMeets Thursday, April 251-3 p.m.$20 Room R024 Isaacs

Discovery!


Film

MARILYN, AS YOU IMAGINEMarilyn Monroe was more talented than she thoughtand deserved better than she got, and this series willlook at three of her films that should help prove it.We’ll look at a babysitter in bad shape and see one ofthe wonders of the world before Billy Wilder adds tothe icon. (3 sessions)

7868 CDIS 5-001 Southlake CampusMeets Mondays, March 4-181-3:30 p.m.$49 Room R024 Kupetz

SISTERS AND SAINTS IN THE CINEMAReligion and the cinema get another look in thisseries, which focuses on nuns who range from saintsto, well, you’ll have to decide. Henry King examines awoman with a vision and Jennifer Jones with an Oscarin “Song of Bernadette,” and two other films continueto ask what happens when the movies get themselvesto a nunnery. (3 sessions)

7869 CDIS 5-002 Southlake CampusMeets Mondays, April 8-221-3:30 p.m.$49 Room R024 Kupetz

OVERLOOKED BY OSCARThe Best Actors Never to Win an Oscar The Best Actresses Never to Win an Oscar(2 sessions)

7887 CDIS 83-001 Patty Turner Senior CenterMeets Mondays, May 6-137-8:30 p.m.$28 Room TBA Bradford

History

SLAVERY AND THE FOUNDING FATHERS“How is it that we hear the loudest yelps for libertyamong the drivers of the Negroes?” observed a Brit indisgust during the American Revolution. He was cor-rect: many of our most prominent founders were slave-holders. They were aware of the contradictions betweentheir words and actions and agonized over it in smallways and great. This class is a comprehensive look atthe African slave trade: its long history extending botheast and west, its justification in the major religions ofthe day, the way in which it took root in North Americaand how it influenced both the founders and theConstitution that they wrote. (4 sessions)

7879 CDIS 74-001 Southlake CampusMeets Wednesdays, February 6-279:30-11:30 a.m.$64 Room R024 Haworth

THE AMERICAN CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT:1954 TO 1968 Rosa Parks did not randomly decide one day to sit atthe front of the bus. She was interviewed, selected froma field of candidates, coached and supported by a teamof lawyers already in place when she began her fatefulbus ride. No one anticipated the social momentum thatone event would generate. The American civil rightsmovement during this 15-year period is a long seriesof singular events which, when blended together, clear-ly demonstrate the power of a few people committed tojustice. Join us for a four-part class that examines thosepeople and those years. (4 sessions)

7880 CDIS 74-002 Southlake CampusMeets Mondays, February 18 to March 119:30-11:30 a.m.$64 Room R230 Midkiff

PRESIDENTIAL HISTORY (4 SESSIONS)The enormously popular series on the personaland family histories of the presidents continueswith 4 new presentations!

Andrew Jackson: The People’s PresidentGrover Cleveland: An Honest PresidentJimmy Carter: The Moralist as PresidentRonald Reagan: The Transformational President

7881 CDIS 74-003 Patty Turner Senior CenterMeets Mondays, February 25 to March 187-8:30 p.m.$56 Room TBA Bradford

THE FIRST AMENDMENT: LANGUAGETHAT PROVOKES, WORDS THAT WOUND(3 SESSIONS)Restrictions on the use of language have been withmankind for eons. The Hebrew Bible relatesnumerous examples of punishments to thosemaking defamatory comments. Athenians whospoke “actionable words” found themselves sub-ject to punishment. Centuries later, in England, theCommon Law included impermissible speech.And while the First Amendment to ourConstitution protects freedom of speech, thisright, as with our forbearers, is not absolute, asnumerous decisions of the Supreme Court havebuilt walls around what can be spoken and whatcan be written.

Over three presentations, attorney Melvin S.Merzon will present and discuss important deci-sions that have built walls around what can bespoken and what under our Constitution can besaid or written.

1916: the right to distribute flyers to the public urg-ing resistance to US participation in World War I1983: the right to publish humiliating commentsabout prominent Americans

1942: the right to challenge religious literature bymeans of offensive language uttered in public1971: the right to purposely and publicly wear agarment imprinted with obscene language

1974: publishing false information charging crim-inal behavior about another person1952: producing and showing a movie that is con-sidered to be blasphemous and sacrilegious.

7875 CDIS 29-001 Southlake CampusMeets Wednesdays, March 6-209:30-11:30 a.m.$54 Room R024 Merzon

THE CIVIL WAR AT 150 (5 SESSIONS)

1860/1861 – The Civil War Begins. The deadliestwar in American history began in this tragic year.What are the roots of the war and how did the firstmonths of the war shape what would happen next?

1862 – Both Sides Dig In. The full brutality of thewar became apparent in 1862 as each side dug infor what would be a long and deadly conflict.

1863 – The Deadliest Year. With the Battle ofGettysburg at its core, 1863 was a tremendouslybloody year and focused the U.S. on an uncertainfuture.

1864 – The South on the Defensive. Lincolnappointed Ulysses S Grant to head the armies andthe Confederacy’s fate was sealed. Sherman’smarch to the sea and the burning of Atlanta arejust one part of the year that would see tremen-dous bloodshed and, amazingly, a presidentialelection in the middle of the Civil War.

1865 – The Year That Changed America. UnderGeneral Grant, the U.S. Army triumphed – andthen when the worst seemed to be over, Lincolnwas murdered.

7882 CDIS 74-004 Patty Turner Senior CenterMeets Mondays, April 1-297-8:30 p.m.$70 Room TBA Bradford

FREEDOM (3 SESSIONS)

FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND THE PRESS:ORIGINSDirectly in the middle of the uneasy intersectionbetween national freedom and national securityare the First Amendment guarantees to speech andthe press. This class covers the origins of these tworights, from the English Commonwealth Men andthe French Enlightenment down through the earlyyears of the American Republic, when our nationstruggled to decide if freedom was too costly.

FREEDOM OF RELIGION: ORIGINSIn the mid-1600s, the notion of freedom of reli-gion was considered a dangerous one, possiblyeven a treasonous one. Just over 100 years later itwas embraced in the United States as a fundamen-tal human right. This is the challenging, some-times raucous story of that transformation.

THE RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS: ORIGINSWhat are the origins of the Second Amendment?Do they shed any light on our current nation dis-cussion over the right to bear arms? This class willexamine the background of this amendment, thepurposes that the first Congress had in includingit in the Constitution and the lasting influence ofthe Founders’ intent.

7883 CDIS 74-005 Southlake CampusMeets Wednesdays, April 3-April 179:30-11:30 a.m.$48 Room R024 Haworth

OVERLOOKED AMERICANS – CHAPTER 3 Chapter 1 looked at 16 overlooked Americans includ-ing Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Earl Warren. Chapter2 looked at another 16 overlooked Americans includ-ing Jim Thorpe and George Patton.

Chapter 3 will introduce us to another set of 16Americans you should know more about, includingGeneral Billy Mitchell and Washington Roebling. Joinus for a four-part class that will once again selectoverlooked Americans across our 237 year history. (4 sessions)

7884 CDIS 74-006 Southlake CampusMeets Mondays, April 8-299:30-11:30 a.m.$64 Room R230 Midkiff

Languages

CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH IThe beauty of the French language will come alive foryou. This course will cover basic grammar, vocabu-lary, pronunciation and conversation. The course isdesigned for those who have never studied French orwho have had limited exposure to the language. A text-book is required.

7941 CLNG 20-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, February 13 to March 2010 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.$115 Room E124 Pavlos

CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH IIA continuation of Conversational French I, this coursecovers fundamentals of the language necessary forunderstanding, speaking and reading French.Students gain practice in pronunciation from dia-logues and short situational role playing. A textbook isrequired. Prerequisite: Equivalent of ConversationalFrench I.

7942 CLNG 21-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, April 10 to May 1510 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.$115 Room E124 Pavlos



ABSOLUTELY BEGINNING CONVERSATIONAL HEBREWWant to learn conversational Hebrew but haveabsolutely no background in the language? This easy,enjoyable course is for you whether you want to learnconversational Hebrew for travel or just for fun. Theemphasis will be on conversation but you will alsolearn the Hebrew alphabet (with English and Hebrewletters) and expand your knowledge of Hebrew culture.

7669 CLNG 24-201 Southlake CampusMeets Thursdays, February 7 to April 189:30-11 a.m.$115 Room R024 Pomerantz

CONVERSATIONAL HEBREW IIf you have some background in learning the Hebrewlanguage but want to learn conversational Hebrew,this intensive, five-week class is for you. Building onyour previous experience the twice a week “immer-sion” format help you improve your speaking andreading skills and prepare you for travel, conversationwith friends and family or personal academic study.

7670 CLNG 25-201 Southlake CampusMeets Thursdays and Fridays, February 7 to March 811:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.$115 Room R024 Pomerantz

CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN IThis is an introduction to the Italian language and cul-ture using simple conversational patterns and phras-es. Students will learn basic Italian vocabulary andphrases to deal with everyday situations. The course isdesigned to help a beginning Italian speaker conversecomfortably. A textbook is required.

7947 CLNG 15-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, February 11 to March 1810 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.$115 Room E124 Pavlos

CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN IIThis is a continuation of Conversational Italian I. Theclass focuses on using common phrases, grammarand vocabulary to further enhance speaking and com-munication skills. A textbook is required.

7948 CLNG 16-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, April 8 to May 1310 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.$115 Room E124 Pavlos

CONVERSATIONAL ITALIAN IIIConversational Italian III is designed to help youspeak comfortably in Italy, whether you are orderingin a restaurant or trying to find your way back to ahotel. General conversations will be covered usingbasic grammar and vocabulary knowledge that you'veacquired in the prerequisite courses of ConversationalItalian I and II. A textbook is required.

7949 CLNG 17-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Fridays, February 15 to March 2210 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.$115 Room E124 Pavlos

ABSOLUTELY BEGINNING SPANISH IIf high school Spanish classes are only a dim memo-ry or you have absolutely no experience learningSpanish, this class is for you. Begin to learn theSpanish language and culture through simple con-versational patterns and the application of basicSpanish vocabulary. Start conversing immediatelyand build your vocabulary. Students should consultwith the teacher about subsequent classes. A text-book is required.

7954 CLNG 1-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, February 20 to March 209 a.m. to 12 p.m.$115 Room E125 Mombille

7956 CLNG 1-021 Southlake CampusMeets Mondays, February 4 to March 49 a.m. to 12 p.m.$115 Room R024 Mombille

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH IIntroduces the Spanish language and culture throughsimple conversational patterns. Geared toward imme-diate spoken use of basic Spanish vocabulary used ineveryday situations. A textbook is required.

7958 CLNG 2-003 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, April 3 to May 19 a.m. to 12 p.m.$115 Room E125 Mombille

7959 CLNG 2-022 Southlake CampusMeets Mondays, March 11 to April 159 a.m. to 12 p.m.$115 Room R024 Mombille

Literature

WOMEN WRITERS OF THE 20TH CENTURYFor centuries, women writers were not included in anylist of outstanding authors, but not so for the 20th cen-tury when female authors abounded. We will highlightthe following: a screenwriter, a novelist, a short storywriter and a poet. Also featured: Virginia Woolf ’s essay“What if Shakespeare Had a Sister?” Please read the fol-lowing ahead of class for the best possible experience:“The Piano” by Jane Campion, “The Joy Luck Club” byAmy Tan and the short story, “The Jilting of GrannyWeatherall” by Katherine Anne Porter. (4 sessions)

7894 CDIS 97-001 Southlake CampusMeets Fridays, March 1-2210 a.m. to 12 p.m.$64 Room V232 Stephens

MINORITY VOICES IN LITERATURESome of the most poignant stories in American liter-ature deal with the struggles of minorities. Since weare a nation of immigrants, these stories resonatewith most of us and provide inspiring tales of perse-verance. Please read these books ahead of class for thebest possible discussion. “The Invisible Wall” byHarry Bernstein, “The Bluest Eye” by Toni Morrison,“Where Courage is Like a Wild Horse” by SharonSkolnick and “The House on Mango Street” by SandraCisneros. (4 sessions)

7895 CDIS 97-002 Southlake CampusMeets Fridays, March 1-221:30-3:30 p.m.$64 Room R230 Stephens

Discovery!


Parlez-vous français? Additional languageclasses are offered in the evenings at theGrayslake and Southlake campuses. See page 7 or call (847) 543-2022 for more information.

JULIUS CAESARThough often accused of being cold and colorless,Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar” is also often regarded asone of Shakespeare’s most accessible works. Few ofShakespeare’s plays have been more frequently per-formed on stage and studied in school. Retired theatreand film professor Robert Coscarelli will provide ahistorical overview of the play, and a discussion of itscharacters and basic themes in preparation for view-ing the Chicago Shakespeare Theater production.

7896 CDIS 97-003 Southlake CampusMeets Monday, March 189:30-11:30 a.m.$16 Room R230 Coscarelli

THE JOY OF MUSIC BY LEONARD BERNSTEINWhat book inspired Laurel Kaiser to begin her decadelong “Joy of Music Series” for the Discovery! Programat CLC? Read this book and come discuss why you loveclassical music.

This classic work is perhaps Bernstein’s finest collec-tion of conversations on the meaning and wonder ofmusic. This book is a must for all music fans who wishto experience music more fully and deeply throughone of the most inspired, and inspiring, music intel-lects of our time. Employing the creative device of“Imaginary Conversations” in the first section of hisbook, Bernstein illuminates the importance of thesymphony in America, the greatness of Beethoven andthe art of composing. The book also includes a photosection and a third section with the transcripts fromhis televised Omnibus music series, includingBeethoven’s Fifth Symphony, The World of Jazz,Introduction to Modern Music and What MakesOpera Grand. Most libraries have a copy of this book.It can be purchased on Amazon.com for around $15.

7897 CDIS 97-004 Southlake CampusMeets Friday, May 109:30-11:30 a.m.$18 Room R024 Kaiser

Music Appreciation

LA BOHEME OPERA LECTURELaurel Kaiser, our opera expert, will introduce you tothe music of the opera with a two hour lecture preced-ing the tour. Lecture is 9-11a.m., and the tour beginsat noon. Sign up for one or both!

7935 CDIS 1-002 Southlake CampusMeets Friday, March 159-11 a.m.$18 Room R024 Kaiser

LAUREL’S LIST: The Ravishing Rs! -- Rossini, Respighi and Rodriguez.All Latin lovers, (two of them Italian, one Spanish)with distinctly different styles. Rossini, of course, isknown for his classical bel canto operas and overtures.Respighi, born a decade after Rossini’s death, infusedpre-classical styles with the Romantic style well intothe 20th century. And Rodriguez, born at the turn ofthe century, just missing the opportunity to also wel-come the 21st century, became one of the most well-known Spanish composers for his unlikely concertofor guitar and orchestra. Why are their compositionson Laurel’s list of 100 compositions to hear in yourlifetime? Find out why in this three-week session,open to all with a love for classical music. (3 sessions)

7867 CDIS 1-001 Southlake CampusMeets Fridays, April 12-269:30-11:30 a.m.$49 Room R024 Kaiser

Photography

BEGINNING WITH A DIGITAL CAMERAJust got a digital camera? Need help setting it up andusing it? The ease and fun of digital are about tobegin! Learn how to set up your camera to captureinteresting photos and gain some simple tips for goodphotographs. See instant results in class. Bring yourdigital camera, fully charged batteries and cameramanual. Participants must provide an adjustable digi-tal camera (have a manual (M) setting -- be able tochange shutter speed manually, lens aperture/f-stop,ISO, etc.), either a point-and-shoot or one with inter-changeable lenses (DSLR).

7775 CPTO 20-021 Southlake CampusMeets Tuesdays, February 12 to March 1212:15-3:15 p.m.$175 Room R024 Nettelhorst

DESIGNING YOUR PHOTOGRAPHSLearn to design images, not just take pictures.Enhance your awareness of subjects, tap into your cre-ativity and learn how to see and compose photo-graphs. Be part of interactive photo exercises andprojects. To the first class, bring five samples of yourphotography in JPG file format on a USB drive or CD.Requirement: Participants must provide an adjustabledigital camera (have a manual (M) setting -- be able tochange shutter speed manually, lens aperture/f-stop,ISO, etc.), either a point-and-shoot or one with inter-changeable lenses (DSLR). Past students are invited torepeat the course. No class on the following dates:3/26, 4/16, 4/23 and 4/30.

7777 CPTO 25-021 Southlake CampusMeets Tuesdays, March 19 to May 2112:15-3:15 p.m.$195 Room R024 Nettelhorst

Discovery! Personal Enrichment


PHOTOGRAPHING IN NATUREWould you like to shoot better nature pictures? Thisthree-Saturday class is for those who want hands-onfun with their camera. The course consists of twodays, each with some classroom activities followed bya drive to a scenic location to practice what we’velearned. Instructor coaching is provided in the field asyou work with your camera. The shortened third dayinvolves sharing images from the second field tripwith instructor feedback. To the first class bring fivesamples of your photography in JPG file format on aUSB flash drive or CD. Please bring water and a sacklunch with a beverage to each class. Requirements: Forthe first two classes, participants must bring a tripodand an adjustable digital camera (have a manual (M)setting - be able to change the shutter speed manual-ly, lens aperture/f-stop, ISO, etc.). Students must pro-vide their own transportation to the field location.

7773 CPTO 11-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, May 4-1110 a.m. to 5 p.m.

and Saturday, May 1810 a.m. to 12 p.m.

$195 Room E125 Nettelhorst

Discovery!


Cell Phone Users:*• Are 4 times more likely to be involved in a crash that involves injury• Are 4 times more likely to be involved in a crash that involves property damage• Are 75% more likely to commit a traffic violation

Don’t become a statistic. Enroll in an award-winning defensive driving class to protectyour life and your family’s.

To register, visit: www.clc-judicialservices.eventbrite.com

On the road, Off the phone.

*Statistics from the National Safety Council

Defensive Driving Class for Insurance Discounts for Seniors

The National Safety Council Defensive Driving course could result in a reduction of your autoinsurance premium. It’s designed to provide drivers with the latest information about safe driv-ing techniques to prevent collisions and traffic violations. Specific topics include proper scan-ning, seat belts and air bags, drinking and driving, conditions of driving, speeding, right-of-wayprocedures, proper turning, passing techniques and aggressive driving. You’re advised to con-sult your insurance agency to see if this four-hour course will satisfy its requirement for a sen-ior citizen insurance discount. The cost is $25 for seniors taking the class for insurance pur-poses only. You may register for a class at a location near you by calling (847) 543-2185 or (847) 543-2101.

Looking to take your photography skills tothe next level? Evening photography classesare also available at the Grayslake campus.See page 10 or call (847) 543-2022 for moreinformation.

Admission

1. STUDENT STATUS

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

(if known) _____________________________________

2. COMPLETE LEGAL NAME:

______________________________________________________(Last) (First) (Middle)

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

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.

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

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. (Yoursignature and date are required before CLC can process this appli-cation.) The College of Lake County affirms and adheres to a policyof equal opportunity in all aspects of education and employment.

______________________________________________________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 Discovery!Hotline at at (847) 543-6507. See page 16 for more information.

Discovery! Admission Form

34 QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-6507

SectionMapsLake County and Grayslake Campus Maps


Grayslake Campus — 19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake

Admissions and Records (B101) is normally open 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. Friday.The Grayslake Bookstore, located in the lower level of the C Wing, is open 7:45 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday.

BUILDINGSA, B, & C — Administrative/Faculty Offices & Classrooms

D — Administrative/Faculty Offices, Classrooms & Child Care CenterE — Job Center of Lake CountyH — Ornamental HorticultureJLC — James Lumber Center for the Performing Arts Theatres, Classrooms, and Box OfficeL — Library/Learning Resource CenterT — Technology Wing4 — Adult Education7 — Physical Education Center

HST — Lake County High Schools Technology Campus

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

College of Lake County LocationsGRAYSLAKE CAMPUS19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake, IL 60030(847) 543-2022

LAKESHORE CAMPUS111 North Genesee Street, Waukegan, IL 60085(847) 543-2191

SOUTHLAKE CAMPUS1120 South Milwaukee Avenue, Vernon Hills, IL 60061(847) 543-6502 / Discovery! Hotline (847) 543-6507

Community Locations

LAKE FOREST/LAKE BLUFF SENIOR CENTER100 East Old Mill Road, Lake Forest, IL 60045(847) 234-2209

PATTY TURNER CENTER375 Elm Street, Deerfield, IL 60015(847) 940-4010

1

1

2

2

3

34

5

4

5

Maps Lakeshore and Southlake Campus Maps

36 QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

1 NorthGeneseeBuilding

ParkingCity Lot

&CLC Parking

Parking Lot D& CLC Parking

33 NorthGenesee

(South Building)

111 NorthGenesee

(North Building)

WASHINGTON STREET

CLAYTON STREET

SHERIDAN ROAD

GENESEE STREET

MADISON

GRAND AVENUE

NORTH

BUILDINGS

■ 111 North Genesee(North Building):ClassroomsCommunity Development

Computer LabsDental Hygiene ClinicLearning AssistanceCenter (LAC)

Student Services Center

■ 33 North Genesee(South Building):AdministrationBookstoreCampus PoliceChildcareClassrooms

■ 1 North Genesee:Adult EducationClassrooms

Lakeshore Campus1 North, 33 North & 111 North Genesee Street, Waukegan

OLDE HALF DAY

JAMESTOWNLANEPORT CLINTON

ROUTE 45

ROUTE 21 - MILW

AUKEE AVENUE

NORTH

TO ROUTE 60

ENTERENTER

VBuilding

RBuilding

PARKING

Southlake Campus1120 South Milwaukee Avenue, Vernon Hills

BUILDINGS

■ Building V:Campus & Student SupportCenter

BookstoreClassrooms and ComputerLabs

Conference AreaGlass-Enclosed Student Lounge/Atrium

Open Computer LabScience LaboratoryDiscovery! Center forPersonal Enrichment

Library / LearningAssistance Center

Green Roofing

■ Building R:ClassroomsDistance Learning RoomCenter for Healthand Wellness Promotion

Lakeshore Campus

Admission and registration services at the StudentServices Center (N211) are open 8 a.m.-8:30 p.m.Monday-Thursday and 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday.

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

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

Southlake Campus

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

The Southlake Bookstore (V134) is open 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.Monday-Thursday and 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Friday.

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

PARKINGParking spaces are available for Lakeshore Campus students in themunicipal garage behind the building.

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

Online learning – anytime, anywhereThe Center for Personal Enrichment offers a variety of online courses for all ages.

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

Instructor-Led Classes•Most courses meet for six weeks (12 lessons)• Classes begin Dec. 12, Jan. 16, Feb. 20, March 20, April 17 or May 15

• Priced as low as $99

Self-paced Tutorials• Start when you want• Self-directed courses – you set the pace• Priced as low as $99

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

• Expert instructors• Affordable• 24/7 access• Save on gas and travel time• Learn from the comfort of your home

Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for the complete course list and registration information.Or call (847) 543-2022 for more information.

Courses include:

• Beginning Keyboarding with FasType

• Introduction to Biology

• Introduction to Chemistry

• Managing Life as a Single Parent

• Navigating Divorce

• Mac, iPhone and iPad Programming

• Introduction to Screen Writing

• Introduction to Interior Design

• Introduction to Guitar

• High School Credit Recovery

• Introduction to Digital Scrapbooking

• Publish and Sell your E-Books

La Boheme Opera TourFriday, March 15

Looking at Great Chicago Architecture TourThursday, April 4

Explore and learn with other interested adults and knowledgeable instructors during these fun and interesting day trips.

Triple D’Tour – Exploring Chicago’s Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives

Tuesday, March 19

Sacred Space Field TripThursday, May 9

Turn to pages 14 and 24 for details about these day trips.

LOOK FOR THESE CLASSES:

Avocations/HobbiesBeekeeping 101Beekeeping Field Study

Being GreenReduce. Reuse. Upcycle.Simplify and Save“It’s Easy Being Green” Mystery Tour

Recreation and OutdoorsNature Hikes: Winter to SpringScenic Nature Hikes:BirdingNature Hikes: Spring

Gardening/LandscapingRain Garden & Prairie PlantingGarden Design 101Soil & Composting BasicsBackyard HabitatsMinimal Maintenance Methods

Julius CaesarThursday, March 21

“It’s Easy Being Green” Mystery TourSaturday, April 13

INTERESTED IN “GOING GREEN”?

CLC Classes (USPS 014-085) is published by the College of Lake County,

with issues in April, July, September, November and February. Periodicals

postage paid at Grayslake, IL, with additional entries.

POSTMASTER: Send change of address to CLC Classes, College of Lake

County, 19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake, IL 60030-1198

November 2012 – Volume 18, No. 6

ECRWSS

RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER

College of Lake County19351 West Washington StreetGrayslake, Illinois 60030-1198

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

ADULTS

Still Life in Oils (page 1)

Reduce. Reuse. Upcycle. (page 6)

YOUTHBeginning STEM Grades 3-5 (page 19)

Introduction to ChemistryGrades 7-8 (page 19)

50+ Triple D’Tour: Exploring Chicago’s Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives (page 24)

Women Writers of the 20th Century (page 31)

ONLINE CLASSES (page 15)

Lifelong Learning - CLASSES AND WORKSHOPS FOR ALL AGES

Personal Enrichment Spring 2013 Class Schedule

Documents

Transcript of Personal Enrichment Spring 2013 Class Schedule