College of Lake County Fall 2011 Personal Enrichment Class Schedule

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

July 2011 – Volume 17, No. 2

ECRWSS

RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER

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

CLC CLASSES2011 Fall Schedule

Personal Enrichment Classes

Noncredit ClassesAcross the Ages

AdultsOn Site & Online

page 1

YouthGrades 2 – 12

Xplore! & Online STEM

Visual Math page 14

50+Trips & Tours

Discovery!page 18

Photo by Lou NettelhorstCPE Digital Photography Instructor

College of Lake County

www.clcillinois.edu/noncredit

For more information visitwww.clcillinois.edu/noncredit.

Discovery!American History(page 25)

Intro to Chemistry (page 15)

Scenic Hikes (page 9)

Volleyball(page 10)

Discovery! MusicAppreciation(page 19)

Winter Gardening(page 4)

Classes for Adults, Teens, Youth, and 50+ — Learning Across the Ages

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

1. Apply for AdmissionNew students and students who have not attended classes in two years mustapply for admission in one of three ways:IN PERSON: Admissions and Records Office, Room B101, Grayslake campusBY FAX or MAIL: The Student Admission Form is on page 13.

• Fax: (847) 543-3061• Mail to: College of Lake County / Attn: Admissions and Records19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake, IL 60030-1198

INTERNET: www.clcillinois.edu/applyconted.asp

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

3. Register for Personal Enrichment ClassesBy Internet www.clcillinois.edu/registerWhen you are ready to select your classes, use the “CLC Classes by Term.” Youmust specify the semester and then a subject, such as English, to view theclasses available. To select a subject area, click on the magnifying glass and thenpress the “Look Up” button. When you find a specific class section you want,make note of the four-digit class number.

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

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

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

When to RegisterScheduled hours for on-site or Web registration are:

• Monday-Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

• Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Web registration is available 24 hours a day.

Where to Register• By Web from anywhere at www.clcillinois.edu/register• Grayslake Campus— 19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake

• Lakeshore Campus— 111 North Genesee Street, Waukegan

• Southlake Campus — 1120 South Milwaukee Avenue, Vernon Hills

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

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

How to Register for Personal Enrichment Classes

Are you receiving this schedulethrough the mail at your home?If not, call the Center for PersonalEnrichment at (847) 543-2022

to get on the mailing list.

Discover the Culture andHistory of World War llLook at the soul and spiritof our county and thepeople who led it.A time with noshortage of heroes — military & civilian —and a time whenUnited We Won.

Four Part Series• Prelude & Infamy• Defeat & Retreat• The Longest Days• The Inevitable Triumph

Operation Freedom — The Berlin AirliftOne of the greatest adventuresin American military history

The First Motion Picture Unit: More Than Met the EyeA myriad of Hollywood celebritiesproduced almost 400 morale & training films

Connections: Star Trekand World War ll Learn how the TV program’s creator and stars — all WW ll veterans — shaped Star Trek’s look and characters.

See pages 23 -24 for details about theseand other fall Discovery! classes.

THE GOOD WAR

Did you receive this schedule by mail?If not, call the Center for Personal Enrichment at (847) 543-2022to join our mailing list.

PROGRAMS FOR ADULTSArts and Crafts ....................................................1

Arts and Crafts Online ........................................1

Avocations/Hobbies ............................................1

Computer Application Basics ............................1

Computer Applications – Internet ....................2

Computers – Internet Online..............................2

Computers – Multimedia Online........................2

Cooking..................................................................3

Cooking Online ....................................................3

Dance ....................................................................3

Family, Home and Parenting Online..................3

Financial Management ......................................3

Financial Management Online ..........................4

Gardening..............................................................4

Gardening/Going Green Online..........................4

Health and Wellness Online ................................4

Homeschool Resources Online ..........................4

Languages..............................................................5

Languages Online ................................................5

Math ......................................................................6

Math Online ..........................................................6

Mind and Body ....................................................6

Mind and Body Online ........................................6

Music ......................................................................6

Music Online ........................................................7

Personal Interest ..................................................7

Personal Interest Online......................................8

Photography..........................................................8

Photography Online ............................................9

Recreation and Outdoors ....................................9

Science Online ......................................................9

Sports and Fitness..............................................10

Writing ................................................................11

Writing Online ....................................................11

CLC’s Centerfor Personal EnrichmentFulfilling our mission to providenoncredit leisure and academicenrichment to learners of all ages

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

XPLORE! — Youth, Teen & Children’s Programs

(847) 543-2759www.clcillinois.edu/youth

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

The College of Lake County is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action

Institution in all aspects of education and employment. The information

contained within is accurate as of July 2011, but is subject to change.

Lou Nettelhorst, a fine art photographerand former corporate photographer, hasbeen teaching for Center for PersonalEnrichment for more than six years.Specializing in close-up images Lou bringsmore than 48 years of photographicexperience (14 of that professional) to CLCstudents. Widely published in print and onthe Web and honored in juried exhibitions,Lou generously shares his passion forphotography with students and offersongoing technical support to past students.

ACADEMIC PROGRAMS FOR YOUTHAND TEENSFast-Paced Programs ........................................14

Math ....................................................................14

Reading................................................................14

Science ................................................................14

Test Preparation ................................................15

Writing ................................................................15

ONLINE CLASSES FOR YOUTHComputers Online – Microsoft Office ............15

Computers Online – Web Savvy........................16

Math Online ........................................................16

Science Online ....................................................16

Test Preparation Online ....................................16

Writing Online ....................................................16

DISCOVERY!Trips and Tours ..................................................18

Music Appreciation ............................................19

Literature ............................................................20

Classic Film ........................................................20

Art Appreciation ................................................21

Current Events and Timely Topics....................22

World History and Related Topics....................23

American History and Social Science ............25

Photography and Digital Editing ....................27

Computers ..........................................................28

Defensive Driving Class ....................................29

HOW TO APPLY, REGISTER AND PAY Registration Information ......Inside Back Cover

Online ed2go ......................................................12

Adult Student Admission Form........................13

Youth Registration Form ..................................17

Discovery! Admission Form..............................30

Maps ....................................................................31

Table of Contents



Noncredit Classes

Across the Ages


page 1



Visual Math

page 14

50+Trips & Tours

Discovery!page 18

Photo by Lou Nettelhorst

CPE Digital Photography Instructor



Give a CPE class to that special someone on your listwho is hard to buy for.

For the person who has everything.

Grandma & Grandpa� Beginning Computer� Art, Music or History Lectures� Tours• Explore Chicago’s Chinatown• Chicago: The German and Polish City • Courthouse Tour (Don’t just watchJudge Mathis – live it!)

• Gift Card for Summer 2012 Quest!

Mom & Dad� Calligraphy� Creative Writing� Beginning Digital Camera� Gift Card for Just Say Sushi orChinese Appetizers (Great for date night)

Youth� Visual Math� Write a Story and Publish Your Work� STEM� Gift Card for 2012 Summer Camp Xplore!

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

This holiday season, and all year-round,let them open up the gift of learning.

Call (847) 543-2022for details

on how to buy!

Accelerated

Reading

ACTTest

Preparation

Creative

Writing

Computers

Online

STEM Astronomy Visual Math Physics

@Register at

clcillinois.edu/youth

Call (847) 543-2022 or email

[email protected] for details.

Xplore! Classes for Grades 1-12

Apps for Life

Take Control of Your Windows Vista PCSee Page 9

Market Your Business on the InternetSee Page 3

Make Money Writing GrantsSee

Increase Your Programming SkillsSee Page 10

Instructor-Facilitated Online Learningwww.ed2go.com/webname

Online Course Catalog

Online learning anytime, anywhere … just a click away!

Learn from the comfort of home!

affordablecourses

expertinstructors

24/7 access

convenientfor

everyone!

Our online courses are open to everyone!

CourseFees Start

at Just

I want to learn!

College of Lake CountyCenter for Personal Enrichment

$99

www.ed2go.com/clc

www.ed2go.com/clc

Fall 2011

Speed SpanishSee Page 5

Grammar RefresherSee Page 11

Beginning Writer’s WorkshopSee Page 11

Test Preparation (GMAT, GRE, LSAT, SAT/ACT)See Page 16

www.ed2go.com/clc

For registration help call (847) 543-2022.

Instructor-Facilitated Online Learning

Arts and Crafts

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.

4140 CCRF 26-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, September 21-October 265:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.$99 Hubbard Room A217

Arts and Crafts Online

Enjoy online convenience and learn your way at yourtime and your place. Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for acomplete list of online classes and REGISTER and PAYin one spot. No need to register through CLC. For REGISTRATION assistance call (847) 543-2022

Note: Fall ed2go online classes begin August 17,September 21, October 19, November 9 and December 14, 2011.$99 each

• DRAWING FOR THE ABSOLUTE BEGINNER• INTRODUCTION TO INTERIOR DESIGN• MUSIC MADE EASY• START YOUR OWN ARTS AND CRAFTS BUSINESS• THE PLEASURES OF POETRY

Avocations/Hobbies(Also See Personal Interest Online)

EBAY 101 — SELLING BASICSHave you collected a lot of stuff over the years? Learnhow to turn that stuff into cash by selling on eBay parttime. This authentic eBay University selling basicsclass will show you how to open eBay and PayPalaccounts, do research, create listings, take digital pho-tos, set pricing that sells, pack and ship items, com-plete transactions and stay safe online. Presented byJack Waddick, an eBay University instructor and activeeBay power seller with more than 3,000 successfuleBay sales. An optional eBay workbook is available inclass for $20.

3396 CCMP 40-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturday, September 248:30 a.m.-1 p.m.$69 Waddick Room E124

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 about an exciting new way to get around thecompetition and actually turn voice-overs into a thriv-ing full- or part-time business! With 17 years of teach-ing and technology experience, Anne Ganguzza hasvoiced hundreds of commercials, corporate narrationsand audio books. She will demonstrate voice-overtechniques and provide an overview of the business,covering numerous opportunities, income potentialand how to have the all-important demo produced.Step up to the microphone to do some recording prac-tice and hear the results!

3397 CPER 19-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesday, October 257 p.m.-9 p.m.$69 Ganguzza Room E125

Computer ApplicationBasics

UNCONDITIONALLY, CATEGORICALLY,TOTALLY BEGINNING COMPUTER — LEVEL IThis 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)

4168 CDIS 39-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, September 17-October 229 a.m.-11 a.m.$95 Robins Room D133

4209 CDIS 39-005 Southlake CampusMeets Saturdays, September 17-October 229 a.m.-11 a.m.$95 Santini Room V102

4211 CDIS 39-007 Lakeshore CampusMeets Fridays, September 23-October 219 a.m.-11 a.m.$95 Freeman Room N205

UNCONDITIONALLY, CATEGORICALLY,TOTALLY BEGINNING COMPUTER — LEVEL II This course is for those who have completedUnconditionally, Categorically, Totally Beginning com-puter (Level I) 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)

4169 CDIS 39-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, September 17-October 2212 p.m.-2 p.m.$95 Robins Room D133

4170 CDIS 39-003 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, October 29-December 39 a.m.-11 a.m.$95 Robins Room D133

4208 CDIS 39-004 Southlake CampusMeets Fridays, September 23-October 219 a.m.-11 a.m.$95 Santini Room V102

4210 CDIS 39-006 Southlake CampusMeets Saturdays, October 29-December 39 a.m.-11 a.m.$95 Santini Room V102

4212 CDIS 39-008 Lakeshore CampusMeets Fridays, October 28-December 29 a.m.-11 a.m.$95 Freeman Room N205

Personal Enrichment

WWW.CLCILLINOIS.EDU/NONCREDIT 1

Programs for Adults

Computer Applications – Internet

UNCONDITIONALLY, CATEGORICALLY,TOTALLY BEGINNING MICROSOFTWORD 2007 – LEVEL 1Learn 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 2007 ribbon interface tocreate a document, change MS Word options, edit(copy, paste and cut) and create documents to fit yourneeds, including flyers, posters, business cards andgreeting cards. Call (847) 543-6507 for textbook infor-mation (5 sessions).

4203 CDIS 87-001 Southlake CampusMeets Fridays, September 23-October 2112 p.m.-2 p.m.$79 Santini Room V102

4205 CDIS 87-003 Southlake CampusMeets Fridays, October 28-December 29 a.m.-11 a.m.$79 Santini Room V102

UNCONDITIONALLY, CATEGORICALLY,TOTALLY BEGINNING MICROSOFTWORD 2007 – LEVEL 2Students at this level will continue exploring andworking with many features of MS Word 2007, with a

brief introduction to 2010.Topics will include mailmerge, line space settings, paragraph alignment, cor-rect spelling, looking up a definition while working ina document, copying/pasting information and imagesfrom the Internet, using themes, inserting chartsand/or pictures saved on the computer and changingprinter settings. Call (847) 543-6507 for textbookinformation (5 sessions).

4204 CDIS 87-002 Southlake CampusMeets Fridays, October 28-December 212 p.m.-2 p.m.$79 Santini Room V102

INTRODUCTION TO EXCEL – LEVEL 1This course will cover the basic concepts of MicrosoftExcel 2007 with a brief introduction to 2010. Studentswill learn how to design and work with charts, create for-mulas and use functions. This is for students who havecompleted a computer fundamentals class or have equiv-alent experience (5 sessions).

4207 CDIS 88-001 Southlake CampusMeets Saturdays, September 17-October 2211:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.$79 Santini Room V102

INTRODUCTION TO EXCEL – LEVEL 2Beginning Excel students may choose to continue theirlearning in this intermediate course ( 5 sessions).

4206 CDIS 88-002 Southlake CampusMeets Saturdays, October 29-December 311:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.$79 Santini Room V102

Computers – InternetOnline



• GUIDING KIDS ON THE INTERNET• NAVIGATING THE INTERNET

Computers – Multimedia Online



• MAKING MOVIES WITH WINDOWS VISTA• MAKING MOVIES WITH WINDOWS XP• PHOTOSHOP CS3 FOR THE DIGITAL

PHOTOGRAPHER• PHOTOSHOP CS4 FOR THE DIGITAL

PHOTOGRAPHER• PHOTOSHOP ELEMENTS 6.0 FOR THE DIGITAL


PHOTOGRAPHER II• PHOTOSHOP ELEMENTS 7 FOR THE DIGITAL

PHOTOGRAPHER• PHOTOSHOP ELEMENTS 7 FOR THE DIGITAL



PHOTOGRAPHER II

Personal Enrichment Programs for Adults

2 QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

Cooking

JUST SAY SUSHIChef Ying Stoller will be sharing the secrets of makinggreat sushi! Learn step-by-step instructions. Menuwill include edamame, fried tofu pockets andPhiladelphia rolls. The ingredients are included in theprice of the class.

4157 COOK 24-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Friday, September 237 p.m.-9 p.m.$39 Ying Stoller Room E124

CHINESE APPETIZERSSpend a fall evening with Chef Ying Stoller makingsome of the most popular Chinese appetizers. As ChefYing shares her easy step-by-step secrets of deliciouspot stickers and spring rolls, you’ll get hands-on expe-rience. Cost of ingredients, printed recipes and gener-ous samples are included in the class fee.

4156 COOK 3-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Friday, October 287 p.m.-9 p.m.$39 Ying Stoller Room E124

Cooking Online



• LUSCIOUS, LOW-FAT, LIGHTNING-QUICK MEALS• SECRETS OF THE CATERER

Dance

BEGINNING BALLROOM DANCINGIf you’re getting married or going on a cruise, you willwant to learn the basics of ballroom dances. Classicdances are always in vogue, as demonstrated on theTV show “Dancing with the Stars.” Instructionincludes fox trot, waltz, cha cha and tango. A partneris recommended. Singles will be put in pairs. Tuitionis charged per individual.

3411 CDAN 2-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Thursdays, August 25-October 137 p.m.-9:30 p.m.$75 Fowler/Sealander Room TBA

3412 CDAN 2-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Thursdays, October 20-December 157 p.m.-9:30 p.m.$75 Fowler/Sealander Room TBA

JAZZ TECHNIQUE IThis course is designed for students interested in thefundamentals of jazz dance, whether they are begin-ning dancers, teachers of theater movement, returningdancers, athletes or persons interested in dance as afine art. It is also designed so that any student willdevelop his/her kinesthetic intelligence (literacy) atthe place and experience of his/her technical back-ground. Prerequisite: Student must have taken thisclass previously with the grade of A and have the con-sent of the Dance Department chairperson. For collegecredit, enroll in DNC 123-001.

4105 CDAN 11-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays & Thursdays, August 23-December 151 p.m.-2:15 p.m.$125 Staff Room P103

Family, Homeand Parenting Online



• ASSISTING AGING PARENTS (US)• ENHANCING LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT

IN CHILDHOOD• GUIDING KIDS ON THE INTERNET• HANDLING MEDICAL EMERGENCIES• READY, SET, READ 1• UNDERSTANDING ADOLESCENTS

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 compa-ny retirement plan; and how to calculate savings need-ed to retire. Couples may attend for a single registra-tion fee. A fee of $25 for the 235-page textbook ispayable to instructor at the first class.

4106 CFIN 2-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Thursdays, October 6-October 207 p.m.-9:15 p.m.$65 Babjak Room E125

STOCK OPTION STRATEGIESImprove your financial skill with this introduction tobasic options trading. Starting with definitions, fun-damentals and strategies, you will learn how to useoptions to adapt or adjust your position according toany situation that arises. Options can be as speculativeor as conservative as you want. The class offers solidadvice and easy-to-use methods.

3413 CFIN 8-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturday, October 159:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$35 Mauro Room E125

Personal Enrichment


Programs for Adults

Financial ManagementOnline



• DEBT ELIMINATION TECHNIQUES THAT WORK• INTRODUCTION TO STOCK OPTIONS• KEYS TO SUCCESSFUL MONEY MANAGEMENT• ONLINE INVESTING - STOCKS, BONDS,

AND INVESTING: OH MY!• PERSONAL FINANCE• PROTECT YOUR MONEY, CREDIT AND IDENTITY• REAL ESTATE INVESTING• REAL ESTATE INVESTING II: FINANCING YOUR

PROPERTY• THE ANALYSIS AND VALUATION OF STOCKS• WHERE DOES ALL MY MONEY GO?

Gardening

CREATE A WINTER GARDENYou can create a winter garden that will look wonder-fully welcoming when the weather turns chilly. Acombination of flowers and foliage will keep your gar-den looking vibrant. Perhaps you could define thespace with a dramatic, rustic-look arbor and put insome evergreen plants with flowers and berries.Jasmine will grow up and over the arbor with lots andlots of scent. Find out how to select a site, prepare thesoil, plan the layout, select the plants and properlyspace them for maximum growth. Design a gardenthat shines through the forgotten season.

4159 CGAR 19-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturday, September 249 a.m.-1 p.m.$39 DiPrima Room H110

Gardening/GoingGreen Online



• GOING GREEN AT HOME• GROWING PLANTS FOR FUN AND PROFIT

Health and WellnessOnline



• HANDLING MEDICAL EMERGENCIES• HEALING THROUGH HYPNOSIS• INTRODUCTION TO NATURAL HEALTH

AND HEALING• LOSE WEIGHT AND KEEP IT OFF• LUSCIOUS, LOW-FAT, LIGHTNING-QUICK MEALS• MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY: A WORD ASSOCIATION

APPROACH

Homeschool ResourcesOnline



• CREATING K-12 LEARNING MATERIALS• ENHANCING LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT

IN CHILDHOOD• GUIDING KIDS ON THE INTERNET• HOMESCHOOL SUCCESS WITH SINGAPORE

MATH: NUMBER SENSE AND COMPUTATIONALSTRATEGIES

• HOMESCHOOL WITH SUCCESS (US)• HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY • HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II• INTRODUCTION TO ALGEBRA • READY, SET, READ 1• SINGAPORE MATH STRATEGIES:

MODEL DRAWING FOR GRADES 1-6 • TEACHING MATH: GRADES 4-6



Languages

ABSOLUTELY BEGINNING SPANISH IIf high school Spanish classes are only a dim memoryor you have absolutely no experience learningSpanish, this class is for you. Begin to learn theSpanish language and culture through simple conver-sational patterns and the application of basic Spanishvocabulary. Start conversing immediately and buildyour vocabulary. Students should consult with theteacher about subsequent classes. A textbook isrequired.

3646 CLNG 1-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Thursdays, September 15-October 206:30 p.m.-9 p.m.$109 Paredes Room E124

3588 CLNG 1-021 Southlake CampusMeets Tuesdays, September 20-October 189 a.m.-12 p.m.$109 Lefebvre Room R230

4137 CLNG 1-022 Southlake CampusMeets Wednesdays, October 26-December 76:30 p.m.-9 p.m.$109 Mombille Room R022

ABSOLUTELY BEGINNING SPANISH IIContinuation of Absolutely Beginning ConversationalSpanish I. Continue building your vocabulary andconversation skills. Students should consult with theinstructor about subsequent classes. A textbook isrequired.

3647 CLNG 5-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Thursdays, October 27-December 86:30 p.m.-9 p.m.$109 Paredes Room E124

3589 CLNG 5-021 Southlake CampusMeets Tuesdays, October 25-November 229 a.m.-12 p.m.$109 Lefebvre Room R230

4138 CLNG 5-022 Southlake CampusMeets Wednesdays, September 14-October 196:30 p.m.-9 p.m.$109 Mombille Room R022

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.

4092 CLNG 2-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, September 28-October 266:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.$109 Schumacher Room E124

3590 CLNG 2-011 Waukegan High School WestMeets Tuesdays, August 23-October 46 p.m.-8:30 p.m.$109 Nelson Room E201

3591 CLNG 2-021 Southlake CampusMeets Thursdays, August 25-September 297 p.m.-9:30 p.m.$109 Nelson Room R230

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH IIContinuation of Conversational Spanish I, withemphasis on using phrases and grammatical struc-ture to communicate fluently. A textbook is required.

4091 CLNG 3-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, November 2-December 76:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.$109 Schumacher Room E124

3592 CLNG 3-011 Waukegan High School WestMeets Tuesdays, October 11-November 156 p.m.-8:30 p.m.$109 Nelson Room E201

3593 CLNG 3-021 Southlake CampusMeets Thursdays, October 6-November 107 p.m.-9:30 p.m.$109 Nelson Room V340

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

4090 CLNG 4-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, August 24-September 216:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.$109 Schumacher Room E124

3594 CLNG 4-021 Southlake CampusMeets Mondays, November 7-December 127 p.m.-9:30 p.m.$109 Nelson Room V340

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.

3597 CLNG 20-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, September 14-October 1910 a.m.-12:30 p.m.$109 Pavlos Room E124

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.

3598 CLNG 21-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, October 26-December 710 a.m.-12:30 p.m.$109 Pavlos Room E124

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.

3595 CLNG 15-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, September 19-October 2410 a.m.-12:30 p.m.$109 Pavlos Room E124

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.

3596 CLNG 16-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, October 31-December 510 a.m.-12:30 p.m.$109 Pavlos Room E124

Languages Online



• BEGINNING BRAILLE TRANSCRIPTION• BEGINNING CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH• CONVERSATIONAL JAPANESE• INSTANT ITALIAN• SPEED SPANISH• SPEED SPANISH II• SPEED SPANISH III

Personal Enrichment


Programs for Adults

Math

VISUAL MATH FOR ADULTSAre you fearful of math? You won’t be after takingVisual Math. Fear starts when you don’t understand.When you don’t understand, you often shut down andlearning stops. Learn easy methods to comprehendmath through visual techniques. If you already lovemath, you will expand your horizons with improvedthinking and communication skills. Class can betaken multiple times. The instructor will continue towork with students at their own level.

4144 CPER 10-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, October 19-November 96:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.$49 Rollo Room C132

4143 CPER 10-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, November 16-December 146:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.$49 Rollo Room C132

Math Online



• EVERYDAY MATH• INTRODUCTION TO ALGEBRA

Mind And Body

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.

3407 CBOD 2-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, August 24-December 147 p.m.-9 p.m.$105 Schwartz Room T335

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

3408 CBOD 3-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, August 23-December 137 p.m.-9 p.m.$105 Schwartz Room T335

T’AI CHI CHIH BEGINNINGT’ai Chi Chih form consists of 19 movements and onepose. The movements are simple and easy to learn, buthave profound effects on the body and mind. T’ai ChiChih is practiced softly and effortlessly throughrelaxed and gentle flowing movements. With practice,it offers such benefits as: stress reduction, increasedinner peace and control over events. Physical benefitsinclude improvement in balance, blood pressure,energy level and creativity. This moving meditationmay be done standing or sitting. It is not affiliatedwith martial arts or exercise. If college credit is want-ed, enroll in PED 121-016.

3409 CBOD 4-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, August 24-December 147 p.m.-8:50 p.m.$105 McElhose Room TBA

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.

3410 CBOD 5-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, August 23-December 131:30 p.m.-3:20 p.m.$105 McElhose Room 0706

YOGAThis course introduces students to basic yoga exerciseand is suitable for all experience levels. For collegecredit, enroll in PED 121-013.

4107 CBOD 1-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays & Thursdays, August 23-December 157 p.m.-7:50 p.m.$105 Staff Room 0706

Mind and Body Online



• LISTEN TO YOUR HEART AND SUCCESSWILL FOLLOW

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. For college cred-it, enroll in MUS 120 Section 003 (Grayslake) or MUS120 Section 004 (Lakeshore).

4127 CMSC 1-003 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, August 22-December 127 p.m.-8:50 p.m.$20 Clency Room D100

4128 CMSC 1-004 Lakeshore CampusMeets Saturdays, August 27-December 171:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m.$20 Clency Room N212



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 Section001.

4129 CMSC 2-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays & Thursdays, August 23-December 1512:30 p.m.-1:45 p.m.$20 Clency Room D100

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 Section 002.

4125 CMSC 3-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, August 23-December 137 p.m.-8:50 p.m.$20 Clency Room D100

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 Section 001. Also offered to provide band experi-ence and opportunities for the college community.Audition required. For audition information, phoneMichael Flack at (847) 543-2566.

4130 CMSC 4-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Thursdays, August 25-December 157:30 p.m.-9 p.m.$20 Flack Room P101

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 Section 001.Also offered to provide big-band experience andopportunities for the college community. Auditionrequired. For audition information, phone MichaelFlack at (847) 543-2566.

4131 CMSC 5-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, August 22-December 127:30 p.m.-9 p.m.$20 Flack Room P101

JAZZ ENSEMBLE IIOffered 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 Section 002.Also offered to provide big-band experience andopportunities for the college community. No auditionis required.

4124 CMSC 7-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, August 23-December 137:30 p.m.-9 p.m.$20 Hibbard Room P101

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 Section 002. Also offered to provideband experience and opportunities for the collegecommunity. No audition is required.

4126 CMSC 6-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, August 24-December 147:30 p.m.-9 p.m.$20 Mojziszek Room P101

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 Section 005.

4132 CMSC 9-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, August 24-December 146 p.m.-8 p.m.$20 Clency Room P105

Music Online



• MUSIC MADE EASY

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 about an exciting new way to get around thecompetition and actually turn voice-overs into a thriv-ing full- or part-time business! With 17 years of teach-ing and technology experience, Anne Ganguzza hasvoiced hundreds of commercials, corporate narrationsand audio books. She will demonstrate voice-overtechniques and provide an overview of the business,covering numerous opportunities, income potentialand how to have the all-important demo produced.Step up to the microphone to do some recording prac-tice and hear the results!

3397 CPER 19-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesday, October 257 p.m.-9 p.m.$69 Ganguzza Room E125

Personal Enrichment


Programs for Adults

Personal Interest Online



• GENEALOGY 1• GET ASSERTIVE!• GET FUNNY!• GET PAID TO TRAVEL• GOODBYE TO SHY• GROWING PLANTS FOR FUN AND PROFIT (US)• LEARN TO BUY AND SELL ON EBAY• LISTEN TO YOUR HEART, AND SUCCESS WILL

FOLLOW• MARKETING YOUR NONPROFIT• MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY: A WORD ASSOCIATION

APPROACH• MERRILL REAM SPEED READING• PUBLISH IT YOURSELF: HOW TO START AND

OPERATE YOUR OWN PUBLISHING BUSINESS (US)• SKILLS FOR MAKING GREAT DECISIONS• STARTING A NONPROFIT• WOW, WHAT A GREAT EVENT!

Photography

BEGINNING WITH A DIGITAL CAMERAJust got a digital camera and need help setting it up andusing it? The ease and fun of digital are about to begin!Learn how to set up and use your camera to captureinteresting photos and gain some simple tips for goodphotographs. See instant results in class. Bring your dig-ital camera, fully charged batteries and camera manual.Participants must provide an adjustable digital camera(able to manually change shutter speed, lens aperture/f-stop, ISO, etc.), either a point-and-shoot or one withinterchangeable lenses (DSLR). The course includesprofessional service and supply fees.

3583 CPTO 20-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, September 14-October 56:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.$129 Nettelhorst Room E125

3585 CPTO 20-021 Southlake CampusMeets Tuesdays, September 13-October 46:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.$129 Nettelhorst Room V340

3586 CPTO 20-022 Southlake CampusMeets Wednesdays, September 14-October 512 p.m.-3 p.m.$129 Nettelhorst Room R024

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 (able to manually change shutterspeed, lens aperture/f-stop, ISO, etc.), either a point-and-shoot or one with interchangeable lenses (DSLR).The course includes professional service and supplyfees. Students are welcome to repeat the course.

3584 CPTO 25-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, October 19-December 76:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. (no class October 26)$189 Nettelhorst Room E125

3587 CPTO 25-022 Southlake CampusMeets Tuesdays, October 18-December 612 p.m.-3 p.m. (no class October 25 and November 22)$189 Nettelhorst Room R024

ABSOLUTELY BEGINNING DIGITAL CAMERAHave you acquired a digital camera and don’t knowhow to print or share the pictures? Bring your camerato class and we’ll explore some of its picture takingoptions, learn how to take the pictures off the camera,save them to folders, do simple edits and insert thepictures into documents and email. This class is fun,interesting and easy! (5 sessions)

4177 CDIS 80-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, October 29-December 312 p.m.-2 p.m.$79 Robins Room D133

SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHYThis course is designed to help adults photographyouth or high school athletics. Learn how to use photoequipment and develop game shooting strategies forall sports and seasons. The class Beginning with aDigital Camera or knowledge of camera operation isrequired as a prerequisite. Bring your camera to class.

3580 CPTO 4-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, September 13-October 186:30 p.m.-9 p.m.$119 Chwedyk Room E124

PEOPLE PHOTOGRAPHYWhether it’s a holiday, graduation, birthday or vaca-tion, what you probably photograph most is people.Discover how to take the best photos of your familyand friends. Learn techniques for informal portraiturefrom a seasoned photojournalist, along with the basicsof camera handling, composition, lighting, digitalimaging and equipment use. The class Beginning witha Digital Camera or knowledge of camera operation isrequired as a prerequisite. Bring your camera to class.

3582 CPTO 14-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, November 1-December 136:30 p.m.-9 p.m. (No class November 8)$119 Chwedyk Room E124



Capture the moment! Enroll in SPORTSPHOTOGRAPHY and learn how tophotograph athletic events like a pro!

PHOTOGRAPHY AS A BUSINESSThe course is designed to acquaint you with the skills,equipment and training necessary to enhance thephotographer in you, especially those beginning aphotography business. Students will gain hands-onexperience working with live models and productshots in a studio environment. Lectures and class-room discussion will deal with business techniquesand strategies. Students will shoot an assignment intheir chosen field, using equipment and techniquescommon to that type of photography. A basic under-standing of photography and a digital camera arerequired. A $15 supply fee is payable to the instructorat the first class.

4134 CPTO 31-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, September 28-November 166:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.$99 Dowe Room C138

Photography OnlineEnjoy online convenience and learn your way at yourtime and your place. Visit www.ed2go.com/clc for acomplete list of online classes and REGISTER and PAYin one spot. No need to register through CLC. For REGISTRATION assistance call (847) 543-2022


• DISCOVER DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY• MAKING MOVIES WITH WINDOWS VISTA• MAKING MOVIES WITH WINDOWS XP• PHOTOGRAPHING NATURE WITH YOUR DIGITAL

CAMERA• PHOTOGRAPHING PEOPLE WITH YOUR DIGITAL

CAMERA• PHOTOSHOP CS3 FOR THE DIGITAL

PHOTOGRAPHER• PHOTOSHOP CS4 FOR THE DIGITAL







PHOTOGRAPHER II• SECRETS OF BETTER PHOTOGRAPHY• TRAVEL PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THE DIGITAL

PHOTOGRAPHER

Recreation and Outdoors

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 if you are not contactedabout meeting place information. Check the CLCBookstore for the optional book that goes with thisclass.

4122 CREC 32-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, September 10-October 157 a.m.-9:30 a.m.$89 Ackerman Room TBA

NATURE HIKES: WINTER/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 detailed directions to class just before itbegins. Please call our department at (847) 543-2022if you are not contacted about meeting place informa-tion.

4123 CREC 33-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, September 10-October 1510 a.m.-12:30 p.m.$89 Ackerman Room TBA

NATURE HIKES & BIRDINGEnjoy the scenic fall panorama as you hike throughNorthern Illinois prairie land and woods. Revel in thepeace of nature while you observe birds and otherwildlife. Untouched by creeping urbanization, thesebeautiful, tranquil areas are a soothing retreat fromyour frantic weekday pace. Exercise and renew yourflagging energy. Bring binoculars if you have them.The instructor will contact you with directions on thelocation of the first class just before the course begins.Please call our department at (847) 543-2022 if youare not contacted about meeting place information.

4158 CREC 30-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, October 22-December 039 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$89 Ackerman Room TBA

Science Online



• HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY• HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II

Personal Enrichment


Programs for Adults

Sports and FitnessKARATE SKILLSTaught by a master instructor, the Shorei Goju Kempokarate class provides a practical self-defense system.Learn how to unite mind, body and spirit.

3414 CFIT 23-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, August 23-December 128 p.m.-9:50 p.m.$105 Philyaw Room 0706

AIKIDO SKILLS/BEGINNINGA course in physical education with emphasis on theestablishment of a strong foundation in the martialart of aikido. Mind and body coordination, safetyprinciples and the elementary level of the nine basicaikido techniques will be taught. If college credit isdesired, enroll in PED 121.

3417 CFIT 7-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, August 24-December 148 p.m.-9:50 p.m.$105 Tseng Room 0706

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

3418 CFIT 8-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, August 22-December 128 p.m.-9:50 p.m.$105 Pieper Room 0706

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

3419 CFIT 9-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Fridays, August 26-December 167 p.m.-8:50 p.m.$105 Tseng Room 0706

SELF-DEFENSE FOR WOMENDiscover the physical, mental and emotional aspectsof self-defense. Find out how to scrutinize your sur-roundings, become aware of potentially dangerouscircumstances and take measures to avoid the situa-tion through techniques and streetwise applications ofself-defense. The class will drill self-defense tech-niques to show how to deal with numerous confronta-tional situations. Students will work together to sup-port each other to grow in positive and healthy ways.You will also learn the liabilities of self-defense.Loose-fitting clothing that covers the knees andelbows is recommended.

4164 CFIT 22-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Fridays, August 26-December 165 p.m.-6:50 p.m.$79 Codamon Room 0706

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 121-019.

4161 CFIT 10-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, August 22-December 128 p.m.-9:50 p.m.$105 Delgado Room GYM A

KICKBOXING FOR FITNESSTry kickboxing. It’s great for fun and fitness. The vari-ety of easy-to-learn exercise routines has no compli-cated choreography to make you feel out of step. Withthe wide array of punches, kicks, calisthenics andstretching exercises, you’ll never get bored doing thesame routines over and over. Exercise, release stressand tone your body while you shed that fat. For collegecredit, enroll in PED 121-024 (T) or PED 121-021(TR).

3415 CFIT 6-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, August 23-December 137 a.m.-8:50 a.m.$105 Scherer Room 0706

3416 CFIT 6-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays & Thursdays, August 23-December 156 p.m.-6:50 p.m.$105 Scherer Room 0706

INTRODUCTION TO RUNNINGThis course will introduce students to the fundamen-tals of preparing for a 5K race. Classes will meet atvarious outdoor Lake County parks when weatherpermits. For college credit, enroll in PED 121-600.

4112 CFIT 25-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, August 27-October 158 a.m.-9:40 a.m.$85 Skarbalus Room 0706

POWER VOLLEYBALL/BEGINNINGLearn the basic techniques of power volleyball andimprove your game. Enjoy the teamwork and cama-raderie. A great way to exercise and keep fit.

4118 CFIT 12-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, August 22-December 126 p.m.-7:50 p.m.$105 McCandless Room GYMB

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.

4119 CFIT 13-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, August 22-December 128 p.m.-9:50 p.m.$105 McCandless Room GYMB

POWER VOLLEYBALL/ADVANCEDAttention power volleyball players. Advance your skillsto the highest level. A great way to exercise and keepfit.

4109 CFIT 14-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Wednesdays, August 24-December 148 p.m.-9:50 p.m.$105 McCandless Room GYMB

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 121-015.

4111 CFIT 21-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays & Wednesdays, August 22-December147 p.m.-7:50 p.m.$105 Paul Room 0706


10 QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

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 PED121-012.

4110 CFIT 16-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays & Wednesdays, August 22-December146 p.m.-6:50 p.m.$105 Paul Room 0706

STEP AEROBICSStep your way to fitness. Learn basic step routinesgeared toward all levels of students. This course is co-listed with Physical Education. For college credit,enroll in PED 121-028.

4121 CFIT 17-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays & Wednesdays, August 22-December145 p.m.-5:50 p.m.$105 Skarbalus Room 0706

PILATESThis mat-based class utilizes traditional calisthenicsin a mind-body format.

4108 CFIT 1-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, October 1-December 1010 a.m.-11 a.m.$79 Paul Room 0706

ZUMBA®This is a fast-paced, Latin-based aerobic class. For col-lege credit, enroll in PED 121-026.

4113 CFIT 50-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays & Wednesdays, August 22-December 1411 a.m.-11:50 a.m.$105 Staff Room 0706

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 founda-tion of basic cycling movements with motivationalcoaching techniques, breathing awareness and heartrate training. Participants burn an average of 500 calo-ries in 40 minutes of nonimpact, individually pacedcardiovascular exercise. If you want college credit,enroll in PED 121-020 (MW) or PED 121-014 (TR).

3421 CFIT 29-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays & Wednesdays, August 22-December 1412 p.m.-12:50 p.m.$105 Scherer Room 0706

3420 CFIT 29-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays & Thursdays, August 23-December 155 p.m.-5:50 p.m.$105 Scherer Room 0706

Writing

NEW, INEXPENSIVE WAYS TO PUBLISHYOUR WORKEbooks are quickly becoming an important alterna-tive to paper books and thousands are downloadedevery day. They are an alternate reading choice andoffer a new dimension to the written word, allowing aquick and simple way to distribute books. It is easierand more cost-effective for authors to publish theirtitles, which may not be accepted by a traditional pub-lisher. This online market will see a huge growth in thenext few years and provides a publishing option youneed to consider. Or consider “publishing ondemand,” which can get your book in print for lessthan $1,000. These publishers offer a variety of serv-ices, from book cover design to building a website andmarketing your work. They provide guidance andsupport through the literary maze of publishing.

4115 CWRT 1-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturday, October 89 a.m.-3 p.m.$65 Lehman Room E124

WRITING A BOOK SERIESSeries such as “Lord of the Rings” and “Twilight” demon-strate that an entertaining tale can be fashioned into asalable and successful string of stories. Plus it gains theinterest of publishers on the lookout to sell books. Learnhow to set up a plot that leads to a follow-up series. Adda valuable asset to your writing skills and learn to craft astory line that appeals to readers in book after book.Whether your focus is on traditional publishing compa-nies, publishing “books on demand,” or publishing anebook, this workshop can enhance your writing andincrease chances of getting your work in print.

4116 CWRT 26-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturday, November 59 a.m.-3 p.m.$65 Courtright Room E124

WRITE AND PUBLISH YOUR BOOK,JOURNAL OR PROJECTInterested in graphic novels or inexpensive publishingresources or are you working on a book or other writ-ing endeavors? Join writers on the second Tuesday ofeach month to improve knowledge and gain skills foryour project. Class includes instruction on writingtechniques and positive critiquing of manuscriptsthat students bring to class. Participants can rangefrom unpublished novices to authors with works inprogress. It’s a great opportunity to network, get cre-ative guidance and learn about writing/publishingresources. Includes a special presenter who will speakabout self-publishing. Class dates: 9/13, 10/11, 11/8and 12/13.

4117 CWRT 28-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Tuesdays, September 13-December 137 p.m.-9 p.m.$69 Courtright Room E125

Writing Online



• ADVANCED FICTION WRITING• BEGINNER’S GUIDE TO GETTING PUBLISHED• BEGINNING WRITER’S WORKSHOP• BREAKING INTO SITCOM WRITING• FORENSIC SCIENCE FOR WRITERS• GRAMMAR REFRESHER• INTRODUCTION TO INTERNET WRITING

MARKETS• INTRODUCTION TO JOURNALING• MYSTERY WRITING • PUBLISH IT YOURSELF: HOW TO START AND

OPERATE YOUR OWN PUBLISHING BUSINESS (US)• RESEARCH METHODS FOR WRITERS• ROMANCE WRITING SECRETS• THE CRAFT OF MAGAZINE WRITING • THE KEYS TO EFFECTIVE EDITING• THE PLEASURES OF POETRY• TRAVEL WRITING

Personal Enrichment


Programs for Adults

ed2go Courses ed2go Course Information

12 QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

The Center for Personal Enrichment

offers a variety of online courses

for all ages, including:

� Art

� Computers

� Homeschooler Resources

� Language

� Photography

� Test Prep for Teens

� Youth Academic

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

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

Instructor-ledonline learning.

Most coursesstart at just $99!

ed2go Course: “Write Fiction Like a Pro”

This was a terrific introduction to writing. Steve's class demystified the writing process by breaking it

down to the basic elements. "Learning by doing" really drove the concepts home, and I now "see" the

story structure that lies beneath the books I read and the movies and TV shows I watch. I will definitely

continue my education with the Advanced Fiction Writing course.

— Timothy P., April 2011 CPE ed2go student


Continuing Education — Student Admission Form Admission

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.

10. ] MAILING ADDRESS:

If you have a different address for the purpose of receiving

mail you may list it below. You must also list your home

address in question 8.

_____________________________________________________Number and Street

_____________________________________________________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: 19351 West Washington Street

Grayslake, Illinois 60030-1198

FAX: (847) 543-3061

If you need assistance completing this form, please call the Office of Admissions and Records at (847) 543-2061. 7/11

Youth Programs

14 QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

Academic Programs for Youth and Teens

Fast Paced Programs

For Gifted StudentsIs your child gifted? If your young studentscored in the 95th percentile or above he orshe may qualify for the following programswhich are challenging, exciting, thought-provoking and designed to engage bright students. Requirement: Math SAT score 500 or above; Verbal SAT score 450 or above; 95thpercentile in comparable test instrument. For more information call (847) 543-2022 or email [email protected]. Visitwww.clcillinois.edu/youth for current information.

FAST-PACED MATH I (7TH GRADE)The goal of Fast-Paced Math is to enrich the student’smathematical experience by teaching special alge-bra/geometry topics that might not be included in atraditional classroom. The students will have theopportunity to be taught by several different teachersthroughout the year.

FAST-PACED MATH II (8TH GRADE)The eighth-grade program will continue the specialtopics approach that was used in the seventh-gradeprogram.

FAST-PACED VERBAL I (7TH GRADE)This communication program is for gifted children inthe seventh grade. The goal of Fast-Paced Verbal is toenhance the student’s enjoyment of language arts andto enrich his/her background in literature, composi-tion and vocabulary. Emphasis is on integrated lan-guage arts activities, including group work, perform-ance/presentations and activities designed to utilizestudent creativity.

FAST-PACED VERBAL II (8TH GRADE)The eighth-grade program will continue the specialsubject material that was used in the seventh-gradeprogram.

MathVISUAL MATH (GRADES 2-4)Is your child fearful of math? Fear comes from a lackof understanding, which can cause your child to shutdown and stop learning. After this class, your childwill have a new attitude toward math. Children whoalready love math will also expand their horizons withimproved thinking and communication skills. Yourchild will learn visual techniques to figure out wordproblems, percentages, patterns, fractions, decimalsand other math problems. Offered for adults underCPER 10-001 and CPER 10-002.

4142 CEXP 47-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, October 29-December 179 a.m.-10 a.m.$49 Rollo Room A158

VISUAL MATH (GRADES 5-8)Is your child fearful of math? Fear comes from a lackof understanding, which can cause your child to shutdown and stop learning. After this class, your childwill have a new attitude toward math. Children whoalready love math will also expand their horizons withimproved thinking and communication skills. Yourchild will learn visual techniques to figure out wordproblems, percentages, patterns, fractions, decimalsand other math problems. Offered for adults underCPER 10-001 and CPER 10-002.

4141 CEXP 47-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, October 29-December 1710:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$49 Rollo Room A158

ReadingACCELERATE YOUR READING (GRADES 2-4)Designed for children struggling with reading, thisclass will introduce easy strategies to read faster,increase comprehension and build vocabulary. Withimproved reading habits, your child will ultimatelyenjoy reading and improve in school.

4135 CEXP 49-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, September 17-October 228:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m.$89 Leonard Room A145

ACCELERATE YOUR READING (GRADES 5-8)Designed for children struggling with reading, thisclass will introduce easy strategies to read faster,increase comprehension and build vocabulary. Withimproved reading habits, your child will ultimatelyenjoy reading and improve in school.

4136 CEXP 49-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, September 17-October 2211 a.m.-1 p.m.$89 Leonard Room A145

ScienceASTRONOMY: EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE(GRADES 7-8)Gain a greater appreciation of our world and its placein the universe through video, photography and more.Learn about the formation of the solar system: thesun, inner terrestrial worlds, the outer gas giant andice giant planets, and asteroids. Travel through ourgalactic neighborhood and discover exoplanets, plan-ets orbiting other stars, and consider whether otherearth-like worlds might exist. Draw upon informationand images from space telescopes to view nebulae andgalaxies, and explore supernovas, dwarf stars and pul-sars. Investigate the mysteries of dark matter and darkenergy (black holes), which are at the forefront of cos-mology today.

3399 CSCC 5-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, October 15-November 510:30 a.m.-12 p.m.$70 Kovac Room A221

AWESOME DEEP SPACE (GRADES 5-12)Here’s your chance to peer through a telescope tostudy the fantastic expanse of the dark sky. See awe-some celestial objects—the planets, moon, stars, neb-ula and more. Check out the major constellations, starmotion and deep sky objects. Perhaps you will view acomet or an asteroid. You will also learn to set up,align and focus a telescope. No homework.

3406 CSCC 5-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, November 12-November 197:30 p.m.-10 p.m.$70 Daniel Room E124

Youth Programs


Academic & Online Programs for Youth and Teens

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. Tuition includes the $5 materials feefor the (safe) experiments and activities.

3398 CSCC 2-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, October 15-November 59 a.m.-10:20 a.m.$70 DiPrima Room A111

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. Tuition includesthe $5 materials fee for the (safe) experiments andactivities.

3404 CSCC 1-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, September 17-October 89 a.m.-10:20 a.m.$70 DiPrima Room A111

STEM—SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY,ENGINEERING & MATH (GRADES 6-9)Get hands-on experience in science, technology andengineering as you perform experiments and demon-strations. You’ll participate in highly interactive proj-ects on physics, chemistry, biology and engineeringand apply related math. You’ll also build bridges andtowers and compete with classmates.

4139 CEXP 68-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, October 29-November 199 a.m.-11 a.m.$89 Froelich Room E125

Test PreparationIMPROVE YOUR ACT SCORE (GRADES 6-12)Learn secrets to finish ACT tests quicker and scorehigher in this four-day class. You will learn how toavoid common mistakes and how to pick the bestanswer when taking the reading, English, math andscience sections of the ACT. Each class will focus onone subject and experienced teachers will present les-sons from the Barron’s ACT book. The class does notoffer the actual ACT exam. However, it will prepare youfor the Oct. 22 and Dec. 10 test dates in your area.

4133 CEXP 50-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, September 24-October 159 a.m.-12 p.m.$169 Staff Room D130

WritingWRITE A STORY & PUBLISH YOUR WORK(GRADES 7-8)Perhaps you have composed a story and want toimprove it. Or perhaps you have some exciting ideasthat would make a great story once you put them onpaper. Meet with other young writers once a month onMonday nights to improve writing skills. Your instruc-tor will help you write and illustrate your work. Youcan draw your characters and write a story aroundthem or you can write your tale and then illustrate it.Writers can be beginners or experienced. If you wish,you can practice what you learn during the weeksbetween classes. Your manuscript will be made into abooklet for you to keep. Extra booklets for friends andfamily are available for $5 each. Class dates: 9/19,10/17, 11/21, 12/12.

4160 CEXP 27-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Mondays, September 19-December 126:45 p.m.-8:45 p.m.$70 Courtright Room E124

STORY MAKER: CREATIVE WRITING& LANGUAGE ARTS (GRADES 7-8)Through guidance and encouragement, young writerswill learn to enhance their creativity. Using charactersheets, background sketches and plot outlines, stu-dents will blend these fundamentals into an engagingstory. Class includes instruction on sentence structureand grammar. Those who’ve already written a shortstory — in need of improvement — are encouragedto work on it in class. When each student’s story iscompleted, they will be combined into a booklet tohighlight accomplishments. Additional keepsakebooklets for friends and family are available for $5each. Class limited to 10 participants.

4162 CEXP 27-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturday, October 15 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.$70 Leonard Room A156

Online Classes forYouth

COMPUTERS ONLINE – MICROSOFT OFFICE(AGES 13-17)Students aged 13-17: Enjoy online convenience andlearn your way at your time and your place. Visitwww.ed2go.com/clcyouth for a complete list of onlineclasses and REGISTER and PAY in one spot. No needto register through CLC. For REGISTRATION assis-tance call (847) 543-2022.


• INTRODUCTION TO WINDOWS 7• KEYBOARDING ONLINE• MICROSOFT ACCESS • MICROSOFT EXCEL• MICROSOFT OUTLOOK• MICROSOFT POWERPOINT• MICROSOFT PROJECT• MICROSOFT PUBLISHER

Youth Programs

16 QUESTIONS? CALL (847) 543-2022

COMPUTERS ONLINE – WEB SAVVY(AGES 13-17)Students aged 13-17: Enjoy online convenience andlearn your way at your time and your place. Visitwww.ed2go.com/clcyouth for a complete list of onlineclasses and REGISTER and PAY in one spot. No needto register through CLC. For REGISTRATION assis-tance call (847) 543-2022.


• AMAZING 3-D WORLDS: INTRO. TO ALICE 2.0• CREATING WEB GRAPHICS WITH PHOTOSHOP

CS3• CREATING WEB PAGES• DESIGNING EFFECTIVE WEBSITES• INTRODUCTION TO MICROSOFT EXPRESSION

WEB• INTRODUCTION TO MICROSOFT FRONTPAGE• NAVIGATING THE INTERNET• THE AWESOME INTERNET • WEB 2.0: BLOGS, WIKIS, AND PODCASTS

MATH ONLINE (AGES 13-17)Students aged 13-17: Enjoy online convenience andlearn your way at your time and your place. Visitwww.ed2go.com/clcyouth for a complete list of onlineclasses and REGISTER and PAY in one spot. No needto register through CLC. For REGISTRATION assis-tance call (847) 543-2022.


• EVERYDAY MATH• INTRODUCTION TO ALGEBRA

SCIENCE ONLINE (AGES 13-17)Students aged 13-17: Enjoy online convenience andlearn your way at your time and your place. Visitwww.ed2go.com/clcyouth for a complete list of onlineclasses and REGISTER and PAY in one spot. No needto register through CLC. For REGISTRATION assis-tance call (847) 543-2022.


• FORENSIC SCIENCE FOR WRITERS• HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY • HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY II

TEST PREPARATION ONLINE (AGES 13-17)Students aged 13-17: Enjoy online convenience andlearn your way at your time and your place. Visitwww.ed2go.com/clcyouth for a complete list of onlineclasses and REGISTER and PAY in one spot. No needto register through CLC. For REGISTRATION assis-tance call (847) 543-2022.


• SAT/ACT PREPARATION—PART 1• SAT/ACT PREPARATION—PART 2

WRITING ONLINE (AGES 13-17)Students aged 13-17: Enjoy online convenience andlearn your way at your time and your place. Visitwww.ed2go.com/clcyouth for a complete list of onlineclasses and REGISTER and PAY in one spot. No needto register through CLC. For REGISTRATION assis-tance call (847) 543-2022.


• ADVANCED FICTION WRITING• BEGINNER’S GUIDE TO GETTING PUBLISHED• BEGINNING WRITER’S WORKSHOP• BREAKING INTO SITCOM WRITING• FORENSIC SCIENCE FOR WRITERS• GRAMMAR REFRESHER• INTRODUCTION TO INTERNET WRITING

MARKETS• INTRODUCTION TO JOURNALING• MYSTERY WRITING • PUBLISH IT YOURSELF: HOW TO START AND

OPERATE YOUR OWN PUBLISHING BUSINESS(US)

• RESEARCH METHODS FOR WRITERS• THE CRAFT OF MAGAZINE WRITING • THE KEYS TO EFFECTIVE EDITING• THE PLEASURES OF POETRY• TRAVEL WRITING

Online Programs for Teens

Youth Registration


Center for Personal EnrichmentYouth Program Registration Form - Fall 2011Instructions: Register early. To expedite enrollment, completethe information below and sign the Parental Approval portion.Information is protected under FERPA and remains confidential.

Mail or fax the completed form.FAX to (847) 543-3022MAIL to Center for Personal Enrichment

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

Fees are due upon registration. After the registration form hasbeen processed, payment can be made in person or by phone atthe 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

__________________________________________________________________________E-Mail Address

__________________________________________________________________________Address

__________________________________________________________________________City State Zip

Home Phone ( ___________ ) ______________ — __________________________

PARENTAL APPROVAL (REQUIRED)I accept financial responsibility for class fees and I understandthat fees are due upon registration. I agree to provide paymentto the College of Lake County within 5 business days of regis-tration. Payment can be made in person or by phone at theCLC Cashiers office; (847) 543-2085. For your protection,please do not include payment with this form.

Cancellation Policy: If my child cannot attend,I will e-mail the Center for Personal Enrichment [email protected] before the withdrawal deadline (5 business days prior to the class start date) to request with-drawal from the class. Withdrawal requests should include thestudent’s name, class number, title, date(s) and parent signature.

_______________________________________________________________________Parent / Guardian Signature

_______________________________________________________________________Date

� Father �Mother � Legal Guardian

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

or e-mail [email protected] www.clcillinois.edu/youth for class listings.

Class Number (i.e. 4886) Class 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 _____________________________________________

Where did you hear about us? _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Trips and ToursEXPLORE CHICAGO’S CHINATOWNWe’ll begin with the “My Chinatown” exhibit at theChicago Historical Museum. Then it’s on to the southside for a walking tour of Chinatown attractions,including a Buddhist temple, church frequented by AlCapone, T’ai Chi demonstration and Dim Sum(lunch). Some walking is required. Bus leavesGrayslake Area Library at 8:30 a.m.; bus leavesSouthlake Campus at 9 a.m.

4154 CTRP 5-001 Southlake CampusMeets Tuesday, September 279 a.m.-5 p.m.$105 Rovang Atrium

CHICAGO: THE GERMAN AND POLISH CITYLearn the histories of both the Polish and Germancommunities that contributed craftsman, culture andworkers to the growth and development of Chicago.We’ll visit the Polish Museum, Dank Haus (theGerman cultural center) and the magnificent PolishSt. Hyacinth Church, which recently received a $1 mil-lion restoration. You’ll enjoy a buffet lunch of Polishspecialties and then have an opportunity to shop inLincoln Square, including stops at an ethnic empori-um and apothecary with natural products. Please notethere is one pickup location for this tour!

4178 CTRP 5-002 Southlake CampusMeets Wednesday, October 199 a.m.-4 p.m.$105 Holeb Atrium

DIVAS OF DESIGNIt’s another Girls Day Out, and just in time for the hol-idays! Visit a luxury consignment boutique to meetthe designers and see their works, as well as select vin-tage wear, an innovative handbag store with a line thatcan be customized, and a furniture and accessorieswarehouse with antique carpets, linens, dishware andhome décor. Return to an elegant time of custom-made designer clothing in a studio located in the ele-gant Edgewater Beach Apartments on Lake ShoreDrive. Lunch is included at a popular French Bistro inOld Town. Please note there is one pickup location forthis tour!

4179 CTRP 5-003 Southlake CampusMeets Monday, November 289 a.m.-4 p.m.$105 Holeb Atrium

COURTHOUSE TOURThis unique tour will begin with a tour of the LakeCounty Jail, a “third generation” jail with an impressivemanagement style and then witness the proceedingsof a trial in session. The Honorable Judge DanielShanes will join us for lunch with a discussion aboutcriminal law with a follow-up by Melvin Merzon, aretired attorney. This is a fascinating tour and anopportunity to see “behind the scenes.”

4073 CTRP 7-001 Southlake CampusMeets Tuesday, November 88:15 a.m.-2:45 p.m.$75 Rovang Atrium

LYRIC OPERA TOUR - “TALES OF HOFFMAN”The New York Times calls this opera, “Bitterly comicand farcically tragic.” Hoffmann, the wild-eyed poet,travels the world in search of the ideal woman and isthwarted by villains at every turn. Smitten by doll-likeOlympia and songbird Antonia and then seduced bythe treacherous courtesan Giulietta, each romance isdoomed to failure. Considered by some to be thegrandest and most expressive of all 19th-centuryFrench operas, Offenbach achieves emotional depthand musical brilliance that only the finest opera com-posers ever equaled. Students may also take theaccompanying lecture preceding the tour by enrollingin CDIS 3-001. Bus leaves Grayslake Area Library at11:30 a.m.; bus leaves Southlake Campus at 12 p.m.

4054 CTRP 14-001 Southlake CampusMeets Wednesday, October 1212 p.m.-7 p.m.$135 Kaiser Atrium

MONET IN CHICAGO TOURWe’ll discover the works and influences of ClaudeMonet in Chicago’s art and parks by viewing his paint-ings at the Art Institute of Chicago and Union LeagueClub. After lunch at the Cliff Dweller’s Club, we’ll con-clude by visiting the Monet Garden at the GarfieldConservatory. If you heard Barbara Rinella’s bookreview of “Claude & Camille: A Novel of Monet,” this isyour chance to see and appreciate his talent and inspi-ration. (See Art Appreciation, CDIS 47-001, forBarbara Rinella’s presentation on this book.) Busleaves Grayslake Area Library at 8:30 a.m.; bus leavesSouthlake Campus at 9 a.m.

4155 CTRP 13-001 Southlake CampusMeets Friday, November 49 a.m.-4 p.m.$105 Rubin Atrium

Discovery!

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

Tour InformationPlease note: An effort is made to conduct all tours as described. Substitutions may be neces-sary when situations arise that are beyond our control. Refunds for tours may be made up to 48hours before the tour. After that no refund is possible.

Bus InformationSome of the following tours will have two pickup locations: Grayslake Area Library andSouthlake Campus. The departure time from the Grayslake Area Library will be one-half hourearlier than the time listed for the Southlake Campus. Registrants will be called prior to the tourdate to learn their pickup location preference. Plan to arrive 15 minutes before the departuretime for your location.

A Program for Adult Learners with a Young AttitudeDiscovery! is a program designed for adults 50 years of age and older. Tours, lectures and short-term classes are offered weekdays and Saturday mornings. Enjoy exploring interesting topics in a relaxed atmosphere with other interested adults and knowledgeableinstructors. Call the Discovery! Hotline at (847) 543-6507 for more information.

Music AppreciationTHE JOY OF MUSIC – LAUREL’S LISTOur master music appreciation expert, Laurel Kaiser,has chosen 100 classical compositions you must hearin your lifetime. We are now approaching the middleof the alphabet in our journey! In this two-part serieswe will explore the music of Liszt, Mahler andMendelssohn, as well as lesser-known composersHonneger and Ives. All classical music lovers willenjoy this series. Sign up for one three-week session orboth! (Each section is three sessions.)

4045 CDIS 1-001 Southlake CampusMeets Fridays, October 7-October 219:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$49 Kaiser Room R024

4046 CDIS 1-002 Southlake CampusMeets Fridays, October 28-November 189:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$49 Kaiser Room R024

OPERA LECTURE – “TALES OF HOFFMANN”Offenbach’s opera takes the real life German poet,E.T.A. Hoffmann, and makes him a character in someof his own fanciful stories of three failed loves.Smitten by doll-like Olympia and songbird Antoniaand then seduced by the treacherous courtesanGiulietta, each romance is doomed to failure. Theresult is beautiful music (including the famousBarcarolle) and flamboyant theater. Kaiser will bringthe music of the opera to light with listening examplesand musical analysis to help you appreciate the opera.For information about a tour to “Tales of Hoffman,”see Trips and Tours.

4047 CDIS 3-001 Southlake CampusMeets Wednesday, October 129 a.m.-11 a.m.$16 Kaiser Room R024

PART 1: THE IMPACT OF NATIONALISM INRUSSIARussia was ruled by an absolute monarchy in 1850.Reforms instituted by assassinated Czar Alexander I,including the liberation of the serfs in 1860, were fol-lowed by repression under Alexander II and NicholasII, who ascended the throne around 1894.

4199 CDIS 2-001 Sedgebrook Retirement CenterMeets Wednesday, October 269:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$16 Berman Music Room

PART 2: THE RISE OF NATIONALISM INRUSSIAN MUSICWhen we look at the history of Russia and Russianmusic, we see two factors prior to 1850: 1) native folkmusic and 2) imported culture from Western Europe.Here we will look at the composers who made nativeRussian music important: Glinka, Balakirev, Rimsky-Korsakov and Mussorgsky.

4202 CDIS 2-002 Sedgebrook Retirement CenterMeets Wednesday, November 29:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$16 Berman Music Room

PART 3: OTHER ELEMENTS—HEMOPHILIA,TOLSTOY, MAX FACTOR AND FABERGEHow did the rise of nationalism cause changes inpolitical leadership and leaders? The role played inthis period of change by problems and preferenceswithin the Russian royal family is an interestingaspect of this historical background.

4201 CDIS 2-003 Sedgebrook Retirement CenterMeets Wednesday, November 99:30 a.m.-11 a.m.$16 Berman Music Room

PART 4: COMPOSERS IN A CHANGINGWORLD – PROKOFIEV, RACHMANINOV ANDSTRAVINSKYWe will look at how the works of these influentialcomposers are intertwined with the forces that pre-cede and emerge from the Russian Revolution.

4200 CDIS 2-004 Sedgebrook Retirement CenterMeets Wednesday, November 169:30 a.m.-11 a.m.$16 Berman Music Room

Discovery!


Programs for Adult Learners with a Young Attitude

Coming for the day?If you are planning to attend both a morn-ing and afternoon class at the SouthlakeCampus, you are welcome to eat on site.Bring your lunch and eat in the lovely stu-dent lounge or purchase a Quizno’s sand-wich or salad at the Southlake Bookstore.

Four-Part Series at Sedgebrook

Music and Social Change: Nationalism and RussiaThe emergence of nationalism in the second half of the 19th century resulted in territori-al political redefinitions and had an impact on the arts and politics. This four-part serieswill study the nationalism that emerged in Russia from 1850 to 1918. Nationalism chal-lenged the absolute power of the Czars and provoked the development of a new music thatinfluenced artistic development in the West.

Personal EnrichmentDiscovery! Programs for Adult Learners with a Young Attitude


Literature

THE LATER POEMS OF W.B. YEATSW.B.Yeats’ poetry changed over his lifetime as hemoved from romantic works inspired by Irish myth atthe turn of the 20th century to politically and spiritu-ally inspired lyrics. Toward the end of his life, he wroteperhaps his greatest poems about art and age. Togetherwe will read and explore the wealth of insight andbeauty of language in Yeats’ later poems. Poems will beavailable by handout, including the Byzantium poems,“Circus Animals Desertion” and “Under Ben Bulben.”

4053 CDIS 97-001 Southlake CampusMeets Wednesday, October 2610 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$12 Glennon Room R024

DAME AGATHA CHRISTIEDelve into the mind and work of the most prolificmystery writer of all time. Dame Agatha Christie hasoutsold all but the Bible and Shakespeare. Her outputincludes 80 novels and short-story collections andmore than a dozen plays. (“The Mousetrap” is still per-formed in London today.) Excerpts from the film“Agatha,” with Vanessa Redgrave and Dustin Hoffman,will be presented. Her life held a mystery too and it’snever been solved. A lively discussion will cover“Murder on the Orient Express,” so read it if you canprior to class.

4061 CDIS 46-001 Southlake CampusMeets Tuesday, November 151 p.m.-3 p.m.$16 Stephens Room R024

SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLEEveryone has heard of famous sleuth Sherlock Homes,but there are a few things you may not know about hiscreator. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle brings a bit of himselfto each Sherlock saga. Some of his earliest short sto-ries, which we will explore in depth, reflect his life inScotland, his fascination with the paranormal and hiseducation, geared toward a medical career. Alwaysproviding a clever conundrum, Sir Arthur ConanDoyle does not disappoint with “The Red-HeadedLeague.” Please read prior to classroom session.


NATIVE AMERICAN WOMEN WRITERSLet’s take a journey into Native American culture withLouise Erdrich, Leslie Silko and other women writersas our guides. Their poems and short stories, distrib-uted and discussed in class, will be snapshots of ourtrip (2 sessions).

4072 CDIS 97-002 Southlake CampusMeets Mondays, October 31-November 710 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$12 Lynne Curtis Room R024

SYDNEY SHELDONDiscover the techniques used by this master story-teller that are guaranteed to keep you in suspense.Sydney Sheldon, a California native, has created 23films and four TV series, including “I Dream ofJeannie.” He also won a Tony for his Broadway play“Redhead” and an Oscar for “The Bachelor and theBobby Soxer.” But he is best known for his tantalizingmysteries, of which “The Doomsday Conspiracy” is aspell-binding example. A dash of sci-fi (within therealm of possibility) will add to your reading pleasure.For the best possible discussion, please read this mys-tery prior to classroom session.


KEVIN GUILFOILEWhat do human cloning, a murder mystery andavatars have in common? Find out when you read“Cast of Shadows,” by Chicago author Kevin Guilfoile,who received a best book award for the mystery. Thebook takes place in the windy city and suburbs. Onceyou start this mystery/thriller, you won’t be able to putit down. Characters, the setting and a superb plot willbe examined and analyzed. For the best possible dis-cussion, please read “Cast of Shadows” prior to theclassroom session.

4064 CDIS 46-004 Southlake CampusMeets Tuesday, December 61 p.m.-3 p.m.$16 Stephens Room R024

Classic Film

HARD-BOILED DETECTIVES: UNEXPECTEDSURPRISESThis course will look at three films that use the genreloosely to explore their serious themes. The first filmpresents a detective character who isn’t even the pro-tagonist. In the film, Jane Fonda works on her firstOscar while dodging a killer with a tape recorder. ThenGene Hackman confirms that tape recorders are moretrouble than they’re worth as he’s inspired to remodelhis apartment after fixing the hotel plumbing. Anddon’t count on Ben Affleck to cheer the class up at theend (3 sessions).

4024 CDIS 5-001 Southlake CampusMeets Mondays, October 10-October 241 p.m.-3:30 p.m.$49 Kupetz Room R024

JAILHOUSE IN THE MOVIE HOUSEStone walls do not a prison make, not in Hollywood.You need a camera and a major star to do it right. Thisseries will show three cinematic looks at convicts andtheir jailhouses, as well as their occasional efforts tobecome productive members of society. Students willdiscuss Dustin Hoffman’s effort to go straight and PaulMuni’s effort to get a break before concluding that jus-tice never gets served in the cinema (3 sessions).

4025 CDIS 5-002 Southlake CampusMeets Mondays, November 7-November 211 p.m.-3:30 p.m.$49 Kupetz Room R024

“THE AFRICAN QUEEN”Equal parts adventure film, love story and documen-tary travelogue, John Huston’s classic “The AfricanQueen” (1951) is also legendary for finally winningHumphrey Bogart a much-deserved Oscar as bestactor. Largely shot on location in Africa using the glo-rious three-strip Technicolor process, the film is alsoknown for its off-screen dramas: Huston famouslyobsessed with elephant hunting between takes,Katharine Hepburn violently ill, and Bogart’s part hur-riedly re-written when he balked at a cockney accent.Come out for a screening and discussion about thefilm’s many intersections between the movies and reallife adventures!

4048 CDIS 10-001 Libertyville Civic CenterMeets Friday, October 289 a.m.-12 p.m.$20 Cooling Room TBA

Four-Part Literature Series Mysteries Then and Now

Art Appreciation

ALFRED STIEGLITZ (1864-1946) American photographer Alfred Stieglitz was instru-mental in making photography an acceptable art formduring his 50-year career. Dubbed the “patron saint ofstraight photography,” he had a reputation for over-coming technical problems (photographs in snow andrain and at night). He was also known for his marriageto Georgia O’Keeffe.

4146 CDIS 91-002 Lake Forest Senior CenterMeets Wedensday, October 1910 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$12 Lewis Room TBA

DOROTHEA LANGE (1895-1965) An American documentary photographer, DorotheaLange was best known for her Depression-era photo-graphs that helped humanize the tragedy of the GreatDepression. Her insightful, compassionate photo-graphs of disadvantaged Native Americans andinterned Japanese-Americans during World War IIhave exerted a profound influence on the developmentof modern documentary photography.

4147 CDIS 91-003 Lake Forest Senior CenterMeets Wednesday, October 2610 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$12 Lewis Room TBA

ANSEL ADAMS (1902-1984) American landscape photographer Ansel Adams isperhaps the most widely known American photogra-pher. His most important work was devoted to thecountry’s remaining fragments of untouched wilder-ness, especially in national parks and other protectedareas of the American West. He was also a vigorous,outspoken leader of the conservation movement.

4148 CDIS 91-004 Lake Forest Senior CenterMeets Wednesday, November 210 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$12 Lewis Room TBA

MARGARET BOURKE-WHITE (1904-1971)Margaret Bourke-White was an American photojour-nalist who was the first woman photojournalist forLife magazine, the first female war correspondent andthe first woman to work in combat zones in World WarI. Many of her photo essays are classics, such as theLouisville flood and its victims, the liberation of theNazi death camps and the poverty of India andPakistan.

4149 CDIS 91-005 Libertyville Civic CenterMeets Wednesday, November 910 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$12 Lewis Room TBA

LUNCH WITH THE MONETS - AN AFTERNOON WITH BARBARA RINELLA Award-winning lecturer and entertainer BarbaraRinella will bring to life “Claude & Camille: A Novel ofMonet,” by Stephanie Cowell. Through the eyes ofCamille, his first wife and the inspiration for many ofhis paintings, Rinella’s dramatized presentation tellsof the dreams, desires and passions of a young ClaudeMonet. Come see how this love story ends. You maynever view an impressionist painting the same wayagain. Lunch at The Country Squire Restaurant inGrayslake is included.

4032 CDIS 47-001 Country Squire RestaurantMeets Wednesday, October 2612 p.m.-2 p.m.$35 Rinella Dining Room

MONET IN CHICAGOChicago reflects Monet’s influence. We see it in theparks, the Monet pools from 1900, the Art Instituteand at the Union League Club. Linda Rubin will revealMonet-magic in Chicago and France in this colorfulslide presentation. (1 session)

4033 CDIS 91-001 Southlake CampusMeets Thursday, October 271 p.m.-2:30 p.m.$16 Rubin Room R024

Discovery!



Four-Part American Photographer Seriesat Lake Forest/Lake Bluff Senior CenterWhat makes a photographic masterpiece? It might be a perfectly balanced still life, bathedin natural light. It might be a stirring portrait, a captured moment of history or a sublimelandscape. Great photographs can intrigue, astound, mystify and move us. Join CindyLewis as she explores four American artists of photography in this series, held at the LakeForest Senior Center.

Complete this Monetseries with the

Monet in Chicago touron Friday, November 4.

Details can be foundon page 18.

Current Eventsand Timely Topics

UPRISING IN THE NAME OF DEMOCRACY:THE 2011 EGYPTIAN REVOLUTIONThe January 25th, 2011, uprising in Egypt began withdemonstrations demanding an end to corruption andthe resignation of President Mubarak and thenbecame a people’s revolution for pro-democracy andconstitutional reforms. What are the latest develop-ments and ramifications of the upheaval on U.S.-Egyptian relations, as well as the entire region? JoinJaleh Sherbini, CLC political science instructor, for thistimely discussion.

4145 CDIS 13-005 Southlake CampusMeets Thursday, October 61 p.m.-3 p.m.$16 Sherbini Room R024

UNDERSTANDING HAITIPoverty, natural disaster, endemic disease, politicalupheaval and voodoo describe Haiti. The country’smedia tagline is consistently, “The poorest country inthe Western Hemisphere.” Haiti has no doubt faced,and continues to face, great challenges. But how did itget to where it is today? And what more is there to thissmall, Caribbean island nation? This presentation willprovide a survey of Haitian history and culture, start-ing in pre-Columbian times and moving all the way tothe present day. Select Haitian artifacts will be avail-able for viewing and time will be reserved for questionand response.

4165 CDIS 13-006 Southlake CampusMeets Thursday, October 209:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$16 Badger Room R024

“CATCH UP” – ISRAEL BEHINDTHE HEADLINES FOR THE PAST HALF YEAR Moshe Pomerantz will bring you up to date on themajor stories that did and did not make the headlines(but should have) about what is happening in Israel,including the turmoil among neighbors (Egypt andSyria), natural gas, politics and elections. We will alsocover developments regarding science, medicine, hightech, culture and social progress from Israel TV news.No session would be complete without some movieclips and at least one Israeli hit TV sitcom.

4027 CDIS 13-001 Southlake CampusMeets Thursday, September 89:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$16 Pomerantz Room R024

JERUSALEM PROFILE (PART 3) – A SIDE OFTHE CITY THAT MOST PEOPLE DON’T KNOW Join or continue with Moshe Pomerantz in the explo-ration of the Jerusalem of the young, single orthodoxcrowd via the hit TV series “Srugim” (knitted caps), asthey tackle the small but significant issues of theirlives, as well as the overwhelming issues that faceIsrael as a whole. Four more episodes (8-11) from theaward-winning first season will be screened and dis-cussed. Be prepared to laugh and cry and to see aJerusalem far from the tourist’s camera lens. Part 3 ofa series that began in the spring.

4028 CDIS 13-002 Southlake CampusMeets Thursday, September 15 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$16 Pomerantz Room R024

JERUSALEM PROFILE (PART 4) – A SIDE OFTHE CITY THAT MOST PEOPLE DON’T KNOW Moshe Pomerantz continues and finishes the explo-ration of the Jerusalem of the young, single orthodoxcrowd via the hit TV series “Srugim” (knitted caps), asthey tackle the issues of belief in God, settlements andsettlers, as well as the small but significant issues oftheir personal lives. The final episodes (12-15) fromthe award-winning first season will be screened anddiscussed. Part 4 of a series that began in the spring.

4029 CDIS 13-003 Southlake CampusMeets Thursday, September 229:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$16 Pomerantz Room R024

THE CHUCKLE TOUR OF ISRAEL – TOUGH OUTSIDE, HILARIOUS INSIDE Israel has a home-grown humor and comedy scenethat rivals most other countries. Life is not easy and,because of it or despite the fact, Israelis manage to getthrough it all with a lot of laughter. Moshe Pomerantzwill take you on an chuckle tour of Israel, covering cin-ema (Haim Topol), television (“Shemesh,” “Taverna”and others), stage/cabaret (HaGashash HaChiver),fierce satire (“Wonderful Country”) and radio (DidiHarari in the afternoon). Never heard of these joke-sters? It’s time to meet them and experience an Israelyou haven’t yet encountered – learning to laughthrough it all.

4030 CDIS 13-004 Southlake CampusMeets Thursday, October 69:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$16 Pomerantz Room R024

Discovery! Programs for Adult Learners with a Young Attitude


Modern Israel

Registration assistancefor Discovery! classesis available by callingthe Discovery! Hotline

at (847) 543-6507.

World Historyand Related Topics

WORLD WAR I TOPICS

PUTTING “THE FALL OF GIANTS INTO HISTORICAL FRAMEWORKKen Follett’s recent best seller “The Fall of Giants” fol-lows five fictional families through World War I, theRussian Revolution and the fight for women’s suffrage.Liz Pirman’s three-part class will survey the historicalrealities of the early 20th century that still affect us inthe 21st century. Reading or listening to the novel inadvance is suggested, but not required. (3 sessions)

4026 CDIS 12-001 Southlake CampusMeets Mondays, October 10-October 249:30 a.m.-11 a.m.$16 Pirman Room R024

BRITISH WORLD WAR I MIDEAST INTELSOURCES: LAWRENCE AND AARONSOHNThe intersecting military intelligence operations ofT.E. Lawrence in the Arabian Peninsula and Aaron andSarah Aaronsohn of the NILI intel group in pre-stateIsrael are not well-known. Their work was controlledby the same British command center in Cairo and pro-foundly influenced political developments in theMiddle East. Political analyst Michael Zimmermanwill discuss these two dramatic overlapping sagas thathad little-appreciated implications.

4055 CDIS 12-008 Southlake CampusMeets Thursday, November 101 p.m.-3 p.m.$16 Zimmerman Room R024

WORLD WAR II TOPICS

WORLD WAR II PROPAGANDA — CARTOONSThe development of the animated cartoon in the1930s was a unique American achievement. As the warloomed in Europe, cartoons became a tool for anexpanded propaganda media directed at theAmerican and international audiences.

4076 CDIS 12-002 Southlake CampusMeets Wednesday, October 59:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$16 Soybel Room R024

WORLD WAR II TOPICS CONTINUED ON PAGE 24.

PART I: PRELUDE AND INFAMYWorld War II began many years before the Japaneseattack on Pearl Harbor. Despite all of our public state-ments of neutrality, by the mid-1930s we recognizedthat Germany and Japan each had visions of conquest.We quietly prepared for war as we watched the Battleof Britain with increasing frustration. And then, westepped forward with national resolve as a result ofDecember 7, 1941.

4077 CDIS 12-003 Southlake CampusMeets Tuesday, November 159:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$16 Midkiff Room R024

PART 2: DEFEAT AND RETREATWe were not used to enemy militaries succeeding. Ourcountry had never before undergone such a completetransformation from a peacetime to a war time econ-omy. When we read of the Bataan Death March, wecould barely believe it. Germany and Japan seemed tobe advancing on all fronts and rumors were every-where of attacks on our coasts. As the situationappeared darker, our population became more united.


PART 3: THE LONGEST DAYSIn both the Pacific and European theaters, Americanbravery, ingenuity and manufacturing began toreverse the military situation. We found some successin Italy and the Pacific, but at a high price, as thou-sands of young Americans died in places they hadnever heard of. We prepared to recapture Europe andbegan that effort with D-Day, the single most impor-tant day of the war.


PART 4: THE INEVITABLE TRIUMPHAmerican soldiers raced across France and intoGermany and drove relentlessly toward the Japanesemainland. The “Big Three” (three allies who neededeach other, but did not trust each other) met andbegan discussing how the war should be brought toconclusion. Germany was overrun and divided andthen our new president authorized a weapon of massdestruction to end the war against Japan.

4080 CDIS 12-006 Southlake CampusMeets Tuesday, December 69:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$16 Midkiff Room R024

Discovery!



Four-Part World War II Series by Gary MidkiffThough the story of any war must include the study of major battles, we will spend muchmore time looking at the soul and spirit of our country and the people who led it. There isno shortage of heroes. Some are obvious, like the Sullivan brothers, Franklin Roosevelt,Butch O’Hara, Dwight Eisenhower, Ted Williams and Audie Murphy. But we will also lookat Rosie the Riveter, Boy Scouts who collected scarce materials, secret agents who broke theEnigma machine, sons of imprisoned Japanese-Americans who fought for their countryand the new president faced with a frightening decision.

WORLD WAR II TOPICS CONTINUED

OPERATION FREEDOM – THE BERLIN AIRLIFT The Berlin airlift of 1948 was perhaps one of the great-est adventures in American military history. WhenSoviet troops closed all land, sea and rail access routesto West Berlin, thus threatening the lives of 2.5 millionpeople and provoking the first major international cri-sis of the Cold War, American General Lucius D. Clayproceeded to build a bold and fantastic bridge acrossthe sky, involving 700 planes and more than 275,000flights over a period of 14 months. Join German histo-rian Anette Isaacs for a fascinating discussion of thisexciting time in her country’s postwar history.

4089 CDIS 12-007 Southlake CampusMeets Thursday, December 11 p.m.-3 p.m.$16 Isaacs Room R024

CULINARIA GERMANIA—THE DELICIOUS DISHON GERMAN FOOD When thinking about Germany, food, bratwurst,sauerkraut, beer and all kinds of bread come to mind,but there is so much more to German cuisine, espe-cially when one takes the regional differences intoconsideration. Join German historian Isaacs as shetakes you on a fascinating, fun and delicious journeythrough the culinary wonders of her native country,highlighted by an authentic Kaffeeklatsch with typicalGerman desserts, such as the mysterious, yet delec-table Bienenstich.

4031 CDIS 34-001 Southlake CampusMeets Monday, October 31 p.m.-3 p.m.$20 Isaacs Room R024

THE FIRST MOTION PICTURE UNIT: MORE THAN MET THE EYEThe First Motion Picture Unit of the United States Armyproduced almost 400 films during World War II to helpwith morale and training. Talents such as Frank Capra(director, “It’s a Wonderful Life”), actors Clark Gable,Ronald Reagan, George Reeves (Superman) and DeForestKelley (Star Trek’s Dr. Leonard McCoy) were among thosewho served at what was known as “Roach Studios,”named for filmmaker Hal Roach. We’ll discuss some ofthe wartime contributions of this unit, including thesecret role it played in producing three-dimensional top-ographical maps for missions in Japan, as well as otherHollywood war efforts, including Irving Berlin’s “This Isthe Army” and the connection between the United StatesOffice of War Information and Casablanca.

4050 CDIS 83-001 Southlake CampusMeets Thursday, October 139:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$16 Tenuto Room R024

CONNECTIONS: STAR TREK AND WORLD WAR IIThis fun and trivia-filled class will discuss thebehind-the-scenes and episodic connections betweenWorld War II and one of the most popular televisionand film franchises of all time, Star Trek. Learn abouthow the real experiences of World War II U.S. andCanadian military veterans DeForest Kelley (Dr.McCoy), James Doohan (Scotty), Gene Roddenberry(the creator of Star Trek), and Matt Jefferies (thedesigner of the Enterprise) shaped the venerable1960s Star Trek program’s look and characters. We’lldiscuss the service of these gentlemen, especiallyJames Doohan, whose first combat mission was atNormandy on D-Day, and various episodes of StarTrek that have dealt with World War II, including whatTV Guide called one of the best episodes in all of tele-vision history, “The City on the Edge of Forever.”

4051 CDIS 83-002 Southlake CampusMeets Thursday, November 179:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$16 Tenuto Room R024

STRATEGIES FOR WAR AND PEACE: “WHAT IF?” –HISTORY IN STRATEGIC AFFAIRSWhat if Japan hadn’t attacked Pearl Harbor? What ifthe South had won the Battle of Gettysburg? MichaelZimmerman, a former U.S. Army officer and politicalanalyst, will focus on these kinds of speculationsusing case studies from American military history inthis three-week study, with a particular look at theKorean wars and modern Israel’s story. (3 sessions)

4052 CDIS 84-001 Southlake CampusMeets Tuesdays, October 11-October 251 p.m.-3 p.m.$59 Zimmerman Room R022

PART 1: AMERICA NORTH OF MEXICO:CULTURES OF THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY,PLAINS AND DESERT SOUTHWESTTopics include the early urban center of Cahokia; theMajorville, Moose Mountain and Big Horn medicinewheels; and the Pueblo ruins of Chaco Canyon.

4065 CDIS 56-001 Southlake CampusMeets Thursday, October 2010 a.m.-12 p.m.$16 Minnerly Room R024

PART 2: MESOAMERICA: MAYA CIVILIZATIONAND THE PEOPLE OF TEOTIHUACANTopics include the Maya Long Count calendar, Mayahieroglyphs. the political center of Chichén Itzá andfeatures of pre-Columbian Teotihuacan.

4066 CDIS 56-002 Southlake CampusMeets Thursday, October 2710 a.m.-12 p.m.$16 Minnerly Room R024

PART 3: ANDEAN CIVILIZATION: CHANKILLOAND THE INCAN AND NAZCAN CULTURESTopics include the Chankillo monument complex,Machu Picchu, the Nazca geoglyphs (also known asthe Nazca Lines) and a series wrap-up.

4067 CDIS 56-003 Southlake CampusMeets Thursday, November 310 a.m.-12 p.m.$16 Minnerly Room R024



Three-Part Ancient CivilizationSeriesAstronomy and AncientCivilizations: Exploring Cultureand Cosmos in the AmericasFor millennia, cultures around the worldhave had important relationships with thesun, moon and stars observed with theunaided eye. The field of “cultural astrono-my” investigates these relationshipsthrough astronomical, archaeological,ethnographic and documentary records.This new three-part series samples someof the rich cultural astronomy of theAmericas evident in architectural align-ments, time-keeping systems, decorativeart, world views and religion. Each classbegins with a brief orientation to astrono-my and anthropology.

American Historyand Social Science

PART 1: NORTH CAROLINA, VIRGINIA, NEWHAMPSHIRE We begin with the story of the lost colony of RoanokeIsland, followed by the tale of Jamestown, Virginia, thefirst successful English colony, with its cast of colorfulcharacters: John Smith, the swashbuckling leader; hiswily opponent, Indian Chief Powhatan; andPocahontas, whose true story is more touching thananything Disney can dream up.

4153 CDIS 95-005 Southlake CampusMeets Wednesday, November 21 p.m.-3 p.m.$16 Haworth Room R024

PART 2: MASSACHUSETTS, CONNECTICUT,RHODE ISLAND This week we will talk about Puritans, who were full ofsurprises: religious reformers and Bible scholars, butalso hard-drinking and surprisingly democratic. Afterestablishing a small colony at Plymouth, thousandspoured over in the 1630s and founded MassachusettsBay, New Haven, Connecticut and radical RhodeIsland. We’ll meet stalwart leader John Winthrop, rebelAnne Hutchinson, visionary Roger Williams and poetAnne Bradstreet.


Also see World History section for WWII and related topics.

PART 3: NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIAThe New York colony was miniature America from thevery beginning: religiously tolerant, prosperous andmulti-ethnic. New Amsterdam has a colorful historyas a frontier town, populated by the elegant and radi-cal Lady Deborah Moody, pirate Anthony “the Turk”van Salee and Peter Stuyvesant, the rugged one-leggedgovernor. Pennsylvania was the fulfillment of WilliamPenn’s dream of a Quaker homeland and a place of tol-eration. The colony was founded on the principles ofequality, integrity and nonviolence – even if theIndians attacked first.


PART 4: MARYLAND, DELAWARE,NEW JERSEY, SOUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA Had history been different, this list might have includ-ed New Sweden, Swan Valley or Santa Elena, as we willtell the stories of these “lost” colonies. This week wemeet strong characters like Lord Baltimore, who triedto found a Catholic homeland; Margaret Brent, thewoman who demanded political power; a set ofdespairing settlers who tried to sail back to Europe ina homemade boat; and James Oglethorpe and his silk-worm utopia.


IN PURSUIT OF JUSTICE: THE LINDBERGH TRIALDuring the 1932 height of the Great Depression, theinfant son of Charles and Ann Lindbergh was kid-napped from his second-floor nursery in the darknessof the night while his parents relaxed in their first-floor lounge. The overwhelming public interest in thesearch for the killer raised doubts in the minds ofmany as to whether Bruno Richard Hauptmann, theman convicted of the crime and sentenced to death,was in fact the guilty party acting alone. Join attorneyMelvin S. Merzon as he explores with you the “Crimeof the Century.”

4060 CDIS 29-004 Southlake CampusMeets Tuesday, November 19:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$18 Merzon Room R024

Discovery!



Four-Part American History Series by Joyce HaworthAmerica’s Thirteen Colonies: Foundation for a NationFour generations of English settlers lived and died in the New World before the AmericanRevolution. This class tells the stories of the men and women, black, white and native: sto-ries of utopian dreamers and adventurers, of people of faith seeking to worship in peace,of down-and-outers sailing to the wilderness as a last resort and of hard-headed business-men who recognized this land’s great potential. Our founding story, told as it actually hap-pened, is a wonderful tale.

The study of criminal lawcontiues with the

Courthouse tour onNovember 8.

Details can be foundon page 18.

PART 1: WITH GOD ON OUR SIDE - RELIGIONAND THE CIVIL WARThe Union and the Confederacy both claimed theiractions were consistent with God’s plan. But asLincoln pointed out in his second inaugural, bothcould not be correct. Explore the religious landscapein our country from 1800 to 1860 and how the church-es on both sides of the Mason-Dixon Line fought tojustify their culture.

4068 CDIS 95-001 Southlake CampusMeets Tuesday, October 49:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$16 Midkiff Room R024

PART 2: LINCOLN AND DAVIS - A STUDY INLEADERSHIPAbraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis are recognizedsymbols of the two sections of our country that foughtthe Civil War. Although they were each elected presi-dent, they could not have been more different. Andthose differences had a significant effect on how theytried to govern and provide leadership and how theyfaced problems.


PART 3: ABOLITIONISM ANDRECONSTRUCTIONAbolitionism started in New England and became thecatalyst for the Civil War. When the war ended, the vic-torious Union sought to punish the former confeder-ate states during a period called Reconstruction. Tobetter understand the Civil War, we need to look atthese two periods and expand our vision to include1830 and 1880.


PART 4: THE LIFE OF JOHNNY REBAND BILLY YANKWe know the generals and politicians, but the chal-lenges and motivations of the very young men whoactually fought deserve more attention. Much of thisclass will refer to actual letters and diaries from sol-diers on both sides of the war.


PART 1: OVERVIEW OF THE AMERICANLEGAL SYSTEM, ORGANIZATION OF ITSCOURTS, INTRODUCTION TO TORT LAW AND THE BREACH OF LAW-IMPOSED DUTIES

4056 CDIS 29-001 Southlake CampusMeets Wednesday, November 29:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$18 Merzon Room R024

PART 2: COMPLETION OF DISCUSSION OF TORT LAW AND DISCUSSION OF CONTRACT LAW


PART 3: DISCUSSION OF PROPERTY LAWAND SUMMATION AND CONCLUSION OF CIVIL LAW




Four-Part American Civil War Series by Gary MidkiffThe following four sections complete an eight-part series commemorating the 150thanniversary of the start of the Civil War in April 1861. Attendance at the previously heldspring lectures is not a requirement for attending the fall series.

Three-Part American Law SeriesLaw for the Layman - Introductionto American Civil LawTo help us understand the American legalsystem, we will discuss the sources of thelaws that govern our society, briefly reviewthe structure of the American state andfederal courts that interpret and applythese laws and focus in detail on the threemajor categories of civil law: tort, contractand property law. (This series is not a do-it-yourself class or an opportunity to dis-cuss or respond to legal questions of astrictly personal nature.) Discussions willbe led by Melvin S. Merzon, former in-house counsel for a major American man-ufacturer. His law practice of threedecades focused primarily on tort andcontract law.

STEVE ALLEN: THE FIRST TONIGHTSteve Allen was a world-class comic; author of morethan 50 books; composer of thousands of songs;actor; activist; philosopher; and the genius behindlate-night talk shows. His unique style and unmatchedversatility will come alive in a fascinating presentationlaced with rare and hilarious film clips.

4175 CDIS 73-006 Patty Turner Senior CenterMeets Monday, November 217 p.m.-8:30 p.m.$12 Bradford Room TBA

SAM SHEPPARDWas the real life inspiration for “The Fugitive” a mur-derer or a victim? The case that riveted the nation andchanged the law will unfold in a spellbinding andstimulating presentation that will introduce you toone of America’s greatest mysteries.

4176 CDIS 73-007 Patty Turner Senior CenterMeets Monday, December 57 p.m.-8:30 p.m.$12 Bradford Room TBA

THE STORIES BEHIND THE PRESIDENTS – A FOUR-PART SERIESIn order to understand the unique and complex menwho have served as president, we first have to under-stand the intriguing and unexpected life events thatshaped them. Drawing on his distinctive backgroundin history, psychology and storytelling, Barry will cap-tivate you with little-known and surprising storiesabout the men who would one day lead the nation.

PART 1: HARRY S. TRUMAN4171 CDIS 73-002 Patty Turner Senior CenterMeets Monday, September 267 p.m.-8:30 p.m.$12 Bradford Room TBA

PART 2: DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER4172 CDIS 73-003 Patty Turner Senior CenterMeets Monday, October 107 p.m.-8:30 p.m.$12 Bradford Room TBA

PART 3: JOHN F. KENNEDY4173 CDIS 73-004 Patty Turner Senior CenterMeets Monday, October 177 p.m.-8:30 p.m.$12 Bradford Room TBA

PART 4: LYNDON B. JOHNSON4174 CDIS 73-005 Patty Turner Senior CenterMeets Monday, November 77 p.m.-8:30 p.m.$12 Bradford Room TBA

Photography andDigital Editing

ABSOLUTELY BEGINNING DIGITAL CAMERAHave you acquired a digital camera and found it con-fusing to use? Have you taken pictures, but beenunable to do anything with them? Then this class isdesigned for you! We will first explore some of thefeaures on your digital camera, which you will bring toclass. Second, we’ll learn how to take the pictures offthe camera and save them to folders. Next, we’ll learnhow to fix the pictures by brightening and croppingthem. And then, we’ll insert them into a document andexplore some websites where you can share your pic-tures by email. This class should be fun, interestingand easy (5 sessions).

4177 CDIS 80-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, October 29-December 312 p.m.-2 p.m.$79 Robins Room D133

ADVANCED ADOBE PHOTOSHOP ELEMENTSWorking in full edit mode of Photoshop Elements, youwill learn how to use layers and selections to makechanges to specific areas of your images, how to usetools to retouch and restore your photographs, how touse filters for special effects and how to add text toyour photographs. This computer-based courseassumes that students have basic editing experiencewith Adobe Photoshop Elements (5 sessions).

4166 CDIS 21-001 Southlake CampusMeets Fridays, September 23-October 219:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$79 Barker Room V306

INTERMEDIATE ADOBE PHOTOSHOPELEMENTSGo beyond the basics of quick and guided edits withskills you’ll learn in this intermediate AdobePhotoshop Elements course. You will learn to use avariety of tools, including selection tools, healing andcloning tools, painting and drawing tools, and texttools. Layers, content and project features will beintroduced in the program. This computer-basedcourse assumes that students have some experiencewith digital photo enhancement. Experience beyondquick fixes and simple edits is not necessary (5 ses-sions).

4167 CDIS 21-002 Southlake CampusMeets Fridays, October 28-December 29:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.$79 Barker Room V306

Discovery!



Six-Part Evening Lecture Series by Berry Bradford at Patty Turner CenterJoin Barry Bradford, award-winning storyteller, historian, public speaker and NationalTeacher of the Year as he uses his unique style to share history as entertainment.

Computers

UNCONDITIONALLY, CATEGORICALLY,TOTALLY BEGINNING COMPUTER — LEVEL IThis 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)

4168 CDIS 39-001 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, September 17-October 229 a.m.-11 a.m.$95 Robins Room D133

4209 CDIS 39-005 Southlake CampusMeets Saturdays, September 17-October 229 a.m.-11 a.m.$95 Santini Room V102

4211 CDIS 39-007 Lakeshore CampusMeets Fridays, September 23-October 219 a.m.-11 a.m.$95 Freeman Room N205

UNCONDITIONALLY, CATEGORICALLY,TOTALLY BEGINNING COMPUTER — LEVEL II This course is for those who have completedUnconditionally, Categorically, Totally Beginning com-puter (Level I) 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)

4169 CDIS 39-002 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, September 17-October 2212 p.m.-2 p.m.$95 Robins Room D133

4170 CDIS 39-003 Grayslake CampusMeets Saturdays, October 29-December 39 a.m.-11 a.m.$95 Robins Room D133

4208 CDIS 39-004 Southlake CampusMeets Fridays, September 23-October 219 a.m.-11 a.m.$95 Santini Room V102

4210 CDIS 39-006 Southlake CampusMeets Saturdays, October 29-December 39 a.m.-11 a.m.$95 Santini Room V102

4212 CDIS 39-008 Lakeshore CampusMeets Fridays, October 28-December 29 a.m.-11 a.m.$95 Freeman Room N205

UNCONDITIONALLY, CATEGORICALLY,TOTALLY BEGINNING MICROSOFTWORD 2007 – LEVEL 1Learn 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 2007 ribbon interface tocreate a document, change MS Word options, edit(copy, paste and cut) and create documents to fit yourneeds, including flyers, posters, business cards andgreeting cards. Call (847) 543-6507 for textbook infor-mation. (5 sessions)

4203 CDIS 87-001 Southlake CampusMeets Fridays, September 23-October 2112 p.m.-2 p.m.$79 Santini Room V102

4205 CDIS 87-003 Southlake CampusMeets Fridays, October 28-December 29 a.m.-11 a.m.$79 Santini Room V102

UNCONDITIONALLY, CATEGORICALLY,TOTALLY BEGINNING MICROSOFTWORD 2007 – LEVEL 2Students at this level will continue exploring andworking with many features of MS Word 2007, with abrief introduction to 2010. Topics will include mailmerge, line space settings, paragraph alignment, cor-rect spelling, looking up a definition while working ina document, copying/pasting information and imagesfrom the Internet, using themes, inserting chartsand/or pictures saved on the computer and changingprinter settings. Call (847) 543-6507 for textbookinformation. (5 sessions)

4204 CDIS 87-002 Southlake CampusMeets Fridays, October 28-December 212 p.m.-2 p.m.$79 Santini Room V102

INTRODUCTION TO EXCEL – LEVEL 1This course will cover the basic concepts of MicrosoftExcel 2007 with a brief introduction to 2010. Studentswill learn how to design and work with charts, createformulas and use functions. This is for students whohave completed a computer fundamentals class orhave equivalent experience. (5 sessions)

4207 CDIS 88-001 Southlake CampusMeets Saturdays, September 17-October 2211:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.$79 Santini Room V102

INTRODUCTION TO EXCEL – LEVEL 2Beginning Excel students may choose to continue theirlearning in this intermediate course. ( 5 sessions)

4206 CDIS 88-002 Southlake CampusMeets Saturdays, October 29-December 311:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.$79 Santini Room V102’



Defensive Driving Class forInsurance Discounts for Seniors

The National Safety Council DefensiveDriving course could result in a reduction ofyour auto insurance premium. It’s designedto provide drivers with the latest informa-tion about safe driving techniques to pre-vent collisions and traffic violations. Specifictopics include proper scanning, seat beltsand air bags, drinking and driving, condi-tions of driving, speeding, right-of-way pro-cedures, proper turning, passing techniquesand aggressive driving. You’re advised toconsult your insurance agency to see if thisfour-hour course will satisfy its requirementfor a senior citizen insurance discount. Thecost is $20 for seniors taking the class forinsurance purposes only. You may registerfor a class at a location near you by calling(847) 543-2185 or (847) 543-2101.

Discovery!



Calling AllGenerationsto Action!Last fall the Illinois Departmentof Education and Departmenton Aging co-sponsored the firststate summit on GenerationsServing Generations. The summit was a call to action for individuals of all generations tosolve old problems through newcross-generational partnerships.

Active volunteers can make adifference in schools and organizations during this time of economic uncertainty.

Won’t you consider making acommitment to give back toyour community?

Please visit your local school,place of worship, communitycenter or United Way website(www.findhelplakecounty.org/volunteer) to find an oppor-tunity that will fit your talentsand interests.

Help change the world - one day, one opportunity, one experience at a time.

Discovery! Discovery! — Student Admission Form

30

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 receiving

mail you may list it below. You must also list your home

address 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: 1120 South Milwaukee Avenue

Vernon Hills, Illinois 60061

FAX: (847) 478-1832

If you need assistance completing this form, please call the Discovery! Hotline at at (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 Horticulture

JLC — 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).

21

3

4

5

6

7

89

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) 543-6501Discovery! Hotline (847) 543-6507

1

2

3

Community LocationsADLAI STEVENSON HIGH SCHOOL1 Stevenson Drive, Lincolnshire, IL 60069 / (847) 634-4000At Adlai Stevenson High School, students should park in lot D.

GRAYSLAKE AREA LIBRARY100 Library Lane, Grayslake, IL 60030 / (847) 223-5313

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

4

5

6

LIBERTYVILLE CIVIC CENTER135 West Church Street, Libertyville, IL 60048 / (847) 918-8880

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

SEDGEBROOK RETIREMENT COMMUNITY800 Audubon Way, Lincolnshire, IL 60069 / (847) 876-2373

7

8

9

Maps Lakeshore and Southlake Campus Maps

32 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

DevelopmentComputer LabsDental Hygiene ClinicLearning Assistance

Center (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 Support

CenterBookstoreClassrooms and Computer

LabsConference AreaGlass-Enclosed Student

Lounge/AtriumOpen Computer LabScience LaboratoryDiscovery! Center for

Personal EnrichmentLibrary / Learning

Assistance CenterGreen Roofing

■ Building R:ClassroomsDistance Learning RoomCenter for Health

and 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.-8p.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) 543-6501.

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.

Accelerated

Reading

ACTTest

Preparation

Creative

Writing

Computers

Online

STEM Astronomy Visual Math Physics

@Register at

clcillinois.edu/youth

Call (847) 543-2022 or email

[email protected] for details.

Xplore! Classes for Grades 1-12

Apps for Life

Take Control of Your Windows Vista PCSee Page 9

Market Your Business on the InternetSee Page 3

Make Money Writing GrantsSee Page 4

Increase Your Programming SkillsSee Page 10

Instructor-Facilitated Online Learningwww.ed2go.com/webname

Online Course Catalog

Online learning anytime, anywhere … just a click away!

Learn from the comfort of home!

affordablecourses

expertinstructors

24/7 access

convenientfor

everyone!

Our online courses are open to everyone!

CourseFees Start

at Just

I want to learn!

College of Lake CountyCenter for Personal Enrichment

$99

www.ed2go.com/clc

www.ed2go.com/clc

Fall 2011

Speed SpanishSee Page 5

Grammar RefresherSee Page 11

Beginning Writer’s WorkshopSee Page 11

Test Preparation (GMAT, GRE, LSAT, SAT/ACT)See Page 16

www.ed2go.com/clc

For registration help call (847) 543-2022.

Instructor-Facilitated Online Learning

Did you receive this schedule by mail?If not, call the Center for Personal Enrichment at (847) 543-2022to join our mailing list.

PROGRAMS FOR ADULTSArts and Crafts ....................................................1

Arts and Crafts Online ........................................1

Avocations/Hobbies ............................................1

Computer Application Basics ............................1

Computer Applications – Internet ....................2

Computers – Internet Online..............................2

Computers – Multimedia Online........................2

Cooking..................................................................3

Cooking Online ....................................................3

Dance ....................................................................3

Family, Home and Parenting Online..................3

Financial Management ......................................3

Financial Management Online ..........................4

Gardening..............................................................4

Gardening/Going Green Online..........................4

Health and Wellness Online ................................4

Homeschool Resources Online ..........................4

Languages..............................................................5

Languages Online ................................................5

Math ......................................................................6

Math Online ..........................................................6

Mind and Body ....................................................6

Mind and Body Online ........................................6

Music ......................................................................6

Music Online ........................................................7

Personal Interest ..................................................7

Personal Interest Online......................................8

Photography..........................................................8

Photography Online ............................................9

Recreation and Outdoors ....................................9

Science Online ......................................................9

Sports and Fitness..............................................10

Writing ................................................................11

Writing Online ....................................................11

CLC’s Centerfor Personal EnrichmentFulfilling our mission to providenoncredit leisure and academicenrichment to learners of all ages

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

XPLORE! — Youth, Teen & Children’s Programs

(847) 543-2759www.clcillinois.edu/youth

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

The College of Lake County is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action

Institution in all aspects of education and employment. The information

contained within is accurate as of July 2011, but is subject to change.

Lou Nettelhorst, a fine art photographerand former corporate photographer, hasbeen teaching for Center for PersonalEnrichment for more than six years.Specializing in close-up images Lou bringsmore than 48 years of photographicexperience (14 of that professional) to CLCstudents. Widely published in print and onthe Web and honored in juried exhibitions,Lou generously shares his passion forphotography with students and offersongoing technical support to past students.

ACADEMIC PROGRAMS FOR YOUTHAND TEENSFast-Paced Programs ........................................14

Math ....................................................................14

Reading................................................................14

Science ................................................................14

Test Preparation ................................................15

Writing ................................................................15

ONLINE CLASSES FOR YOUTHComputers Online – Microsoft Office ............15

Computers Online – Web Savvy........................16

Math Online ........................................................16

Science Online ....................................................16

Test Preparation Online ....................................16

Writing Online ....................................................16

DISCOVERY!Trips and Tours ..................................................18

Music Appreciation ............................................19

Literature ............................................................20

Classic Film ........................................................20

Art Appreciation ................................................21

Current Events and Timely Topics....................22

World History and Related Topics....................23

American History and Social Science ............25

Photography and Digital Editing ....................27

Computers ..........................................................28

Defensive Driving Class ....................................29

HOW TO APPLY, REGISTER AND PAY Registration Information ......Inside Back Cover

Online ed2go ......................................................12

Adult Student Admission Form........................13

Youth Registration Form ..................................17

Discovery! Admission Form..............................30

Maps ....................................................................31

Table of Contents



Noncredit Classes

Across the Ages


page 1



Visual Math

page 14

50+Trips & Tours

Discovery!page 18

Photo by Lou Nettelhorst

CPE Digital Photography Instructor



Give a CPE class to that special someone on your listwho is hard to buy for.

For the person who has everything.

Grandma & Grandpa� Beginning Computer� Art, Music or History Lectures� Tours• Explore Chicago’s Chinatown• Chicago: The German and Polish City • Courthouse Tour (Don’t just watchJudge Mathis – live it!)

• Gift Card for Summer 2012 Quest!

Mom & Dad� Calligraphy� Creative Writing� Beginning Digital Camera� Gift Card for Just Say Sushi orChinese Appetizers (Great for date night)

Youth� Visual Math� Write a Story and Publish Your Work� STEM� Gift Card for 2012 Summer Camp Xplore!

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

This holiday season, and all year-round,let them open up the gift of learning.

Call (847) 543-2022for details

on how to buy!

1. Apply for AdmissionNew students and students who have not attended classes in two years mustapply for admission in one of three ways:IN PERSON: Admissions and Records Office, Room B101, Grayslake campusBY FAX or MAIL: The Student Admission Form is on page 13.

• Fax: (847) 543-3061• Mail to: College of Lake County / Attn: Admissions and Records19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake, IL 60030-1198

INTERNET: www.clcillinois.edu/applyconted.asp

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

3. Register for Personal Enrichment ClassesBy Internet www.clcillinois.edu/registerWhen you are ready to select your classes, use the “CLC Classes by Term.” Youmust specify the semester and then a subject, such as English, to view theclasses available. To select a subject area, click on the magnifying glass and thenpress the “Look Up” button. When you find a specific class section you want,make note of the four-digit class number.

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

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

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

When to RegisterScheduled hours for on-site or Web registration are:

• Monday-Thursday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

• Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Web registration is available 24 hours a day.

Where to Register• By Web from anywhere at www.clcillinois.edu/register• Grayslake Campus— 19351 West Washington Street, Grayslake

• Lakeshore Campus— 111 North Genesee Street, Waukegan

• Southlake Campus — 1120 South Milwaukee Avenue, Vernon Hills

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

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

How to Register for Personal Enrichment Classes

Are you receiving this schedulethrough the mail at your home?If not, call the Center for PersonalEnrichment at (847) 543-2022

to get on the mailing list.

Discover the Culture andHistory of World War llLook at the soul and spiritof our county and thepeople who led it.A time with noshortage of heroes — military & civilian —and a time whenUnited We Won.

Four Part Series• Prelude & Infamy• Defeat & Retreat• The Longest Days• The Inevitable Triumph

Operation Freedom — The Berlin AirliftOne of the greatest adventuresin American military history

The First Motion Picture Unit: More Than Met the EyeA myriad of Hollywood celebritiesproduced almost 400 morale & training films

Connections: Star Trekand World War ll Learn how the TV program’s creator and stars — all WW ll veterans — shaped Star Trek’s look and characters.

See pages 23 -24 for details about theseand other fall Discovery! classes.

THE GOOD WAR

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

July 2011 – Volume 17, No. 2

ECRWSS

RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMER

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



Noncredit ClassesAcross the Ages


page 1



Visual Math page 14

50+Trips & Tours

Discovery!page 18

Photo by Lou NettelhorstCPE Digital Photography Instructor



For more information visitwww.clcillinois.edu/noncredit.

Discovery!American History(page 25)

Intro to Chemistry (page 15)

Scenic Hikes (page 9)

Volleyball(page 10)

Discovery! MusicAppreciation(page 19)

Winter Gardening(page 4)

Classes for Adults, Teens, Youth, and 50+ — Learning Across the Ages

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

College of Lake County Fall 2011 Personal Enrichment Class Schedule

Documents

Transcript of College of Lake County Fall 2011 Personal Enrichment Class Schedule