ENCORE Program Spring 2019 Class Schedule
GENERAL INFORMATIONTable of ContentsGeneral Information1Registration Procedures2Email3Student ID Cards3Parking3Donation Form4Calendar of Classes5-7Class Descriptions8-28Maps29-30Board of TrusteesSydney K. Kamlager, PresidentMike Fong, Vice PresidentGabriel Buelna, Ph.D.Andra HoffmanErnest H. MorenoScott J. SvonkinSteven F. VeresChristopher Martinez, Student TrusteeDistrict AdministrationFrancisco C. Rodriguez, Ph.D. Chancellor Deputy Chancellor (Vacant)Robert B. Miller, D.P.A.,Vice Chancellor of Finance Resource DevelopmentRyan M. Cornner, Ed.D., Vice Chancellor of Educational Programs and Institutional EffectivenessAlbert J. Roman, D.P.A.,Vice Chancellor of Human ResourcesJeffrey M. Prieto, J.D., General CounselDavid Salazar, AICP, Chief Facilities ExecutiveThe Encore Program has made every effort to make this Class Schedule accurate and may, without notice, change general information, courses, or programs offered.For complete college information, see Pierce College General Catalog. Federal Privacy Rules Regarding Student Information Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) prohibits the disclosure of personally identifiable information from education records. For more information visit the U.S. Department of Education.Contact InformationOffice: VLGE 8310A (behind South Gym)Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30 am – 4 pmComputer Lab hours: Mon-Fri 8:30 am – 3 pmTelephone: (818) 710-2561, (818) 710-4163Pierce College ENCORE web siteGeneral Mailing Address:ENCORE, Pierce College, 6201 Winnetka Avenue, #341Woodland Hills, CA 91371Encore is a Pierce College education program designed specifically for older adults (50+), but all students over 18 are welcome. Courses address the needs of older adults focusing on topics that promote independence, advocacy, community engagement, personal growth, physical and cognitive health, economic self-sufficiency and subject matter that relates to older adults’ life circumstances and positive aging skills. Encore offers free noncredit classes and fee-based classes through Community Extension.Encore Mailing List: Current students are already on the list. Others can call 818.710.2561 to have a catalog mailed.Donations to the ENCORE Program provide for special projects, events, supplies and equipment. Checks payable to: Pierce College Foundation – Encore; use form on page 5. Donations of any size are appreciated. Thank you for your support!Special Services: Students with disabilities can contact Special Services. Authorization, based on verification of disability, is required before accommodation can be made. Special Services is located in the Student Services Building. For questions, call (818) 719-6430.Emergency procedures: From any pay phone on campus: dial *80. From any campus extension: dial 4311. From cell phones: dial (818)710-4311. Campus “Blue Lights” are tall blue cylinders topped by bright lights. Press large red button to immediately connect to the Sheriff’s station.Academic Courtesy is common sense respectful behavior given by the students to each other, to professors and college staff. Disobedient, disruptive or disorderly behavior exhibited by any student will result in disciplinary action in accordance with District policies and procedures.REGISTRATION PROCEDURESAre you taking classes in Fall 2018, or did you take classes in Spring 2018?If “Yes”, review “Check Registration Appointment” directions.If “No”, review the “Apply to Pierce College” directions that follow this paragraph.Apply to Pierce College Complete the online application at home or at our office (Appointments: 818.710.2561 / Walk-ins: 8:30 to 3).Go to piercecollege.edu.Click Apply Online at the top right.At the bottom, click Click Here to Begin Application.Click Create an Account and follow the prompts to create a username and password. Record them. (If you do not wish to provide your SSN, go to the bottom of the page and click box indicating you do not wish to use your SSN.) Click Continue.Click Start A New Application.Read the introduction. Click Start Application.Answer ALL questions. Click Submit.Educational Goal: select Educational DevelopmentIntended Major: select IGETC--General EducationFill out entire college application, answering questions about your educational background.You are now waiting for an e-mail with your student ID # which begins with an 8 or a 9; it is not your CCC ID#. Disregard messages requesting transcripts. Note: Please check your e-mail Spam folder.Have you received your student ID #?Yes: Proceed to ‘Check Registration Appointment’ directions that follow this paragraph. On the login screen, follow directions which say ‘1st time signing in?’ No: Call us if at least two weeks have elapsed since you applied.Check Registration AppointmentGo to piercecollege.edu.Click Class Registration.Type your user name (student ID #) and password.Click Reg Date & Deadlines. Select Spring 2019.Look for Non-Credit under Session.Note: Online registration appointments are issued by the Los Angeles Community College District. We cannot change registration appointments.During your registration period (as stated in the previous paragraph), register for classes:Go to piercecollege.edu.Click Class Registration. Click Spring 2019 when asked. Type your user name (student ID #) and password.Click Enrollment Shopping Cart.Select Spring 2019. Click Continue.Type in 5-digit class number in Enter class number box.Click Enter (Click Waitlist box to be on the waiting list).Click Next. To add another class, repeat steps 5-7.In Select column, check box next to each class & click Enroll.Click Finish Enrolling.Waiting lists: Clear Shopping Cart. Repeat steps 1-9; pay special attention to step 6.To add classes after the semester starts:Attend the first session. If the instructor gives you a Permission Code, clear Shopping Cart, repeat above steps 1-9, and enter it in the ‘Permission Code’ box in step 6.Instructors may add students throughout the semester as space becomes available.Due to time constraints, phone assistance is limited. For further assistance, come to our computer lab in the Encore office.Parking PermitsPurchase at Business Office$20 – Cash OnlyPicture IDMust be currently enrolled in a Spring 2019 classPurchase OnlineUse the Student Portal to pay with credit card or check. Permits must be picked up at the Business Office. There is no mail-in.General Parking InformationVisit or call the Business Office regarding parking permits at (818) 719-6432.Parking Permits are required starting the third week of the Spring 2019 semester.Permits must be displayed clearly from rear view mirror.Parking Permit Refunds: All refunds must be claimed in person at the Business Office by presenting parking permit and receipt. Check with the Business Office for the parking permit refund deadline.Lost/stolen permits: The Business Office may sell you a new permit depending on availability.One day/30 Minute Parking Permits: Available from pay validation machines. Machines accept cash or credit cards but do not give change.$3 one-day permits are available in Lots 1, 6, 7, & 8 and can be used in any parking lot on campus.$1 - 30 minute parking permit is available in Lot 1 and only for use in spaces marked 30 minutes in Lot 1EmailStudents are encouraged to check their email regularly for class cancellations, changes and announcements.Log-in to LACCD Email:Go to piercecollege.edu.Click on Students, then Student Email.To FORWARD LACCD email to your personal email:Log in to your LACCD email (see above).Click on the cog wheel icon located on the top right and select Options.Click Search All Settings. Type f. Click on Forwarding.Enter email address you would like to have youremails forwarded to in box directly under Forwardmy email to.Click Save.Student ID CardCarry your Student ID Card with you at all times.Where to get a Student ID Card: CopyTech, located in the College Services Building, behind the Brahma Café(refer to map in this catalog).Students need to provide:Student ID number. Call the Encore office if you do not know your Student ID number.Proof of current enrollment. Students can download their schedule at CopyTech OR bring a print-out of their schedule. For CopyTech hours: (818) 710-4422DONATION FORMWhether you are a long time Encore supporter or giving for the first time, thank you for supporting Encore! Donations to the Encore Program provide for special projects, events, supplies and equipment. Please use this form to mail in your donation to:Pierce College Foundation – Encore6201 Winnetka Avenue #341Woodland Hills, CA 9137Donor Information NameAddressCityState Zip CodePhoneDonationMy check is enclosed in the amount of $(Checks payable to: Pierce College Foundation - Encore)This gift is:In appreciation of the Encore programIn appreciation of an Encore InstructorIn MemoryRemember someone special by giving a gift in their memory. Encore will send a card acknowledging your thoughtful donation to the person of your choice:NameAddressCityState Zip CodePhoneNameAddressCityState Zip CodePhoneIn HonorGive a gift to honor someone for a birthday, anniversary, to celebrate the birth of a grandchild or otherNameAddressCityState Zip CodePhoneCALENDAR OF CLASSESSpring 2019Feb. 4 - May. 24Monday:Class #Meeting timeNameRoomCourse Title122048:30 to 10:30 amShvetsov, KristelSGYM 5402Body Movement2181210:40 am to 12:40 pmShvetsov, KristelVLGE 8111Chair Exercise1265510:40 am to 12:40 pmTinto-Singer, SandraSGYM 5402Body-Mind Fusion1241011:30 am to 1:30 pmThornton, John PaulBEH 1308Russian Art and Culture253261 to 4 pmJames, KathrynVLGE 8330Chinese Brush Painting / “Splash Ink”262541 to 3 pmJensen, KarinVLGE 8111Chair Exercise224231 to 3 pmDomine, JamesMUS 3401Development of Broadway Musicals131131:30 to 3:30 pmFeldman, MaureenVLGE 8209Stay Connected with Ease218131:30 to 3:30 pmMeyer, W. CraigEARTH 4101Science for the Layperson123832:20 to 4:20 pmThornton, John PaulCFS 91126Great Artists and their Models176972:30 to 4:30 pmSchamus, DavidCOSC 1507Basic Computer SurveyTuesday:Class #Meeting timeNameRoomCourse Title123097:25 to 9:25 amFeldman, RickNGYM 5601Yoga118938 to 10 amTapper, KarenSGYM 5402Body Movement118388:30 to 10:30 amLacelle, BryonPoolAquatic Fitness224689 to 11 amThornton, John PaulVLGE 8344Painting Portraits136869:30 am to 12:30 pmPitt, DeborahVLGE 8343Beginning and Intermediate Painting253279:30 am to 12:30 pmTirr, CatherineVLGE 8341Watercolor: In Plain Sight1272110 am to 12 pmLevick, MarkOff-siteCurrent Events1207310:10 am to 12:10 pmTapper, KarenSGYM 5402Body Movement2706711 am to 1 pmShvetsov, KristelVLGE 8111Chair Exercise1236211:15 am to 1:15 pmThornton, John PaulIRIS 0914Great Artists and their Models132071 to 3 pmLevick, MarkBUS 3206Sports Current Events136491 to 4 pmPitt, DeborahVLGE 8344Abstract Painting and Color with Mixed Media139941 to 4 pmTirr, CatherineVLGE 8341Drawing with Color Media: Our World225621 to 3 pmPerret, JosephBUS 3207Advanced Exploration of Internet262491:30 to 3:30 pmHolland, KathleenELM 1720Women in Politics111401:30 to 3:30 pmFollett, RichardIRIS 0914The Hebrew Prophets and the Christian Gospels253241:30 to 3:30 pmFeldman, RickVLGE 8111Yoga124992:15 to 4:15 pmThornton, John PaulMUS 3401Russian Art and CultureWednesday:Class #Meeting timeNameRoomCourse Title120179 to 11 amShvetsov, KristelSGYM 5402Body Movement212969:30 am to 12:30 pmKraus, PeterVLGE 8344Beginner Watercolor253339:30 am to 12:30 pmScarbro, CarolineVLGE 8343Gouache Painting1262611:10 am to 1:10 pmTinto-Singer, SandraSGYM 5402Body-Mind Fusion2532211:15 am to 1:15 pmCummins, DianaVLGE 8111Chair Yoga2149511:15 am to 1:15 pmBrostoff, NealMUS 3401Classical Masterpieces1285011:30 am to 1:30 pmAdajian, BlancaBUS 3200Historical Roots of Modern Topics1126212:50 to 2:50 pmStreimer, RitaVLGE 8343Quilting127041 to 3 pmLevick, MarkOff-siteCurrent Events139191 to 4 pmKraus, PeterNGYM 5602Pastel Portraiture253361 to 4 pmScarbro, CarolineVLGE 8330Figurative Painting138581 to 4 pmThornton, John PaulVLGE 8341Renaissance Painting - Egg Tempera258451:30 to 3:30 pmSloan Goben, LouiseBUS 3218The Story of Religious History in America122222 to 4 pmMacDonald, AmyVLGE 8111Chair Exercise126112 to 4 pmTinto-Singer, SandraMUS 3423East meets West117192 to 4 pmDomine, JamesMUS 3401Development of OperaThursday:Class #Meeting timeNameRoomCourse Title122418 to 10 amMacDonald, AmyVLGE 8111Chair Exercise118608:30 to 10:30 amCummins, DianaSGYM 5402Body Movement121339 to 11 amHefter, DeborahPoolAquatic Fitness220179:30 am to 12:30 pmKraus, PeterVLGE 8330Intermediate/Advanced Drawing137689:30 am to 12:30 pmPitt, DeborahART 3312Life Drawing214969:45 to 11:45 amThornton, John PaulBEH 1308Russian Art and Culture2598810 am to 1 pmTirr, CatherineVLGE 8341Building Blocks of Composition, Acrylic Painting1197210:40 am to 12:40 pmTapper, KarenSGYM 5402Body Movement1234610:50 am to 12:50 pmMacDonald, AmyNGYM 5601Basic Yoga/Mat Pilates1290512 to 2 pmLevick, MarkBEH 1308Current Events253251 to 4 pmKraus, PeterVLGE 8330Perspective & Composition Basics128061:30 to 3:30 pmSloan Goben, LouiseIRIS 0914Religions of the World – Western Traditions115701:30 to 3:30 pmPitt, DeborahART 3312Beginning and Intermediate Drawing140791:30 to 4:30 pmTirr, CatherineVLGE 8344Watercolor: The Natural World134872 to 4 pmKaapuni, GregBUS 3218Foundations of Western Society214972 to 4 pmThornton, John PaulIRIS 0901Great Artists and their Models214942 to 4 pmNisan, RitaVLGE 8341Digital Photography233632:30 to 4:30 pmSimmonds, AntoinetteBUS 3207Intermediate Microsoft Office 2016117462:30 to 4:30 pmAvakian-AkkusMUS 3400Encore SingersFriday:Class #Meeting timeNameRoomCourse Title122718 to 10 amMacDonald, AmyNGYM 5601Intermediate Yoga/Mat Pilates140239 am to 12 pmKraus, PeterAT 3800Watercolor/Pastel Painting 119259 to 11 amTapper, KarenSGYM 5402Body Movement136279:30 am to 12:30 pmPitt, DeborahART 3312Intermediate & Advanced Painting271219:30 am to 12:30 pmScarbro, CarolineART 3309Life Drawing258449:30 to 11:30 amLacelle, BryonPoolAquatic Fitness2532310:45 am to 12:45 pmMacDonald, AmyVLGE 8111Chair Exercise1169511 am to 1 pmPiazza, StephenELM 1728The Valley is Alive with the Sound of Music!1268811:10 am to 1:10 pmTinto-Singer, SandraSGYM 5402Body-Mind Fusion2716612 to 2 pmMurphy, HankCOSC 1507Intermediate Computer Skills2201812:30 to 3:30 pmKraus, PeterAT 3800Beyond Drawing 130281 to 3:30 pmWindrum, KennethBUS 320020th Century Film124501 to 3 pmCheney, EdART 3300Art and Culture in Southern California136061 to 4 pmScarbro, CarolineART 3312Oil and Acrylic Painting140061 to 4 pmThornton, John PaulBUS 3217Watercolor118232 to 4 pmPiazza, StephenELM 1728Superstar Singers--Stage, the Screen & StudioImportant DatesSemester begins Monday, February 4, 2019Semester ends Friday, May 24, 2019HolidaysFebruary 15-18 Presidents' DayMarch 28-April 5 Spring Break**includes Cesar Chavez DayTopics of InterestOlder Adult 60CE—Senior TopicsClass #1302820th Century FilmWindrum, KennethFriday1 to 3:30 pmRoom: BUS 3200Class will discuss the relationship between Hollywood motion pictures and the American society surrounding, reflecting and influencing the practices of the film industry in the year 1977. Note: This short term class ends 05/04/2019.Class #13113Stay Connected with EaseFeldman, MaureenMonday1:30 to 3:30 pmRoom: VLGE 8209New technologies have changed how just about everything works these days, from booking air travel, making medical appointments, buying movie tickets to communicating with friends and family, near and far. Even if you don't use a smart phone, understanding the changes in how we communicate is a necessity-- and trying to learn new technologies on your own can feel absolutely overwhelming. Don’t give up! Stay Connected with Ease brings you up to date on what you need to know to age comfortably. In this course you will learn about texting, the best apps for seniors, safety, photo sharing, social media and much, much more. Research your next trip, use the latest apps to find services, but most importantly learn how to stay connected to family and friends for years to come.Class #21813Science for the LaypersonMeyer, W. CraigMonday1:30 to 3:30 pmRoom: EARTH 4101How science helps your life! A discussion of basic scientific principles and their application. We will examine current topics of scientific interest and will not avoid uncomfortable topics for which there is solid scientific evidence.Class #12905Current EventsLevick, MarkThursday12 to 2 pmRoom: BEH 1308Lively discussion of current local, national and world events. Explore the news from different viewpoints with a goal of increased understanding, empathy and tolerance.Class #13487Foundations of Western SocietyKaapuni, GregThursday2 to 4 pmRoom: BUS 3218This course is designed to survey the history of Western Civilization from prehistory through early modern times, in particular the civilizations of Egypt, Mesopotamia, Greece, Rome, Byzantium, Islam, Medieval Europe, and Early Modern Europe. The goal is to give a conceptual as well as a factual framework from which to understand the early political, cultural, social, intellectual, economic and scientific developments in each of these areas of civilization and how these developments have helped shape the modern world.Class #12721Current EventsLevick, MarkTuesday10 am to 12 pmRoom: Off-siteLocation: The Village in Northridge, 9222 Corbin Ave., Northridge, CA 91324 Lively discussion of current local, national and world events. Explore the news from different viewpoints with a goal of increased understanding, empathy and tolerance.Class #13207Sports Current EventsLevick, MarkTuesday1 to 3 pmRoom: BUS 3206Lively discussion including (but not limited to) current financial, legal, ethical and political issues in the local, national or world arena related to organized sports, not simply a recap of prior weeks' games.Class #12850Historical Roots of Modern TopicsAdajian, BlancaWednesday11:30 am to 1:30 pmRoom: BUS 3200This series invites you to join in each week as a new topic is covered and explored from its past to the present… and possible future via video and class discussion.Class #26249Women in PoliticsHolland, KathleenTuesday1:30 to 3:30 pmRoom: ELM 1720In this course, students will discuss the political institutions, processes, and problems of the national, state, and local government from a woman’s perspective, nationally and internationally.Class #12704Current EventsLevick, MarkWednesday1 to 3 pmRoom: Off-siteLocation: The Village in Sherman Oaks, 5450 Vesper Ave., Sherman Oaks, CA 91411 Lively discussion of current local, national and world events. Explore the news from different viewpoints with a goal of increased understanding, empathy and tolerance.Class #25845The Story of Religious History in AmericaSloan Goben, LouiseWednesday1:30 to 3:30 pmRoom: BUS 3218Religious practices in America come in the form of a multiplicity of religious traditions that currently exist today. Beginning with an exploration of indigenous spirituality, the course covers religious expressions that came to America with European settlers, African slaves, Islam, and the opening of global connections to include traditional Asian faith practices, and religions that have their origins in America. We have become a “community of communities” as we seek to understand how we might live into our motto – e pluribus unum.Class #12806Religions of the World – Western TraditionsSloan Goben, LouiseThursday1:30 to 3:30 pmRoom: IRIS 0914This course will be an introduction to the study of World Religions. The course will focus on ancient religions and their influence on contemporary practices. We will consider ancient Greek and Hellenistic religions, Zoroastrianism, Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Yoruba and some practices considered neo-pagan. Each of these traditions has a great variety of sub-divisions yet holds many philosophies in common. When possible, the instructor will invite practitioners of these traditions to join us for a time of Q & A. We strive for conversation and understanding in a world that invites cross-cultural opportunities for engagement.LiteratureOlder Adult 29CE—Literature and the Human ExperienceClass #11140The Hebrew Prophets and the Christian GospelsFollett, RichardTuesday1:30 to 3:30 pmRoom: IRIS 0914Using the English Bible as literature, this class explores the magnificent wisdom of the Hebrew prophets from the Tanakh and the four Christian Gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. What can we learn for today’s society from ancient Wisdom literature? Was Jesus extending the tradition of the Hebrew prophets or starting a new religion?Art HistoryOlder Adult 56CE—Seeing and Understanding ArtClass #12450Art and Culture in Southern CaliforniaCheney, EdFriday1 to 3 pmRoom: ART 3300This class will visit 5-7 art and/or cultural venues to broaden and support class lectures. Lectures at Pierce will be given to prepare for each visit.Class #12410Russian Art and CultureThornton, John PaulMonday11:30 am to 1:30 pmRoom: BEH 1308Ivan the Terrible, Peter the Great, Catherine the Great and the Romanovs come to life in this dramatic overview of Russian art and history. Learn how patronage from the Czars, empathy for the serfs, revolution and resilience shaped this formidable nation.Class #12499Russian Art and CultureThornton, John PaulTuesday2:15 to 4:15 pmRoom: MUS 3401Ivan the Terrible, Peter the Great, Catherine the Great and the Romanovs come to life in this dramatic overview of Russian art and history. Learn how patronage from the Czars, empathy for the serfs, revolution and resilience shaped this formidable nation.Class #21496Russian Art and CultureThornton, John PaulThursday9:45 to 11:45 amRoom: BEH 1308Ivan the Terrible, Peter the Great, Catherine the Great and the Romanovs come to life in this dramatic overview of Russian art and history. Learn how patronage from the Czars, empathy for the serfs, revolution and resilience shaped this formidable nation.Class #21497Great Artists and their ModelsThornton, John PaulThursday2 to 4 pmRoom: IRIS 0901True stories of great artists and their inspirational muses. From the Renaissance to contemporary times, creativity has been stoked by the contributions of family, friends, lovers and professional models.Class #12383Great Artists and their ModelsThornton, John PaulMonday2:20 to 4:20 pmRoom: CFS 91126True stories of great artists and their inspirational muses. From the Renaissance to contemporary times, creativity has been stoked by the contributions of family, friends, lovers and professional models.Class #12362Great Artists and their ModelsThornton, John PaulTuesday11:15 am to 1:15 pmRoom: IRIS 0914True stories of great artists and their inspirational muses. From the Renaissance to contemporary times, creativity has been stoked by the contributions of family, friends, lovers and professional models.ArtOlder Adult 42CE—Creative Art for SeniorsClass #11570Beginning and Intermediate DrawingPitt, DeborahThursday1:30 to 3:30 pmRoom: ART 3312Using directed exercises, we will explore colored drawing materials such as colored pencils and oil pastels to make various artworks.Class #22468Painting PortraitsThornton, John PaulTuesday9 to 11 amRoom: VLGE 8344Students will learn to paint the human head, focusing on structure, value, edges and color while examining works of great masters. All mediums and levels of experience welcome.Class #11262QuiltingStreimer, RitaWednesday12:50 to 2:50 pmRoom: VLGE 8343Projects are designed to include a wide range of quilt construction techniques and patterns, traditional and modern. Basic sewing skills suggested, but quilters at all levels welcome.Class #21494Digital PhotographyNisan, RitaThursday2 to 4 pmRoom: VLGE 8341Make your digital camera work for you. Learn use of available light (natural or artificial), importance of composition, exposure and camera techniques that turn snapshots into professional-quality photographs. Learn how to download, organize and store digital images. Bring camera and camera manual to first class meeting. This course utilizes Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR), Mirrorless camera or other digital cameras (no point & shoot or smart phones). Cameras need to have manual control capabilities in addition to automatic controls.ArtOlder Adult 62CE—Life Drawing for SeniorsClass #13627Intermediate & Advanced PaintingPitt, DeborahFriday9:30 am to 12:30 pmRoom: ART 3312Previous painting experience recommended. This course will be an investigation of various styles and ideas, with an emphasis on finding your own artistic direction. There may be some directed exercises, as well as opportunities for students to pursue their own projects. Please bring something to work on for the first class, and a goal for the semester.Class #25336Figurative PaintingScarbro, CarolineWednesday1 to 4 pmRoom: VLGE 8330Class will incorporate both lectures and demonstrations to guide students with a deeper understanding of the human form.Class #22018Beyond DrawingKraus, PeterFriday12:30 to 3:30 pmRoom: AT 3800Via instructor assistance/critique and hands-on experience, advance your composition, style and technique, working on projects and media you select (oil excluded). Bring table covering and preferred materials.Class #22017Intermediate/Advanced DrawingKraus, PeterThursday9:30 am to 12:30 pmRoom: VLGE 8330Drawing 2 experience or higher recommended. Continue to hone your skills as you explore a variety of subject matter, styles, techniques and mediums including charcoal, conte, colored paper, pen and ink, water soluble pencils, etc. Bring table covering, table top easel, pencil, standard 8.5”x11” white unlined paper, blender and kneaded eraser to the first meeting. Other supplies will be discussed at that time.Class #13649Abstract Painting and Color with Mixed MediaPitt, DeborahTuesday1 to 4 pmRoom: VLGE 8344Using directed exercises, we will experiment with styles of abstraction using color and a variety of mixed media--acrylic paint and previous experience recommended. Please bring a table covering-easel.Class #13686Beginning and Intermediate PaintingPitt, DeborahTuesday9:30 am to 12:30 pmRoom: VLGE 8343All levels welcome. Study paint handling and art fundamentals with some instruction in figure painting. Bring painting material and a table covering to first class.Class #13919Pastel PortraitureKraus, PeterWednesday1 to 4 pmRoom: NGYM 5602Previous pastel and portraiture drawing experience recommended. This comprehensive course explores the developmental process of rendering the human face using traditional and contemporary chalk pastel and pastel pencil techniques. Previous pastel and portraiture drawing experience recommended. Bring table covering, table top easel, pencil and newsprint paper to first meeting.Class #21296Beginner WatercolorKraus, PeterWednesday9:30 am to 12:30 pmRoom: VLGE 8344Basic drawing experience recommended. This class is for students who have not worked in watercolor before and for students who would like to advance fundamental skills. Techniques such as color washes, surface preparation, transparency, wet on wet, glazing, color mixing, expression and composition will be emphasized. First class meeting we will discuss what materials you will need. Bring supplies if you have them.Class #25333Gouache PaintingScarbro, CarolineWednesday9:30 am to 12:30 pmRoom: VLGE 8343Gouache is a medium that produces bold colors, dries flat, and even like acrylic or oil. The medium is opaque and can be used with watercolor and watercolor brushes yet simpler to use.Class #13768Life DrawingPitt, DeborahThursday9:30 am to 12:30 pmRoom: ART 3312All levels welcome. Working from the live model or guided exercises, study and review gesture, balance, musculature, foreshortening and experiment with various materials.Class #27121Life DrawingScarbro, CarolineFriday9:30 am to 12:30 pmRoom: ART 3309All levels welcome. Working from the live model or guided exercises, study and review gesture, balance, musculature, foreshortening and experiment with various materials.Class #25988Building Blocks of Composition, Acrylic PaintingTirr, CatherineThursday10 am to 1 pmRoom: VLGE 8341This course teaches how to recognize strength in a composition. It covers a variety of acrylic techniques such as glazing with matt and gloss mediums, liquid applications, dry brushing and blending and knife techniques. Working from still life and occasionally portraiture, the student will develop an expressive personal style and design.Class #25325Perspective & Composition BasicsKraus, PeterThursday1 to 4 pmRoom: VLGE 8330Previous drawing experience recommended. In this hands-on and lecture course, we will explore linear and atmospheric perspective as well rudimentary principles of composition including format, unity, harmony, rhythm, balance and emphasis. Bring pencil, paper and eraser to first class. Other materials will be discussed at that time.Class #13606Oil and Acrylic PaintingScarbro, CarolineFriday1 to 4 pmRoom: ART 3312Class is for beginners to advance students. Instructor will demo different techniques and strategies of abstract art to realism.Class #13858Renaissance Painting - Egg TemperaThornton, John PaulWednesday1 to 4 pmRoom: VLGE 8341Painting with egg tempera is a traditional method used by artists such as Botticelli, and Michelangelo. Students will receive ground pigments to make tempera paint, learn to prepare wood panels and paint using this brilliant, historical technique. Painting experience required.ArtOlder Adult 63CE—Watercolor PaintingClass #14006WatercolorThornton, John PaulFriday1 to 4 pmRoom: BUS 3217All levels are welcome. Learn about washes, dry brush techniques, color theory and color mixing and composition. Enjoy the spontaneity of watercolor and learn how to express your ideas. Bring table covering and materials to first class.Class #14079Watercolor: The Natural WorldTirr, CatherineThursday1:30 to 4:30 pmRoom: VLGE 8344This course introduces the student to all types of applications of watercolor. It is designed for those students who are intermediate water colorists. It covers positive and negative painting, wet in wet, dry brush, glazing, use of resists. It will enable the student to strengthen design and compositional skills, while covering the techniques needed to capture both still life and landscape, in expressive and imaginative ways. The class will combine observation with expression, to develop a unique personal vocabulary. Weather permitting, some plein air painting may be possible.Class #14023Watercolor/Pastel PaintingKraus, PeterFriday9 am to 12 pmRoom: AT 3800Basic drawing, watercolor and pastel experience recommended. Via lecture, demo, critique and hands-in experience, explore a variety of traditional and modern methods to advance your style, technique, composition and color mixing skills. Bring table covering and supplies to first meeting.Class #25326Chinese Brush Painting / “Splash Ink”James, KathrynMonday1 to 4 pmRoom: VLGE 8330This class is a combination of “Splash Ink,” a spontaneous semi-abstract form of Chinese brush painting where paint is splashed onto the surface, and traditional Chinese brush painting. Students are free to use one or the other or both techniques leading to a more modern and liberating a result which is more abstract in nature.Class #25327Watercolor: In Plain SightTirr, CatherineTuesday9:30 am to 12:30 pmRoom: VLGE 8341This course introduces the student to all types of applications of watercolor. It is designed for those students who are new to water color. It covers positive and negative painting, wet in wet, dry brush, glazing, use of resists. It will enable the student to strengthen design and compositional skills, while covering the techniques needed to capture both still life and landscape, in expressive and imaginative ways. The class will combine observation with expression, to develop a unique personal vocabulary.Class #13994Drawing with Color Media: Our WorldTirr, CatherineTuesday1 to 4 pmRoom: VLGE 8341This course covers mixing collage with other color media, while introducing line, tone and a variety of drawing techniques and color exercises to achieve the skills required to render a broad range of subjects, from still life to landscape. The focus of the course is to develop a comfort level with a wide variety of color puterVocational Education 187CE—Computer Usage SkillsClass #27166Intermediate Computer SkillsMurphy, HankFriday12 to 2 pmRoom: COSC 1507Introduction to Microsoft Office (Intermediate Word, Intro to Excel, Intro to PowerPoint); download photos from phone and camera; introduction to Facebook and social media; email attachments, address book, groups; internet security.Class #17697Basic Computer SurveySchamus, DavidMonday2:30 to 4:30 pmRoom: COSC 1507Learn computer terminology, how to use mouse, file management, word processing basics (format text, save files to flash drive, copy and paste text), add photos to documents; learn Internet and e-mail basics including send, reply, and add attachments.Class #23363Intermediate Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint 2016Simmonds, AntoinetteThursday2:30 to 4:30 pmRoom: BUS 3207Basic computer skills suggested. Using MS Office 2016 at a little faster pace, we will learn the programs beyond creating tables, copy/paste, and much more.Class #22562Advanced Exploration of InternetPerret, JosephTuesday1 to 3 pmRoom: BUS 3207This class will learn usage and safety, advanced browser searches, file management and other software applications.Health and FitnessOlder Adult 52CE—Body Movement for SeniorsClass #12133Aquatic FitnessHefter, DeborahThursday9 to 11 amRoom: PoolFun, fat-burning fitness workout using shallow water techniques designed for swimmers and non-swimmers. Improve posture, flexibility, strength, and cardiovascular fitness. Bring swimsuit and class attire (rash guards, shoes, etc.) for instructor to check. First day of class, we will review the syllabus, equipment and facility information for 1 hour and get in the water the second hour of class.Class #11838Aquatic FitnessLacelle, BryonTuesday8:30 to 10:30 amRoom: PoolFun, fat-burning fitness workout using shallow water techniques designed for swimmers and non-swimmers. Improve posture, flexibility, strength, and cardiovascular fitness. Bring swimsuit and class attire (rash guards, shoes, etc.) for instructor to check. First day of class, we will review the syllabus, equipment and facility information for 1 hour and get in the water the second hour of class.Class #25844Aquatic FitnessLacelle, BryonFriday9:30 to 11:30 amRoom: PoolFun, fat-burning fitness workout using shallow water techniques designed for swimmers and non-swimmers. Improve posture, flexibility, strength, and cardiovascular fitness. Bring swimsuit and class attire (rash guards, shoes, etc.) for instructor to check. First day of class, we will review the syllabus, equipment and facility information for 1 hour and get in the water the second hour of class.Class #12073Body MovementTapper, KarenTuesday10:10 am to 12:10 pmRoom: SGYM 5402Improve cardiovascular fitness, flexibility, muscle strength and endurance. A 6-foot resistance band, mat, and light dumbbells (1-5 lbs.) are required.Class #11972Body MovementTapper, KarenThursday10:40 am to 12:40 pmRoom: SGYM 5402Improve cardiovascular fitness, flexibility, muscle strength and endurance. A 6-foot resistance band, mat, and light dumbbells (1-5 lbs.) are required.Class #11893Body MovementTapper, KarenTuesday8 to 10 amRoom: SGYM 5402Improve cardiovascular fitness, flexibility, muscle strength and endurance. A 6-foot resistance band, mat, and light dumbbells (1-5 lbs.) are required.Class #12204Body MovementShvetsov, KristelMonday8:30 to 10:30 amRoom: SGYM 5402Improve cardiovascular fitness, flexibility, muscle strength and endurance. Mat required.Class #11925Body MovementTapper, KarenFriday9 to 11 amRoom: SGYM 5402Improve cardiovascular fitness, flexibility, muscle strength and endurance. A 6-foot resistance band, mat, and light dumbbells (1-5 lbs.) are required.Class #11860Body MovementCummins, DianaThursday8:30 to 10:30 amRoom: SGYM 5402Improve cardiovascular fitness, flexibility, muscle strength and endurance. Focus on balance, stability, and improving functional movement. TheraBands required.Class #12017Body MovementShvetsov, KristelWednesday9 to 11 amRoom: SGYM 5402Improve cardiovascular fitness, flexibility, muscle strength and endurance. Mat required.Chair ExerciseClass #25322Chair YogaCummins, DianaWednesday11:15 am to 1:15 pmRoom: VLGE 8111Chair Yoga is a class focusing on the Body-Mind system of Hatha Yoga that embraces healthful physical exercise and relaxation techniques. Designed to safely build stability and mobility, strength and flexibility in muscles and joints, classes will learn and practice seated and standing yoga poses with the chair and additional support materials, (balls, straps, therabands and other devices) Also incorporated into classes will be strategies for reducing postural tension patterns and improving body alignment and yoga relaxation and breathing techniques. Equipment is provided. Students are encouraged to bring a yoga mat to each class for additional support.Class #21812Chair ExerciseShvetsov, KristelMonday10:40 am to 12:40 pmRoom: VLGE 8111This chair based class is focused on developing bone health and muscle strength, while minimizing stress and impact to joints. The class blends gentle seated cardiovascular movements with dynamic stretching to improve mobility, decrease pain, and improve overall health and quality of life. Equipment is provided.Class #27067Chair ExerciseShvetsov, KristelTuesday11 am to 1 pmRoom: VLGE 8111This chair based class is focused on developing bone health and muscle strength, while minimizing stress and impact to joints. The class blends gentle seated cardiovascular movements with dynamic stretching to improve mobility, decrease pain, and improve overall health and quality of life. Equipment is provided.Class #12222Chair ExerciseMacDonald, AmyWednesday2 to 4 pmRoom: VLGE 8111This class consists of gentle exercises using a chair for seated and/or standing support. Includes yoga chair techniques. Elastic tubing/therabands, balance discs, and balls are used to improve muscular strength, muscular endurance, flexibility and cardiovascular fitness. Please bring a towel to class. Equipment is provided.Class #12241Chair ExerciseMacDonald, AmyThursday8 to 10 amRoom: VLGE 8111This class consists of gentle exercises using a chair for seated and/or standing support. Includes yoga chair techniques. Elastic tubing/therabands, balance discs, and balls are used to improve muscular strength, muscular endurance, flexibility and cardiovascular fitness. Please bring a towel to class. Equipment is provided.Class #25323Chair ExerciseMacDonald, AmyFriday10:45 am to 12:45 pmRoom: VLGE 8111This class consists of gentle exercises using a chair for seated and/or standing support. Includes yoga chair techniques. Elastic tubing/therabands, balance discs, and balls are used to improve muscular strength, muscular endurance, flexibility and cardiovascular fitness. Please bring a towel to class. Equipment is provided.Class #26254Chair ExerciseJensen, KarinMonday1 to 3 pmRoom: VLGE 8111This class consists of gentle exercises using a chair for seated and/or standing support. Includes yoga chair techniques. Elastic tubing/TheraBands, balance discs, and balls are used to improve muscular strength, muscular endurance, flexibility and cardiovascular fitness. Please bring a towel to class. Equipment is provided.YogaOlder Adult 53CE—Yoga for SeniorsClass #12271Intermediate Yoga/Mat PilatesMacDonald, AmyFriday8 to 10 amRoom: NGYM 5601Building on previous Yoga/Mat Pilates experience, continue to build core strength, flexibility, coordination, and improve balance. Please bring mat to class.Class #12346Basic Yoga/Mat PilatesMacDonald, AmyThursday10:50 am to 12:50 pmRoom: NGYM 5601Introduction to basic yoga postures and mat Pilates techniques, exploring proper alignment, core strength, flexibility, breath work, and balance improvement. Please bring mat to class.Class #12309YogaFeldman, RickTuesday7:25 to 9:25 amRoom: NGYM 5601Gentle stretching, core strength, deep breathing and stress reduction focusing techniques. Please bring mat to class.Class #25324YogaFeldman, RickTuesday1:30 to 3:30 pmRoom: VLGE 8111Gentle stretching, core strength, deep breathing and stress reduction focusing techniques. Please bring mat to class. Focus: techniques for restorative Yoga using foam roller to both provide and receive corrective muscle release.Health and FitnessOlder Adult 58CE - Healthy LivingClass #12688Body-Mind FusionTinto-Singer, SandraFriday11:10 am to 1:10 pmRoom: SGYM 5402Build strong mental & physical health with body and cardio sculpturing. Bring 1-2 lbs weights, mat, water and small ball the size of a grapefruit for Tai Qi Ball range of motion exercises.Class #12655Body-Mind FusionTinto-Singer, SandraMonday10:40 am to 12:40 pmRoom: SGYM 5402Build strong mental & physical health with body and cardio sculpturing. Bring 1-2 lbs weights, mat, water and small ball the size of a grapefruit for Tai Qi Ball range of motion exercises.Class #12626Body-Mind FusionTinto-Singer, SandraWednesday11:10 am to 1:10 pmRoom: SGYM 5402Build strong mental & physical health with body and cardio sculpturing. Bring 1-2 lbs weights, mat, water and small ball the size of a grapefruit for Tai Qi Ball range of motion exercises.Class #12611East meets WestTinto-Singer, SandraWednesday2 to 4 pmRoom: MUS 3423This introductory class explores the fundamental concepts, and compares Western and Eastern methodology with an integrated approach to healthy living.MusicOlder Adult 49CE—Music Appreciation for SeniorsClass #11695The Valley is Alive with the Sound of Music!Piazza, StephenFriday11 am to 1 pmRoom: ELM 1728A wide-ranging journey through the pop, jazz, folk and classical musical scene in our own San Fernando Valley. This course highlights performances by a variety of local, national and international stars including Yo Yo Ma’s Silkroad Ensemble, Christian McBride, the Alley Cats, Keb’ Mo’, the LA Symphonic Winds and the San Fernando Valley Symphony.Class #11823Superstar Singers from the Stage, the Screen and the StudioPiazza, StephenFriday2 to 4 pmRoom: ELM 1728From Aretha to Whitney, Callas to Pavarotti and Dylan to Presley. A fascinating look into the artistic lives of singers, crooners, rockers and divas who have formed our musical landscape in the 21st century. Class members will be encouraged to share recordings of their favorite song stylists. Join in a fascinating vocal, musical and artistic voyage of discovery.Class #22423Development of Broadway MusicalsDomine, JamesMonday1 to 3 pmRoom: MUS 3401Course covers the development and performance of Broadway Musicals involving listening examples, discussion of the repertoire, as well as the composers, lyricists and source material associated with each. Lectures will discuss the role of significant composers and performers in the historical development of the American musical from its beginnings in the ethnic theaters of New York City circa 1900 through the late 20th century. Emphasis is placed for the purposes of this course on the “golden age” of Broadway spanning chronologically from the late 1930s through the early 1960s.Class #11746Encore SingersAvakian-Akkus, GarinehThursday2:30 to 4:30 pmRoom: MUS 3400Experience the joy of singing! Learn new songs and revisit familiar songs. Whether your experience is singing in the shower or singing in a group, this class is for you. You will learn basic singing techniques, proper breathing and voice exercises. Emphasis is on developing and understanding the singing voice, the body as a musical instrument, and the vocal potential of each student. At the end of the semester, enjoy performing in a concert or encouraging fellow classmates as they perform. All levels are welcome to join.Class #21495Classical MasterpiecesBrostoff, NealWednesday11:15 am to 1:15 pmRoom: MUS 3401This course is a continuation of 30 Classical Masterpieces. The focus is on the musical masterworks of Mozart, Schubert, Mahler, operas, and early-mid 20th century composers, especially Igor Stravinsky, Arnold Schoenberg and Bela Bartok. Again, the classical playlist will be enhanced by uproarious musical humor.Class #11719Development of OperaDomine, JamesWednesday2 to 4 pmRoom: MUS 3401Course covers the development and performance of Opera involving listening examples, discussion of the repertoire, as well as the composers, librettists, and source material associated with each. Lectures will discuss five different selected operas from its beginnings in the Renaissance through the Baroque, Classical, Romantic and Modern style periods. Students will acquire listening and analytical skills associated with the complex art form that opera represents. Exploration of historically significant cultural trends, aesthetic values and social contexts and philosophies that form and influence the production of operatic works over the centuries cultivate vibrant intellectual awareness and sensitivities that only music can convey.Office: VLGE 8310A (behind South Gym)Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30 am - 4:00 pmTelephone: (818) 710-2561 ................
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