Lifelong Learning & Professional Development - Westchester ...

Spring2013LifelongLearning &ProfessionalDevelopmentDivision of Continuing Education914-606-6830www.sunywcc.edu/cecontinuinged@sunywcc.edu

Westchester Community College Continuing EducationLooking to Change Careersor Explore Your Inner You?CAREER OPTIONS• Business Success for Fitness Professionals• Radio Talk Show Host• Food Writing• Nurse Leadership• Approved Medication Administration TrainingCONTINUING EDUCATION FOR...• Veterinary Technologists• Real Estate Appraisers and Salespersons• Funeral Directors• Insurance Professionals• Engineers & ArchitectsWORK SUCCESS• Business Etiquette in Brazil• Yoga for Performers• Business PLanning• Communication Skills at WorkLIFELONG LEARNING• Life & Art of DaVinci• Astrology• Cloud Computing• Living Wills & Healthcare Proxies• Paper Mache• Cooking Gluten-Freewww.sunywcc.edu/ce continuinged@sunywcc.edu2 continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.edu

HERE’S WHAT’S INSIDEAllied Healthcare ...............19TrainingArt, Hobbies & Crafts ........59Career Transitions...............4Center for Economic...........45& Financial EducationCenter for Engineering.......17& Architecture EducationCenter for Green Living......41& Professional TrainingCertifications & Licensing....7Computer Training ...........21English as a Second...........62LanguageExploring NYC ...................52& WestchesterFilm & Culture....................35Food & Wine ......................47Health & Wellness..............53History & Politics................34Home & Garden.................39Institute for........................43Entrepreneurial StudiesInsurance...........................17Languages & Literature.....30Mainstream........................32Courses for Mature AdultsOnline CoursesCertificate Programs ...............................29Personal & Professional Development....44Performing Arts.................35Professional .......................44Development CenterProfessional TrainingCAD.........................................................28CISCO Academy.....................................28Computer Applications Specialist ...........28Construction Trades ................................11Energy Systems........................................5Entrepreneurship ......................................6Fiber Optics Technician.............................7Funeral Directing CE...............................11Home Inspection .......................................8Medical Billing ...........................................6Paralegal ...................................................6Property Management ............................14Telecommunications..................................6Veterinary Technology CE.......................10Real Estate .........................14Self-Awareness ..................57& RelationshipsSkills for College................12& Work SuccessSpecial Interest ..................58Sports & Fitness.................56Test Prep............................11Westchester Restaurants...48Writing Center ...................38Customer InformationRefund Policy ..........................................67Parking Policy..........................................66Room Assignments.................................66Key to Class Locations.....................66Registration Form............................67Non-credit classes in this brochure, unless otherwise noted, are intended for adult students (18+) only.Questions? Email us at continuinged@sunywcc.edu. To register, call 914-606-6830or visit us at www.sunywcc.edu/CEHow to RegisterReturning Students:• You can register by phone, fax, mail, or in person• You can register and pay online with our easy self-service registration system atwww.sunywcc.edu/MyWCCActivate your User ID to use MyWCC! If you don’t know your User ID, call us at 914-606-6830,option 1 to get it. Once active, log in and click the link for Student Center.New Students:• You can register by phone, fax, mail, or in person• You can register and pay online with our easy self-service registration system atwww.sunywcc.edu/MyWCCCreate a user account and enroll using our First Time student process. Look for “Registration forFirst Time Continuing Education Students” link in the upper right corner of the MyWCC page.Problems using MyWCC? Forgot your password?Get help at MyWCChelpdesk@sunywcc.edu3

CAREER TRANSITIONSExploring Careers in…These workshops are FREE, but pre-registration is required.Build and Maintain aProfitable Consulting PracticeDo you have an idea for your own business orconsulting practice, but don’t know how to getstarted? In this workshop, you will get all thetips, tricks, and techniques to succeed. Gainthe tools and business knowledge to help makeyour idea profitable. Learn how to reach clientswith a sellable identity, close contract deals andhow to succeed with a strong and powerfulmarketing plan. Learn the planning andcommunication tools needed for a successfuland profitable consulting practice.CE-CRXPL 2016, 1 Sat., Mar. 9, 9:00 am-1:00 pm, Room TBD, $50. D Ewen. #13143Become a RadioTalk Show HostDid you ever want to get your foot in the dooron radio or TV? Have you wondered how to geta demo disk for radio stations to show themwhat you’ve got? Get the experience as talkshow host. Find out how to increase yourlistening audience. Learn the tools of creatingand marketing an online radio show that isbroadcast to cell phones, tablets, laptops,iPods, and websites. If you have a landline andhigh-speed Internet, you can create an onlineradio show from home. Learn how to get theopportunity to make money through a revenuesharing site.CE-CRXPL 2015, 1 Sat., Mar. 2, 9:00 am-1:00 pm, Room TBD, $50. D Ewen. #13144Short Film Production,Marketing, and DistributionDo you love movies? Do you have an idea for amovie for theater, TV, or online? Learn to useyour own camera to make a quality movie.Receive the tools you need to make yourproject available on DVD, YouTube, Facebook,Amazon and/or streaming on your own website.Learn how to promote your project at filmfestivals and local public access television.CE-FILM 2028, 1 Sat., Feb. 23, 9:00 am-1:00 pm, Room TBD, $50. D Ewen. #13145Music Recording, Publishing,and MarketingAre you a musician looking for your first breakon a record label? Have you hoped for arecording contract? Doing it yourself! First,learn how to record your music and publish aCD, then learn how to market your productthrough radio, Amazon.com, iTunes, socialmedia sites, retail stores, and entertainmentvenues.Your audience is waiting for you!CE-CRXPL 2014, 1 Sat., Mar. 16, 9:00 am-1:00 pm, Room TBD, $50. D Ewen. #1314610 Steps to a Federal JobThe federal government anticipates hiring anumber of new employees! Know whichagencies are hiring. Get tips for federal resumeand essay writing, understand vacancyannouncement terminology and learn aboutsalaries.CE-CRXPL 2007, 1 Sat., Apr. 20, 9:30 am-1:30 pm, Room TBD, $40. S Reid. #13133Start a Home-Based MedicalTranscription BusinessDemand for medical transcriptionists is soaring!Make money part-time or full-time. If you wantto choose your own hours, have a business athome, find clients easily and make greatmoney, this class will get you started. Anyquestions? Contact Deborah directly atinfo@medtranscription.com.CE-CRXPL 2002, 1 Thurs., Jan. 31, 6:30-9:30 pm, KNC-3, $45 (+ $20 workbook fee,payable to instructor). D Burns. #12771Property Management andInvestmentsLearn successful property management, howto locate properties for purchase, and how tomaximize cash returns and appreciation. Topicscovered include: investment types/analysis,rent collection, tenant selection, budgeting forrepairs and capital improvements, landlordrelations, legal protection, insurance, and taxes.CE-REAL 2012, 2 Tues., Mar. 19 & 26, 9:00 am-4:30 pm, Room TBD, $175. D Alvarez. #12806Become an Event/Party PlannerNo special education or experience isnecessary to break into this career andsucceed. Learn to use tools of creativity to planand complete an event. The goal of thisexperiential training is to learn the steps oforganizing an event by following a plan andexhibiting self-confidence.CE-CRXPL 2004, 10 T/Th, Jan. 15-Feb. 19(skip 2/14), 6:00-8:00 pm, Room TBD, $225.M Mattei. #12772You’re On the Air:How to Make It in Voice-Overs!Voice-overs are hot today. Learn about anexciting, new way to turn voice-overs into athriving full- or part-time business. Get apersonal evaluation of your voice at the end ofthe class!CE-COMM 2008, 1 Sat., Feb. 9, 3:00-5:00 pm,KNC-5, $45. A Schwartz. #12773Voice Over: Getting Paid to Talk-You Can Do It!Been told you have a great voice? Take the firststep into voice over work with basic instructionand techniques taught by a workingprofessional. Learn how to sound “real”recording scripts for commercials and otherexciting voice work. It’s a training opportunitywhether you’re looking for a new career or justfor fun!CE-COMM 2007, 4 Tues., Feb. 12-Mar. 5, 7:00-9:00 pm, KNC-3, $100. B Korsen. #12774Import/Export A to ZBasic methods for importing or exportinggoods, including how to deal with U.S. customs,foreign quota requirements, airlines and freightcharges, letters of credit, banks, and everythingyou need to know to get the goods to your localdistribution point.CE-BUS 2002, 2 Tues., Mar. 26 & Apr. 2, 7:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $75. P Batra. #127754 continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.edu Textbook required.

Accounting & Bookkeepingfor BeginnersAn introduction to beginning accountingpractices including: transaction analysis, journalentries, general ledger, and financialstatements. Bring a calculator to class. 2.0CEUs.CE-BUS 2000, 9 Thurs., Jan. 17-Mar. 14, 7:00-9:30 pm, KNC-5, $275 (+ textbook). H Cuevas.#12776Accounting and Bookkeeping:Part 2Practice and expand your knowledge throughvarious exercises and real-world examples.Includes posting and journalizing entries,completing work sheets, preparing andanalyzing financial statements, recordinginventory and calculating depreciation, payrollaccounting, taxes, and reports. Bring acalculator to class; textbook and workbook arenecessary for first day.CE-BUS 2030, 9 Sat., Jan. 19-Mar. 16, 8:30-11:00 am, KNC-2, $275 (+ textbook).H Cuevas. #12777Court Interpreter TrainingProgramTrain for the NY State Court Interpreter Exam.117 hours of classroom training plus 12 hoursof required courtroom observation. To registeror request additional information, call BradCurabba at 914-606-6903.CE-LANG 2600, 39 M/W/Th, Jan. 23-Apr. 29(skip 3/18-21), 6:30-9:30 pm, GTW-243,$1,250.PROJECT TRANSITIONDo you need to support yourself and/or your family because you are recently divorced, widowed,or separated, or your spouse is disabled or unemployed? Project Transition can help you gainskills that will allow you to re-enter the paid workforce. Training modules include:Computer Skills – Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, File Management, and Internet Research.Prerequisites: High School Diploma or GED, and type a minimum of 25 wpm.Job Search Skills – Skills Assessment and Career Exploration, Resume and Cover LetterDevelopment, Interviewing Techniques, Mock Interviews, and Job Search Strategies.This training is free for those who meet eligibility requirements.For information and eligibility, call 914-606-6825, or email Marika.Scotti@sunywcc.edu.Health Information TechnologyWestchester Community College, in partnership with Tidewater Community College, is offering a 6-month, non-credit training program designed to meet the nation’s emerging need for healthinformation technology professionals. Participants must have a background in healthcare orinformation technology to qualify. To find out how you could make a leap into this new career, visitwww.sunywcc.edu/health-tech, email hitech@sunywcc.edu, or call 914-606-7705.Energy SystemsOur Associate in Applied Science in Energy Systems, developed in conjunction with Con Edison,Entergy, and the New York Power Authority (NYPA), will help create a solution to urgent workforceneeds in the region. New York’s energy providers face a critical shortage in trained technicians tooperate essential power distribution and generation systems.New technologies keep changing the way energy is produced and transmitted, requiring that newand incumbent workers be trained and retrained. According to NYPA, the growth in jobs will bespecifically for workers that are highly trained in technology.The Energy Systems program will prepare graduates for entry-level positions in energy generation,transmission and distribution.• The core requirements will provide the background and skills required for a technical career inthe fields of gas, fossil, nuclear, and hydro-electric power.• Electives will enable students to explore a variety of specialties or focus on one.• The liberal arts core will provide students with the appropriate communication, math andscience skills that employers seek.• Possible job titles include: Plant Operator, Chemistry Technician, Radiation ProtectionTechnician, Electrical Maintenance Technician, Instrument & Controls Technician, MechanicalMaintenance Technician, Gas Field Technicians, Systems Protection Control Technicians, andMeter Technicians.For more information, or for a Spring 2013 schedule of classes, call Steve Leone at 914-606-6658 orAdmissions at 914-606-6735, or email steve.leone@sunywcc.eduTextbook required. Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registration 5or call 914-606-6830

ParalegalFrom single practice law offices in Westchester and multi-partner law firms in New York City to inhousecorporate legal departments throughout the country, paralegals are in heavy demand.Employment opportunities are “expected to grow much faster than the average of all occupationsthrough the year 2018” (Department of Labor Statistics). For more information, or for a Spring 2013schedule of classes, call Steve Leone at 914-606-6658 or Admissions at 914-606-6735, emailsteve.leone@sunywcc.edu, or visit us online at www.sunywcc.edu/paralegal.The goal of our Paralegal Program is to provide students with substantive knowledge of the law,together with hands-on working experience, which will enable them to work ethically under thesupervision of an attorney in the public or private sector. Students entering into the ParalegalCertificate Program must have obtained at least 60 college credits from an accredited institution, 18hours of which must be in general education as defined by the American Bar Association. Theschedule of classes can be found at our website at www.sunywcc.edu.The Associate Degree in Paralegal (64 credits)and the Paralegal Certificate (30 credits)The Associate Degree is for the first-time college student and combines general education andparalegal courses.The Certificate Program offers only the paralegal courses and is available to students who havecompleted an associate or bachelor’s degree. Students in the certificate program must complete 30credits of paralegal study. Those courses can be completed in as few as two semesters but must becompleted within three years.Courses in Paralegal Studies are ABA approved and can be taken on a full- or part-time basis.Classes are offered on weekdays, in the evenings, and on Saturdays. Summer courses are alsoavailable.There are five required courses and five electives:Required courses:Elective courses (choose five):Introduction to Paralegal Studies Elder Law Intellectual Property(prereq. for all other classes) Healthcare Law Family LawLitigation Immigration Law Real Property LawComputer Appl. for the Law Office Medical Malpractice Estates, Wills, TrustsLegal Research and Writing Criminal Law Torts and InvestigationsInternship Partnership and Corp. Contracts AdministrationBankruptcyEvidence LawSchedule options include an evening/weekend intensive program as well as daytime courses.Join us for a Paralegal Open HouseDecember 4 from 6:00-7:00 pmGateway Center, Room GTW-110Medical Billing and Coding CertificateThis 22-credit certificate is intended for those who wish to gain employment as billers, coders, andmedical records technicians in insurance companies, hospitals, and doctors’ offices. For moreinformation, or for a Spring 2013 schedule of classes, call Steve Leone at 914-606-6658 orAdmissions at 914-606-6735, email steve.leone@sunywcc.edu, or visit us online atwww.sunywcc.eduEntrepreneurship/Small Business ManagementThe certificate program for Entrepreneurship/Small Business Management is designed forindividuals interested in starting or maintaining a small business. Completing this certificate will helpthe small business entrepreneur maximize the skills and abilities necessary to do business in ourcomplex environment. For more information, or for a Spring 2013 schedule of classes, call SteveLeone at 914-606-6658 or Admissions at 914-606-6735, email steve.leone@sunywcc.edu, or visit usonline at www.sunywcc.eduTelecommunications TechnologyThe Telecommunications Technology degree is designed to upgrade skills and to prepare studentsfor a career in telecommunications – a crucial technology in the information age. For moreinformation, or for a Spring 2013 schedule of classes, call Steve Leone at 914-606-6658 orAdmissions at 914-606-6735, email steve.leone@sunywcc.edu, or visit us online atwww.sunywcc.edu6 continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.edu Textbook required.

CERTIFICATIONS & LICENSINGFiber Optics Training CertificateCourse fees include all books and study materials. This program is offered in partnership with BDIdatalynk. For more information, visit www.bdidatalynk.com/newyork.html or call them at 512-785-9024. To register, call Westchester Community College at 914-606-6830 and press 1 or visit usonline at www.sunywcc.edu/ceCertified Fiber Optics TechnicianCourse (CFOT)This introductory 3-day fiber optics course isdesigned for anyone interested in becoming aCertified Fiber Optics Technician. This programprepares the student to take the CFOT (CertifiedFiber Optics Technician) test, sanctioned by theFOA (Fiber Optics Association), which is givenand graded the final class day. This course alsointroduces the student to industry standardsgoverning FTTD (Fiber To The Desk), FTTH(Fiber To The Home, LAN/WAN fiber networks),and basic fusion and mechanical splicing.Students will learn how to identify fiber types;recognize various connectors used in fiberinstallation; and install, terminate, splice, andproperly test installed fiber cable to existingstandards. This program explores the historyand future of fiber optics and fiber opticscapabilities, and cost of installation. Standardscovered: NECA/FOA-301-2004, EIA/TIA 568-B.3, ANSI/TIA/EIA 607-A, and NEC Article770-50, upon successful completion, thisprogram is recognized for BICSI CECs(Continuing Education Credits): RCDD 21,Installer Level/2 Technician 21 CECs.Suggested Prerequisites: Basic workingknowledge of computers. Able to see andidentify small items and able to speak andunderstand the English language.CE-TECH 2000, M/T/W, Feb. 4-6, 8:00 am-5:00 pm, LIB-G36, $700. #12778Certified Fiber Optics Specialist inTesting & Maintenance (CFOS/T)This 2-day program offers advanced training toanyone involved with the testing andmaintenance of fiber optics networks. A focalpoint in the program is to offer a general, easyto understand, approach to fiber optics testingstandards with little theory and considerablehands-on activities. This comprehensiveprogram explains the variety of testingstandards, equipment and technologicalapproaches used in fiber network testing andsplicing and how to choose among them.Subject matter includes a detailed study ofANSI/TIA/EIA-526-14(7)A, OTDR fundamentalsand uses, OTDR vs. Insertion Loss Testing,Return Loss Testing, and Attenuation testingusing the Power Source and Light Meter. Thiscourse is accredited by BICSI for 14 RCDDCECs and 12 Installation CECs.Prerequisite: CFOT Course or another formalFiber Optics Training Course within preceding 6months, or 1 year fiber optics relatedexperience. Must have taken and passed theBasic CFOT Exam prior to registering forCFOS/T with the FOA.CE-TECH 2001, Th/F, Feb. 7 & 8, 8:00 am-5:00 pm, LIB-G36, $675 (fee also includes1-year membership in the FOA). #12779Certified Fiber Optics Splicing Specialist Course (CFOS/S)This 2-day program provides an overview of OTDR functions and trace understanding. Hands-onclassroom activities will provide training in both fusion and mechanical splicing of both single and multimode fiber optic cables. Both inside and outside plant fiber optic cable types will be utilized along withinside and outside plant enclosures and splice trays. The student will be responsible for successfullymaking and testing both single mode and multi mode mechanical and fusion splices, as well as beingrequired to correctly and efficiently install spliced fibers into splice trays and trays in enclosures. Theseenclosures will include both rack and wall mounted splice enclosures, as well as outside plantenclosures. This program is approved for BICSI CECs (Continuing Education Credits): RCDD 14 CECsand INS, Level 2/Technician 14 CECs.Suggested Prerequisite: CFOT Course or another formal Fiber Optics Training course within preceding6 months, or 1 year fiber optics related experience, specifically experience with fiber preparation,termination, and testing and a thorough knowledge of fiber optic safety practices.Note: Anyone can attend this program. However, those wishing to become registered with the FOA as aCertified Fiber Optic Specialist in Splicing (CFOS/S) must have taken and passed the Basic CFOT Exam.CE-TECH 2002, S/Su, Feb. 9 & 10, 8:00 am-5:00 pm, LIB-G36, $675. #12780How to Read a Course Description. . .COURSE TITLECOURSEDESCRIPTIONCATALOGNUMBERImprove Your Writing SkillsFor both new and out-of-practice writers. Learn to writeclearer sentences, develop effective paragraphs, designopening statements, arrange facts and ideas logically, andincrease readability.A knowledge of basic grammar rules is assumed.CE-COMP 1000, 8 Thurs., Mar. 1-Apr. 26(skip 3/15), 6:00-7:30 pm, AAB-414, $110. E Collins. #12345TEXTBOOKREQUIREDDAY, DATES,TIMES CLASSMEETSBUILDING ANDROOM NUMBERCOST(For updates, visit www.sunywcc.edu/ce)INSTRUCTORCLASSNUMBERTextbook required. Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registration 7or call 914-606-6830

Certified DietaryManager ProgramA 16-week hybrid course: part classroom andpart self-study. Upgrade your skills in foodservice management or become a food servicesupervisor. HS Diploma/GED is not required, butyou must be currently employed in a food servicedepartment under an RD (who acts as yourpreceptor). Includes Nutrition Therapy, FoodService Management, and Human ResourceManagement. Includes 120 hrs. classwork/selfstudyand 150 hrs. fieldwork as required forcertification, and certification exam review.Approved by the Dietary Manager’s Association.CE-NUTR 2002, 12 Thurs., Jan. 17-May 9 (skip1/24, 2/14 & 28, 3/21 & 4/4), 4:00-8:00 pm,Room TBD, additional self-study required, $600(+ textbooks to be ordered by student from theANFP at www.anfponline.org). J Seid. #12781Youth Sports New York:SUNY’s Volunteer Parent-CoachCertification ProgramYoung people want a coach who uses fun drillsand a game plan that includes them. Parentswant an organized coach with knowledge,fairness, and a knack for fostering healthycompetition. Join Youth Sports New York, astatewide network of coaches who will sharetheir insights and best practices. Taught bySUNY certified facilitators; co-sponsored withthe SUNY Youth Coaching Institute. Earnstatewide certification. For more informationand to register, visit www.youthsportsny.org andclick on Find a Course, or call 1-877-828-8811.CE-SPORT 2009, 6:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD.$20.Sec. A: Thurs., Jan. 30. #12782Sec. B: Wed., Mar. 20. #12783Home Inspection and Locksmith TrainingIn partnership with American Home Inspectors Training (AHIT), we now offer training to preparefor a career in Home Inspection. Get ready to both start and operate your own successful homeinspection business or to be a significant contributor in an established company. For those new tothe field, our classroom-based training program gets you started. For those already establishedand looking for professional development opportunities, our online classes make it easy!Classroom-Based HomeInspection Training ProgramOur hands-on program will show you how tosucceed as a professional home inspector.The courses and field training provide youwith a step-by-step process to execute acomplete professional home inspection andproduce a professional home inspectionreport. In addition, the classroom coursesprovide information on how to start, market,and build your own business. Perform actualinspections with our instructors. Curriculumapproved by NYS. All classes held in LIB-G36 (located in the Academic SupportCenter).CE-TECH 2005, Lecture: Feb. 11-23; Fieldtraining: Mar. 4-8. #12784An Introduction to Green BuildingNew Construction: The Ins and Outsof Building and Inspecting New Homesand Understanding the CodeReport Writing for Risk ReductionMarketing: Start Your HomeInspection Career Off Right!Residential Inspection Institute(Based on 2012 I-Codes)Attend the Residential Inspection Instituteand learn from nationally recognized codeenforcement educators how to performeffective and efficient residential building,mechanical, plumbing, and electricalinspections in accordance with the 2012 IRC.Receive answers to your code questions anddiscuss emerging code enforcement issuesand challenges specific to residentialinspections.You will be able to interact withprofessional instructors, gain valuable insight,share experiences, and network with peers.Receive comprehensive and up-to-dateresource manuals developed exclusively byICC to reference during the event and backon the job. Earn CEUs/LUs/HSW credit.CE-REAL 2048, 5 M-F, Feb. 25-Mar. 1,7:30 am-3:30 pm,LIB-G36, $980. #13126For additional course information on the home inspection licensing training programs and how toregister, visit www.ahit.com/affiliates/sunywcc or contact American Home Inspectors TrainingInstitute, N19 W24075 Riverwood Dr., Waukesha, WI 53188. Phone: 800-441-9411 or262-754-3744. Fax: 262-754-3748. Registration through AHIT only.Online Professional Development ClassesMarketing: Get Into the Headsof Successful RealtorsMarketing: How to Be a TopPerforming Home InspectorMarketing: Marketing Solutions to HelpGrow Your Home Inspection CareerMarketing: Relationship Selling HelpsYou Build Your Business FastFor further information on these courses and how to register, visitwww.ahit.com/affiliates/sunywccBasic Commercial Lines Insurance Inspector Online CourseAre you interested in supplementing your present income or discovering a new, in-demand, be-yourown-bosscareer as a commercial property and liability insurance inspector? Then this is the course foryou. Through 15 highly visual, easy to digest, learn-on-your-own-time lesson plans, this course providesstudents with the basic working skills necessary to knowledgeably and confidently perform commercialproperty and liability insurance inspections. Students that take and pass the online exam receive a VIITACertificate of Completion, and are provided referrals to a number of companies who have establishedneeds for qualified loss control inspectors in all areas of the country. Current students and graduatesalso have access to monthly "bonus" materials providing a more in-depth look at particular insurancecoverages and wide-ranging loss control topics at no extra charge. Tuition: $549.To register and for more information, email: communityservices@sunywcc.edu or call WestchesterCommunity College at 914-606-6985.8 continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.edu Textbook required.

Personal Training ProgramsOnline Personal Training Certification OrientationGet the most comprehensive information on one of the hottest jobs! Meet one of our veteranteachers on WebEx and get a clear picture of what to expect in the course and the greatrewards that await you. This FREE online orientation session is a great way to learn about thefield and the program.You’ll have the opportunity to ask questions and participate in a live chatwith our instructor. Session is held on Sat., Feb. 9, 1:00 pm EST.To log in:https://worldinstructortraining.webex.com/worldinstructortraining/j.php?ED=181781512&UID=1291421962&PW=NNzc3ZTQ0ZWQy&RT=MiMxMQ%3D%3D1. If requested, enter your name and email address.2. If a password is required, enter the meeting password: success3. Click “Join”.Personal Training CertificationWhether as a career move, or for your ownpersonal knowledge, get all the informationyou need to become a Certified PersonalTrainer. This challenging course is taught overa 5-week period for better retention and skillcompetency; the national exam is held on the6th week. This 60-hour program consists of15 hours of lecture, 15 hours of hands-onpractical training, and a 30-hour internshipthat networks many graduates right into ajob. The course prepares you for success withkey topics that include biomechanics,exercise physiology, fitness testing,equipment usage and health assessment.CPR/AED is needed to receive the certificate.W.I.T.S. is the only major certifying body in thecountry providing comprehensive practicaltraining and internship components. Textbookis required and not included in course fees.Call to order textbook and start readingimmediately: 888-330-9487(www.witseducation.com).CE-CERTS 2018, 6 Sat., Mar. 2-Apr. 13 (skip3/30), 9:00 am-4:00 pm, Room TBD (morninglecture held on campus; afternoon practicalheld offsite), $675. #12785Business Success forFitness ProfessionalsHere’s your chance to learn how to go frombeing a great personal trainer to a successfulbusiness person! Get the knowledge andtools needed to increase your customer baseand make more money! Specific topicsinclude developing your business strategy,establishing your line of products andservices, setting prices, promoting andselling your business, and developing andmaintaining relationships. Approved for 6CECs/0.6 CEUs; you must complete thecourse and pass the exam to receive yourCE credits/units. The required text can bepurchased W.I.T.S. atwww.witseducation.comCE-BUS 2051, 1 Sat., May 4, 9:00 am-4:00 pm, Room TBD, $135. #13363Note: W.I.T.S. is an approved CEU provider for the Board of Certification for Athletic Trainers(BOC), the American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA), National Certification Boardfor Therapeutic Massage & Bodywork (NCBTMB), Veterans Training and Education, and theInternational Association of Continuing Education and Training (IACET). The American Councilon Education has recommended 3 undergraduate academic credits for this course.Pool Operator SafetyFor both professional pool operators (complieswith NYS Sanitary Code requirements) andhomeowners with private pools. Topics includewater chemistry, filtration, disinfection systems,whirlpool operations safety, and liability. Offeredin cooperation with UYMCA and WestchesterDepartment of Health.CE-CERTS 2009, 5 Wed., Mar. 27-Apr. 24,4:00-6:15 pm, Room TBD, $195 (+ textbook).F Guido. #13081Certified Coding Associate (CCA)Exam PrepIntended to assist the new coding practitionerin preparing for the national certificationexamination, which measures codingcompetency and offers credibility to yourcoding proficiency, this course will give you theopportunity to evaluate and strengthen yourskills in preparation for the exam. Bring bothcoding manuals and required text to class.CE-HCARE 2000, 4 Sat., Feb. 2-Mar. 2 (skip2/16), 9:00 am-12:00 noon, Room TBD, $150(+ textbook), S Herzberg. #12786Drivers Pre-Licensing ClassRequired five-hour pre-licensing class neededto earn your MV-278 and schedule your roadtest. Bring learner’s permit to class. This courseis open to those 16 years of age and older. Call914-606-7406 to register.At Ossining Center: CE-DRIVE 2001OS,1 Sun., 9:00 am-2:00 pm, $50. T Gomes.Sec. A: Mar. 3. #13171Sec. B: Apr. 14. #13172Sec. C: May 19. #13173Grade C Water OperatorCertificationThis approved 18-hour program is the requiredcourse for operators seeking a Grade CCertification for systems serving 1000 peopleor less. Course covers water facilities with basictreatment, filtration, booster pump stations,storage tanks, disinfection, fire protection,cross-connections, and small distributionfacilities. 100% attendance required to sit forexam.CE-CERTS 2010, 6 Thurs., Apr. 4-May 9, 6:30-9:30 pm, Room TBD, $250 (+ textbook).J Wines. #12787Textbook required. Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registration 9or call 914-606-6830

Grade D Water DistributionOperator CertificationThis approved 15-hour program is the requiredcourse for operators seeking a Grade DCertification. Course covers basic hydraulics,operator math, cross connection control,distribution system O&M (leak detection), pipes& joints, valves and other miscellaneous toolsand operations. Also covers emergencyplanning, work zones, trench and job sitesafety, water main installation and repair, andmaps and records. 100% attendance requiredto sit for exam.CE-CERTS 2011, 5 Mon., Apr. 8-May 6, 6:30-9:30 pm, Room TBD, $225 (+ textbook).J Wines. #12788“Servsafe” Food ServiceSanitation & SafetyAvailable at Valhalla campus, Mt. Vernonand Ossining Extension Centers, and PortChester Middle School. Mandatory for anyonewho handles and/or distributes food. Englishand Spanish sections available. Prepare for theDept. of Health Food Protection Certificateexam; also meets State Agriculture andMarkets education requirements for foodpurveyors. Call 914-606-6830 (press 1) forschedule and registration form.CE-CERTS 2000 at Valhalla campus,CE-CERTS 2000MV at Mt. Vernon, CE-CERTS2000OS at Ossining, CE-CERTS 2000PC atPort Chester.Fee is $275 (+ $89.20 for textbook).Tobacco Sales TrainingNYS Department of Health approvedcoursework designed to prevent the sale oftobacco products to minors. For owners andemployees of establishments licensed to selltobacco; participation is encouraged by apenalty-reduction incentive, which allows forreduced penalty in case of violation.Certification valid for 3-year period.Call 914-606-6830 (press 1) for schedule andto register.CE-CERTS 2003, $55.Heartsaver Adult/Child CPR/AEDThis is an American Heart AssociationCPR/AED course that covers children ages 1up to adults. Certificate is good for two years.This course is for the lay responder.1 Sat., 9:00 am-1:00 pm , $60 (+ $5 for AHAcertification card, payable to instructor).J Lederman.At Valhalla Campus:Sec. A: CE-HCARE 2006, Feb. 23, Room TBD.#12946Sec. B: CE-HCARE 2006, Apr. 6, Room TBD.#13283At Ossining Center: CE-HCARE 2006OS,May 4. #13170First AidCovers first aid basics: how to handle suddenillness, control bleeding, burns, injuries tobones and joints, and emergencies involvingexcessive heat and cold.CE-HCARE 2004, 1 Sat., Apr. 13, 9:00 am-2:00 pm, Room TBD, $60 (+ $7 for AHAcertification card, payable to instructor).J Lederman. #12947School Violence Prevention andInterventionNew York State approved coursework for educators,hospital personnel, social workers andothers who work with children.$45, V Dacquino.At Valhalla Campus: CE-CERTS 2002, KNC-3.Sec. A: 1 Wed., Feb. 13, 6:30-8:30 pm. #13048.Sec. B: 1 Wed., Apr. 17, 6:30-8:30 pm. #13049.At Ossining Center: CE-CERTS 2002OS,1 Sat., Mar. 9, 10:00 am-12:00 noon. #13149Child Abuse SeminarNew York State approved coursework foreducators and healthcare professionals. Ifalready licensed, bring license to class.At Valhalla Campus: CE-CERTS 2001, $60.D Flynn-Capalbo.Sec. A: 1 Sat., Mar. 30, 9:00 am-12:00 noon,Room TBD. #13077Sec. B: 1 Thurs., Apr. 4, 6:00-9:00 pm, RoomTBD. #13078At Ossining Center: CE-CERTS 2001OS,1 Sat., May 4, 9:00 am-12:00 noon. #13150Continuing Education for Veterinary TechnologistsThe college now offers seminars and workshops in topical areas of knowledge for veterinarytechnologists, required to maintain licensure in New York State. Please visit us atwww.sunywcc.edu/ce or contact us at 914-606-8890 to learn more.How to Read a Course Description. . .COURSE TITLECOURSEDESCRIPTIONCATALOGNUMBERImprove Your Writing SkillsFor both new and out-of-practice writers. Learn to writeclearer sentences, develop effective paragraphs, designopening statements, arrange facts and ideas logically, andincrease readability.A knowledge of basic grammar rules is assumed.CE-COMP 1000, 8 Thurs., Mar. 1-Apr. 26(skip 3/15), 6:00-7:30 pm, AAB-414, $110. E Collins. #12345TEXTBOOKREQUIREDDAY, DATES,TIMES CLASSMEETSBUILDING ANDROOM NUMBERCOST(For updates, visit www.sunywcc.edu/ce)INSTRUCTORCLASSNUMBER10 continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.edu Textbook required.

Continuing Education for Funeral DirectorsThese workshops are held at the Ossining Center in the Arcadian Shopping Center on Rte. 9. Call914-606-7400 to register. Each workshop is approved for 2.0 CEUs; 1 Thurs., $105.The Funeral Director as anEffective CommunicatorFocuses on the basic skills that lead to effectivecommunication, specifically interacting with thebereaved, staff communication, and publicspeaking in the workplace.CE-FUNER 2000OS, May 9, 1:00-3:00 pm.#13151Professional Ethics and PublicRelationsDesigned to assist the funeral director in raisinghis/her self-awareness as a competent,professional member of the community.CE-FUNER 2001OS, May 9, 3:30-5:30 pm.#13152Register for both the Effective Communicator and Professional Ethics courses for only $200.Savings will reflect when your course fees are calculated after enrolling.Construction Trades, Crafts and Apprentice TrainingWestchester Community College and Construction Training Centers of New York State, theeducational affiliate of Associated Builders and Contractors Empire State Chapter, offer NCCERnationally accredited construction craft training programs that meet NYS DOL apprenticeguidelines. These classes are most appropriate for individuals in an existing apprenticeshipprogram. For more information on upcoming classes for apprentices, go to www.sunywcc.edu/pdc.Notary Public Exam PrepPrepare for the NYS test. Topics include how toavoid conflicts of interest, maintain professionalethics, charge proper fees, and minimize legalliability.CE-TESTG 2002, 1 Sat., Mar. 2, 6:00-9:00 pm,KNC-3, $55. #13086TEST PREPGED Exam PrepPrepare for the NYS high school equivalencyexamination. Includes instruction in all examcontent areas as well as test taking skills.Youmust have an 8th grade reading level and be atleast 19 years of age to take the exam.CE-TESTG 1001, 20 M/W, Feb. 4-Apr. 10, 6:30-8:30 pm, Room TBD, $295 (+ textbook).#13085Nursing Exam ReviewFor those planning to take competitive entrance exams for nursing programs nationwide. Topicsinclude: test taking skills, basic math review (decimals, fractions, and percentages), human biologyreview, basic chemical formulas and interactions.CE-TESTG 2003, 3 Sat., Jan. 26-Feb. 9, 9:00 am-4:00 pm (includes 1-hour lunch break),Room TBD, $225. R Karve. #12789Test Prep: Teacher Assistant/ParaprofessionalCertification ExamThe NYS certification exam for teacher assistants/paraprofessionals (ATAS) assesses your reading,writing, and basic math skills. Brush up in these areas and get information on the upcoming exam.For more info on the NYS Teaching Assistant Certification, visit www.highered.nysed.govRegister for either or both of these review classes.Develop Your Test-Taking SkillsDesigned to help you master effective testtaking strategies to help reduce your anxietyand improve your performance. Includesisolating key words, techniques for answeringmultiple choice questions and review of readingand writing skills. Includes information onregistering for the exam.CE-TESTG 1000, 2 Tues., Apr. 30 & May 7,6:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $69. P Alexander.#13012Basic Math Skills ReviewThis foundation course will include a review ofthe basic math skills needed for success in avariety of settings. Topics covered includepercentages and decimals, basic calculations,and basic graphing and charting.CE-BSKLS 1000, 3 Tues., Apr. 2-16, 6:00-9:00 pm, KNC-3, $90. #13013Citizenship Exam Prep: Offered through the College’s Welcome CenterDesigned for students whose English is at least at a high-beginning level (ELI Level 3+). Studentswill learn about American history and government and practice their English language skills as theyprepare for the civics and English portions of the U.S. Citizenship exam. To register, or for moreinformation, please call Eileen McKee at 914-606-5626. Cost of class is FREE but students mustpay $8 FSA fee and $5 registration fee.ELI-ESL 1860.Sec. C: 7 Wed., Jan. 30-Mar. 13, 6:30-9:30 pm, GTW-110Sec. J: 7 Fri., Feb. 1-Mar. 15, 9:15 am-12:15 pm, GTW-110Textbook required.Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registrationor call 914-606-683011

SKILLS FOR COLLEGE & WORK SUCCESSNY/Westchester County Residency: All tuition rates in the section below are resident rates.Call 914-606-6830 (press 1) for information. Non-residents are welcome,but pay a 175% non-resident surcharge in addition to the regular tuition.Spelling & Grammar WorkshopImprove your spelling skills through phonics,syllabification, and the study of prefixes,suffixes, and roots. Grammar instructionincludes parts of speech, sentence structure,and punctuation. The focus is on correcting themost common errors. For native Englishspeakers only.CE-BSKLS 1004, 10 Mon., Jan. 28-Apr. 1,7:00-9:00 pm, KNC-2, $225 (+ textbook).P Alexander. #13014Spelling 101Are you embarrassed by misspelling and apoor vocabulary? Learn the phonetic andsyllable-based rules that lead to better spelling.Learn word roots and apply new words incommunicating. Recommended for anyonewho wants to improve spelling skills.CE-BSKLS 1005, 4 Sat., Feb. 2-23, 10:30 am-12:00 noon, Room TBD, $69. P Alexander.#13018Building a Good VocabularyLearn new words, their spellings,pronunciations, definitions and how to use eachcorrectly in a sentence. The importance ofprefixes and suffixes in identifying a word willbe explained. Bring a paperback dictionary toclass.CE-BSKLS 1001, 6 Tues., Feb. 5-Mar. 12,6:00-8:00 pm, Room TBD, $138. P Alexander.#13021Math 101For those who want a math brush-up beforetackling college-level math classes. Thisrefresher class covers skills in basic maththrough algebra.CE-BSKLS 1003, 8 Tues., Feb. 5-Mar. 26,7:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $184 (+ $25materials fee, payable to instructor). S Zidan.#12790Improve Your Writing SkillsFor both new and out-of-practice writers. Learnto write clearer sentences, develop effectiveparagraphs, design opening statements,arrange facts and ideas logically, and increasereadability. A knowledge of basic grammarrules is assumed.CE-WRITG 1000, 6 Thurs., Feb. 7-Mar. 14,6:00-8:00 pm, KNC-3, $138. P Alexander.#13020Master Time Management SkillsLearn to prioritize, organize, and carry outtasks in a timely manner.CE-PRSDV 1000, 3 Wed., Mar. 13-27, 6:30-9:30 pm, LIB-G36, $103. P Alexander. #13017Learning Strategies andStudy SkillsThinking of returning to school or theworkforce? Or simply want to improve yourability to learn more effectively? Empoweryourself by improving your study skills andboosting your confidence. Topics include:organization and time management, textbookreading, note taking and highlighting, memorytechniques, reducing test taking anxiety, andtest taking strategies.CE-BSKLS 1002, 4 Tues., Mar. 26-Apr. 16,7:00-9:00 pm, KNC-5, $92. P Alexander.#13019Study Skills for AdultsDesigned to improve your ability to read, study,learn, and succeed in college and othersituations. Individual and group instruction inreading comprehension, note taking, and studyskills.CE-CLPRP 1000, 5 Wed., Apr. 3-May 1, 6:30-8:30 pm, KNC-2, $115. P Alexander. #13016Test-Taking Made EasyGood test taking skills will help you succeed, both in school and in life. Designed to help you mastereffective test taking strategies to help reduce your anxiety and improve your performance. Includesisolating key words, techniques for answering multiple-choice questions, and organizing youressays.CE-TESTG 1002, 3 Thurs., Apr. 18-May 2, 6:30-9:30 pm, KNC-2, $103. P Alexander. #13015How to RegisterReturning Students:• You can register by phone, fax, mail, or in person• You can register and pay online with our easy self-service registration system atwww.sunywcc.edu/MyWCCActivate your User ID to use MyWCC! If you don’t know your User ID, call us at 914-606-6830,option 1 to get it. Once active, log in and click the link for Student Center.New Students:• You can register by phone, fax, mail, or in person• You can register and pay online with our easy self-service registration system atwww.sunywcc.edu/MyWCCCreate a user account and enroll using our First Time student process. Look for “Registration forFirst Time Continuing Education Students” link in the upper right corner of the MyWCC page.Problems using MyWCC? Forgot your password?Get help at MyWCChelpdesk@sunywcc.edu12continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.eduTextbook required.

Professional Dining SavvyIf you were ever nervous or unsure aboutdining with business colleagues, bosses,supervisors, or clients, this is the course foryou. We all know to eat with our mouths closedand to keep our elbows off the table but there isso much more that can help you dine with easeand style. Did you ever go to a wedding,birthday party, bar/bat mitzvah and not knowwhose silverware and crystals belonged towhom? We teach you easy, fun, memorabletips! Come learn how to dine with confidenceand impress those around you! Final class willbe held in a restaurant.CE-PRSDV 2084, 2 Fri., Jan. 25 & Feb. 8 (skip2/1), 6:30-8:00 pm, Room TBD, $30 (+ $10 feefor workbook and fee for restaurant meal,payable to instructor). J Doorley. #13111Effective WorkplaceCommunication: A Strategy forSuccess on the JobImprove productivity, increase efficiency,motivate employees, and increase profits. Inorder to build good employee relationships,train and develop staff, improve the culture ofthe workplace, manage the organization andgrow your business, you must master the art ofeffective communication. Learn to overcomebarriers to effective communication, improvecommunication styles, and improve the qualityof life.CE-COMM 2015, 3 Sat., Apr. 20-May 4,10:00 am-12:00 noon on 4/20; 2:00-4:00 pm on4/27 & 5/4, Room TBD, $60. A Barrett. #13102Public Speaking with EaseDevelop proficiency in public speakingthrough techniques, practice and feedback.Each participant will deliver 5 speeches,each falling into a traditionally recognizedcategory: anecdote, informative, persuasive,virtue and tribute.You’ll also learn oralinterpretation by speaking from preparedtexts.CE-COMM 2004, 6 Tues., Jan. 15-Feb. 19,7:00-9:00 pm, KNC-2, $125. S Horowitz.#12792Voice and DictionImprove your speech by identifying andeliminating accents and intrusive speechhabits. Sound better on the phone, speaking toa group, and interviewing for jobs. Discoverwhat your speech says about you!CE-COMM 2006, 4 Tues., Jan. 15-Feb. 5, 7:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $100. B Korsen. #12793For Job SuccessMock Interview WorkshopLearn how to make a winning impression byusing correct verbal and non-verbal techniquesand to highlight your capabilities and strengthsduring an interview. This interactive class willdiscuss proper interviewing etiquette, how torespond to difficult questions, the importance ofresearching the prospective employer, andfollow-up procedures after the interview.Resumes will be reviewed and evaluated.Students will practice interviewing and getindividualized feedback and tips on theirspecific situations.CE-JBPRP 2023, 2Tues, Feb. 5 & 12, 6:30-8:30 pm, Room TBD, $65. H Cuevas. #12794How to SchmoozeDo you hate walking into a room where youdon’t know anyone? If you want to makeconnections for professional or personalreasons, effective schmoozing is essential.Networking is both a learned skill and an art.Successful schmoozing may yield manybenefits: a promotion at work, a date, investorinterest, etc. This interactive class will introduceyou to how to schmooze without being fake.Learn key techniques, participate in variousexercises, and get individualized feedback andtips.CE-PRSDV 2072, 2 Sat., Feb. 16 & 23,12:00 noon-3:00 pm, KNC-2, $65. H Cuevas.#12791Coaching for SuccessAre you questioning your managing orsupervising style? Are you frustrated thatyou’re not getting the results you want fromyour staff? Do you have frequent staffturnover? Managers, supervisors andexecutives are charged with company growthand staff development. Learn successfulcoaching techniques that will energize andimprove your staff’s performance. Become aknowledgeable coach and resource tomaximize your peers’ and subordinates’potential. Learn how to enhance youremployees’ capabilities and strengthencompetency without imposing your authority.This interactive class will introduce winningcoaching practices used by famous sportscoaches and business persons. Students willget individualized feedback and tips on theirspecific situations.CE-LDRSP 2001, 2 Sat., Mar. 2 & 9,12:00 noon-2:00 pm, KNC-2, $50. H Cuevas.#12795REGISTER EARLYPlease register at least one week prior to the course start date so your registration canbe processed in a timely manner. Decisions to offer or cancel courses are generallymade 3-5 days prior to the start date. Don’t be disappointed by registering too late.Textbook required.Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registrationor call 914-606-683013

CENTER FOR REAL ESTATE EDUCATIONAll courses have been approved by the NYS Department of State. For further licensing and exainformation, contact the New York Department of State at 518-474-4429 or visitwww.dos.state.ny.us/lcns/realestate/index.htmlFree Career Seminar:Real Estate Salesperson, Broker and AppraisersThurs., Jan. 17, 6:30-8:00 pm, KNC-5. D Zagaroli.FREE, but please call 914-606-6830, option 1 to reserve your space.Real Estate Property Management CertificateEffective management in real estate enables property and facility managers, investors, appraisersand realtors to forecast building operation costs and services, establish budgets, reduce liability,maximize cash return and enhance appreciation. Course topics include both financial and hands-onaspects and will cover fundamentals of real estate management and appraisal, finance and cashflow; investment properties, rent collection, tenant selection and landlord/tenant relations,construction, environmental impacts, and real estate ownership. Course concentrations will bestructured to residential and multi-unit properties. Salespersons and Brokers: Complete thiscertificate and earn 19.5 hours of CE, then complete your CE requirement by taking the required3-hour Fair Housing course to reach 22.5 hours.Real Estate ManagementApproved for 6 hrs. of CE for Salespersons andBrokers.CE-REAL 2023, 1 Tues., Apr. 2, 9:00 am-4:00 pm (1-hour lunch break), LIB-G36, $125.D Alvarez. #12824Real Estate InvestmentsApproved for 3.5 hrs. of CE for Appraisers,Salespersons and Brokers.CE-REAL 2022, 1 Tues., Apr. 9, 9:00 am-12:30 pm, Room TBD, $70. D Alvarez. #12825Property Management andConstructionApproved for 4 hrs. of CE for Salespersons andBrokers.CE-REAL 2011, 1 Tues., Apr. 9, 1:00-5:00 pm,Room TBD, $80. D Alvarez. #12826Appraisal Principles andProceduresApproved for 6 hrs. of CE for Appraisers,Salespersons and Brokers.CE-REAL 2004, 1 Tues., Apr. 30, 9:00 am-4:00 pm (1-hour lunch break), LIB-G36, $125.D Zagaroli. #12796Real Estate Licensing and Continuing Education CoursesAll courses are approved by NYS Department of State, as meeting the educational requirementsunder Sections 176.3 and 176.4. Real Estate Appraisal Classes also qualify as CE for Salespeopleand Brokers – see appraisal section below. For further licensing and exam information, call 518-474-4429 or visit www.dos.state.ny.us/lcns/realestate/index.htmlNOTE: NYS Department of State requires 90% attendance to sit for the Real Estate Salesexam and 100% attendance in all CE classes is required to earn CE credit. No partial CEhours can be awarded.You are required to bring license to first class for CE credit to beawarded.Real Estate SalespersonsMeets the current NYS Department of State requirement: 75-hr. required course for salespersonslicensing exam.CE-REAL 2024Sec. A: 20 T/Th, Jan. 29-Apr. 4, 6:00-10:00 pm, KNC-4, $595 (+ textbook). #12797Sec. B Intensive: 12 Sa/Su, Mar. 23-May 5 (skip 3/30 & 31), 9:00 am-3:45 pm, KNC-4, $595(+ textbook). #12798Real Estate AppraisalThese qualifying courses are approved by the Appraisal Qualifications Board (AQB) and the NYSDepartment of State (DOS), 518-474-4429, as meeting the educational requirements under Section1103 to meet NYS Licensed Appraiser Assistant, Licensed and Certified Residential, and CertifiedGeneral categories. The courses may be taken in any sequence; however, DOS recommendsthat R-5 and R-6 be taken first so that the student has a clearer understanding of the appraisalprofession and process.Note: NYS now requires that students must be in 100% attendance for the qualifying courses.Required textbooks are available at the Westchester Community College bookstore (914-606-6475)or can be ordered online at www.sunywcc.edu/bookstore unless otherwise noted. All thequalifying courses (both Residential and General) have a textbook associated with each course.R-5: Basic Appraisal PrinciplesA 30-hr. qualifying course. Approved for 19.5hrs. of CE for Salespersons and Brokers uponpassing the exam.CE-REAL 2013, 5 F/Sa, Feb. 1-15, 9:30 am-4:00 pm, KNC-3, $395. D Zagaroli. #12799R-6: Basic Appraisal ProceduresA 30-hr. qualifying course. Approved for 19.5hrs. of CE for Salespersons and Brokers uponpassing the exam.CE-REAL 2014, 5 F/Sa, Feb. 22-Mar. 9,9:30 am-4:00 pm, LIB-G36, $395. D Zagaroli.#1280014continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.eduTextbook required.

R-7: Residential Market Analysis andHighest and Best UseA 15-hr. qualifying course. Approved for 15 hrs.of CE for Salespersons and Brokers uponpassing the exam.CE-REAL 2015, 3 F/Sa, Mar. 29-Apr. 5,9:30 am-3:00 pm, LIB-G36, $210. D Zagaroli.#128017-Hour National USPAP UpdateCourse (Mandatory AQB ContinuingEducation Class): 2012-2013 AQB VersionMandatory AQB and NYS continuing educationclass. Fulfills the 7-hour requirement asestablished by the Appraisal QualificationsBoard (AQB) of The Appraisal Foundation.Approved for 7 hrs. of CE for Appraisers.Program is co-sponsored by the WestchesterCounty Society of Real Estate Appraisers, Inc.(WCSREA). Note: USPAP course requires atext and a student manual, which MUST beordered by the student AND received fromThe Appraisal Foundation before the class:www.appraisalfoundation.org or call1-800-348-2831.You must bring text andmanual to class to receive credit.RE-REAL 2002, 1 Thurs., Apr. 4, 9:30 am-5:30 pm, LIB-G36, $195 (includes continentalbreakfast). A Mantovani. #12803R-8: Residential Appraiser Site Valuationand Cost ApproachA 15-hr. qualifying course. Approved for 15 hrs.of CE for Salespersons and Brokers uponpassing the exam.CE-REAL 2016, 3 F/Sa, Apr. 19-26, 9:30 am-3:00 pm, LIB-G36, $210. D Zagaroli. #1280215-Hour National USPAP Course(Mandatory AQB Qualifying Course forAppraisal Licensing)A 15-hr qualifying course that fulfills the currenteducation requirements for appraisallicensing as established by the AppraisalQualifications Board (AQB) of The AppraisalFoundation. A 15-hr. qualifying course.Approved for 15 hrs. of CE for Salespersonsand Brokers upon passing the exam. Note:USPAP course requires a text and a studentmanual, which MUST be ordered by thestudent AND received from The AppraisalFoundation before the class:www.appraisalfoundation.org or call 1-800-348-2831.You must bring text and manual toclass to receive credit.CE-REAL 2000, 2 Sat., Apr. 27 & May 4,9:00 am-5:00 pm, KNC-5, $320. A Mantovani.#12851CE Courses Approved for Appraisers, Salespersons and/or BrokersThe following continuing education courses are approved for various disciplines includingsalespersons, brokers, and appraisers. Please check individual courses for appropriate approvalstatus. No textbooks are required for CE courses; applicable handouts will be distributed in classand are included as part of the tuition. NYS requires 100% attendance to earn a certificate ofcompletion. If you are taking the classes for Sales or Broker CE, please bring your pocket card withyour Unique ID number to class so that your CE certificate can be processed properly.Short Sales & ForeclosuresLearn what qualifies as a short sale and whatqualifies as a foreclosure and make money inthe default real estate market. Navigate theprocess and get the deal done by followingthese steps. Approved for 7.5 hrs. of CE forSalespersons and Brokers.CE-REAL 2026, 1 Sat., Jan. 19, 9:00 am-5:30 pm, KNC-3, $95. S Macaulay. #12813Condominiums and CooperativesCo-ops and condos are in demand in today’sreal estate market because they are affordable.To complete these transactions, agents mustunderstand the client’s financial profile wheredebt-to-income ratios and FICO credit scoresare the name of the game. Learn the meaningof eviction plan vs. non eviction, co-op boardapplication process, lending banksquestionnaire, sponsor vs. board approvalprocess and much more. Approved for 15 hrs.of CE for Salespersons and Brokers.CE-REAL 2007, 2 F/Sa, Jan. 25 & 26, 9:00 am-5:30 pm, LIB-G36, $190. S Macaulay. #12805Real Estate DocumentsLearn to save all documents and open atransaction file for all correspondence. Identifythe steps necessary to develop and followdocuments in order to arrive at a closing date.Approved for 7.5 hrs. of CE for RESalespersons and Brokers.CE-REAL 2019, 1 Sat., Feb. 23, 9:00 am-5:30 pm, Room TBD, $95. S Macaulay. #12807The Role of the Realtor in theHome Buying BusinessLearn the realtor’s code of ethics, types ofagency relationships, different types of realestate properties that can be purchased, andthe financial profile process as it relates to thebuying power of the buyer. Approved for 7.5 hrs.of CE for Salespersons and Brokers.CE-REAL 2027, 1 Mon., Mar. 4, 9:00 am-5:30 pm, LIB G-36, $95. S Macaulay. #12816Where required, textbooks can be purchased at the bookstore at 914-606-6475or ordered online at www.sunywcc.eduTextbook required.Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registrationor call 914-606-683015

Real Estate FinancingLearn the process flow from initial meeting toclosing. Ask the right questions, confirmpre-approval and proof of funds, communicateeffectively with the lender and follow guidelinesand procedures.Approved for 15 hrs. of CE for Salespersonsand Brokers.CE-REAL 2021, 2 F/Sa, Mar. 15 & 16, 9:00 am-5:30 pm, LIB-G36, $175. S Macaulay. #12811Real Estate ClosingLearn to save all documents and open atransaction file for all correspondence. Identifythe steps necessary to develop and followdocuments in order to arrive at a closing date.Approved for 15 hrs. of CE for RESalespersons and Brokers.CE-REAL 2018, 2 M/T, Mar. 18 & 19, 9:00 am-5:30 pm, LIB-G36, $175. S Macaulay. #12808Property Management andInvestmentsLearn successful property management, howto locate properties for purchase, and how tomaximize cash returns and appreciation. Topicscovered include investment types/analysis, rentcollection, tenant selection, budgeting forrepairs and capital improvements, landlordrelations, legal protection, insurance, and taxes.For the real estate professional as well as thelayperson. Approved for 15 hrs. of CE forSalespersons and Brokers.CE-REAL 2012, 2 Tues., Mar. 5 & 12, 9:00 am-4:30 pm, Room TBD, $175. D Alvarez. #12806Advanced Home Constructionfor RealtorsThe agent will gain a clear understanding ofhow a home is built from the drawing stage tocompletion. He/she will also learn to identifyutilities, fixtures and other components in ahome. Approved for 4 hrs. of CE forSalespersons and Brokers.CE-REAL 2039, 1 Mon., Mar. 25, 12:00 noon-4:00 pm, LIB-G36, $80. J Baratta. #128127.5 Fair HousingNew 2008 NYS Department of Staterequirement for all who renew their Real EstateSales license on or after July 1, 2008.Approved for 7.5 hrs. of CE for Salespersonsand Brokers.CE-REAL 2009, 1 Tues., Mar. 26, 9:30 am-5:30 pm, LIB-G36, $95. D Zagaroli. #12817The Truth about MoldThis course offers useful and practicalinformation on issues relating to mold and howthese issues impact the real estate profession aswell as the landlords and homeowners. Topicsinclude remediation, potential liability, reducingthat liability, and the health effects of mold.Approved for 4 hrs. of CE for Salespersons andBrokers.CE-HOME 2003, 1 Mon., Apr. 8, 12:00 noon-4:00 pm, LIB-G36, $80. J Baratta. #128043-Hr. Fair HousingThis is a mandatory continuing education classthat must be taken every 2 years as part of thecontinuing education renewal cycle. Approvedfor 3 hrs. of CE for Salespersons and Brokers.Mandatory CE class.CE-REAL 2032, 1 Tues., Apr. 9, 9:30 am-12:30 pm, LIB-G36, $40. D Zagaroli. #12809Why Size Matters:Calculating Gross Living AreaIncludes issues such as what is considered inthe calculation of gross living area (GLA) by thesecondary market and the procedures formeasuring various styled homes. Theemployed methods will standardize thecalculation process and aid the client to obtainaccurate results. Case studies will illustratesome of the difficulties that may beencountered during the inspection process.Approved for 3 hrs. of CE for Salespersons,Brokers and Appraisers.CE-REAL 2044, 1 Tues., Apr. 9, 1:30-4:30 pm,LIB-G36, $70. D Zagaroli. #12814Analysis of Market Sales:When Are They Comparables?Approved for 3 hrs. of CE for Appraisers,Salespersons and Brokers. Mandatory CEclass.CE-REAL 2003, 1 Thurs., Apr. 18, 9:30 am-12:30 pm, LIB-G36, $70. D Zagaroli. #12810The Deal Killers: Appraisers,Underwriters and Home InspectorsFind out the reasons why a mortgage is notapproved because of the appraisal report,actions of the loan underwriter, and/or thefindings of the home inspector. There areethical obligations that must be adhered toalong the way by the parties involved. Learnhow to be proactive so a real estate transactioncan be salvaged. Approved for 3 hrs. of CE forAppraisers, Salespersons and Brokers.CE-REAL 2038, 1 Thurs., Apr. 18, 1:30-4:30 pm, LIB-G36, $70. D Zagaroli. #12815Opportunities and Advantages ofHome WarrantyThis course will give real estate salespersonsand brokers a better general understanding ofhome warranty contracts, including being ableto understand and identify their manyadvantages and learning their generallimitations and exclusions. A review of what atypical home warranty does and does not coveris included. Approved for 3 hrs. of CE forSalespersons and Brokers.CE-REAL 2035, 1 Wed., May 1, 1:00-4:00 pm,LIB-G36, $70. J Baratta. #12818Lower Real Estate Taxes EqualHigher Property Values:The Tax Assessment ProcessAre higher taxes preventing the sale of yourhome? If so, find out what every homeownerand real estate agent should know about thetax assessment grievance process. Thisprogram is also open to the general public.Approved for 3 hrs. of CE for Salespersons andBrokers.CE-REAL 2036, 1 Mon., May 6, 6:30-9:30 pm,LIB-G36, $70. C Daniello. #1281916continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.eduTextbook required.

THE CENTER FOR INSURANCE EDUCATIONAll courses have been approved by the NYS Insurance Department, 518-474-6630as meeting the educational requirements under Sections 2103 & 2104 of the Insurance Law.Life, Accident and HealthPre-licensingNYS approved class to prepare for the Stateexam. Textbook is required and chapters 1-14must be read prior to the first class. Sign up1 week in advance.CE-INS 2007, F/S/Su, Mar. 22-24, 8:00 am-5:00 pm and Mon., Mar. 25, 8:00 am-1:00 pm,$375 (+ textbook), Room KNC-5, J Sayour.#13120Insurance Property andCasualty Brokers Pre-LicensingNYS approved class to prepare for the Stateexam.CE-INS 2006, 32 M/W, Jan. 23-May 22 (skip2/18, 4/1 & 3), 6:30-10:00 pm, KNC-5, $895(+ textbook). E Martinson. #12820Personal Lines BrokersNYS approved class to prepare for personallines certification.CE-INS 2008, 13 M/W, Jan. 23-Mar. 11(skip 2/18), 6:30-10:00 pm, KNC-5, $450.E Martinson. #12821Insurance P & C BrokersReview ClassNeed a quick review before taking the Stateexam? Four review sessions plus a test-yourknowledgeexam.CE-INS 2005, 5 M/W, May 8-22, 6:30-10:00 pm, KNC-5, $225. E Martinson. #12822Basic Commercial Lines Insurance Inspector Online Course, see pg. 8Insurance CE Seminars at Our Site or Your Site!All courses are approved by the NYS Insurance Department.• Workers Compensation• Business Interruption• Management Liability• Business Income Worksheet• Professional Liability• Boiler and Machinery• Disaster Planning and Business Recovery• Employee Theft/Dishonesty Coverage• Inland and Ocean Transit• and others!If you don’t see what you need, call us and we’ll create a course.Call 914-606-6985 for more information.CENTER FOR ENGINEERING &ARCHITECTURE EDUCATIONWestchester Community College’s Division of Continuing education now offers non-credit coursesfor engineers and architects seeking license renewal. Programs are designed to meet the continuingeducation requirements (pending approval by the New York State Education Department to sponsormandatory continuing education) set forth by New York State. Architects and engineers licensed inNew York State must complete 36 hours of continuing education during each three-year renewalperiod. These programs provide an opportunity for industry professionals to update their knowledgeand enhance their skills and keep current on emerging trends and best practices.5-hour seminars are $180 and earn 5 LU credits.Full-day seminars are $250 and earn 7 LU credits.All courses taught by Jeffrey M. Syken. All seminars are also open to the public.Building Naturally,Touch the Earth LightlyThe mantra of the natural building movementexpresses with just a few words a philosophywhereby the built environment is in harmonywith the natural world rather than at oddsagainst it. Emphasizing the use of naturalbuilding materials such as adobe, straw bale,clay, earth, cordwood etc. and taking advantageof passive solar design and earth sheltering,natural building proponents have distinguishedthemselves from the more mainstream greenbuilding movement which focuses on earthfriendly initiatives such as recycled content,minimizing eco-disruption and indoor air quality.Approved for 5 hrs. of CE for ProfessionalEngineers and Architects.CE-GREEN 2013, 1 Fri., Feb. 8, 6:00-11:00 pm,Room TBD. #12823Traditional Plaster for Interior &Exterior ApplicationThis course discusses modern systems for bothinterior (gypsum-based) and exterior (cementbased)plaster finishes. Discussion of interiorgypsum-based plaster focuses on veneerplaster over a gypsum-board based and/orexisting substrate – the most widely usedinterior gypsum plaster application in modernconstruction. The exterior cement-based plasterdiscussion focuses on traditional three-coatapplications and the increasingly popular onecoatapplication for residential buildingenvelopes and exterior ceilings. Time-tested andproven, traditional interior/exterior plaster isexperiencing a resurgence in use in commercial,institutional, residential construction projects.Approved for 5 hrs. of CE for ProfessionalEngineers and Architects.CE-HOME 2004, 1 Fri., Feb. 22, 6:00-11:00 pm,Room TBD. #12827Textbook required.Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registrationor call 914-606-683017

Light Gauge Metal FramingLight gauge metal framing, as an alternative totraditional wood framing, has gained muchground and recognition as an environmentallysustainable substitute for stick-built houses.Widely used for many years in commercialconstruction for non-load bearing drywallframing, its familiarity, innovations in tools,equipment, fasteners, training, andsystems/methods now makes LGMF a logicalchoice for load-bearing applications inresidential construction. Approved for 7 hrs. ofCE for Professional Engineers and Architects.CE-GREEN 2012, 1 Sat., Mar. 2, 9:00 am-5:00 pm, Room TBD. #12834This Hazardous HouseConsidering the fact that Americans spendabout 90% of their lives indoors, it should be nosurprise that, since the advent of the tightbuilding envelope, the built environment isliterally responsible for roughly 50% of alldiseases. With pollution levels increasing, ourhomes, offices and institutions are, quiteliterally, making us sick. Knowing what thedangers are and why/how/where they occur isthe first line of defense, avoiding/eliminatingthem is second. Approved for 7 hrs. of CE forProfessional Engineers and Architects.CE-CERTS 2034, 1 Sun., Mar. 10, 9:00 am-5:00 pm, Room TBD. #12835CENTER FOR ALLIED HEALTHCARE TRAININGAll of the following classes, unless otherwise noted, are held at the Ossining Extension Center,22 Rockledge Ave. in the Arcadian Shopping Center. Call 914-606-7400 for more information and toregister for classes in this section.Infection Control SeminarNew York State approved coursework forpracticing MDs, physician’s assistants, dentists,dental hygienists, RNs, LPNs, optometrists,funeral directors, and podiatrists.CE-HCARE 2010OS, 1 Wed., Feb. 6, 6:00-9:00 pm, $80. #13153Infection Control for PhlebotomyStudentsPrerequisite for students entering Phlebotomy.Designed for entry-level healthcareprofessionals and includes key infection controlconcepts and regulations surrounding infectioncontrol practices in New York State.CE-HCARE 2009OS, 1 Sat., 9:00 am-1:00 pm,$85.Sec. A: Feb. 9. #13154Sec. B: Feb. 16. #13155BLS for Health Care ProvidersDesigned for medical and dental professionalsand those entering a medical or allied healthprogram. The course includes one and twoperson rescue techniques for infants, children,and adults, and use of the AED (automatedexternal defibrillator). In order to participate,you must have a pocket face mask (availableat the Campus Bookstore in Valhalla). This isan American Heart Association certificationcourse.1 Sat., 9:00 am-5:00 pm, $80 (+ $5 materialsfee, payable to instructor). J Lederman.At Ossining: CE-HCARE 2005OS, Feb. 23.#13156At Valhalla Campus: CE-HCARE 2005,Mar. 2, Room TBD. #13087Advanced Dosage/Calculations WorkshopAt Valhalla Campus: CE-HCARE 2034, 1 Thurs., Jan. 17, 9:00 am-1:00 pm, Room TBD, $40.K Deluca. #12836Completion of the following three classes (Phlebotomy, Phlebotomy II, and ECG) earns a Certificateof Completion and, through satisfying the required number of instructional hours, allows the studentto sit for the NHA (National Healthcareer Association) exam; $150 cost of exam is extra. Textbooksare required for these classes and are available at the Campus Bookstore in Valhalla.Phlebotomy IIntroduces basic concepts of the proceduresused for obtaining blood from veins andcapillaries. The use of appropriate equipmentand types of blood tubes will be explained.Prerequisite: Infection Control for PhlebotomyStudents. Bring a bag lunch.CE-HCARE 2012OS, 9:00 am-3:00 pm, $305.Sec. A: 3 Fri., Mar. 1-Mar. 15. #13157Sec. B: 3 Sat., Mar. 2-Mar. 16. #13158Sec. C: 3 Sun., Mar. 3-Mar. 17. #13159Phlebotomy IIGain more practice and in-depth knowledge ofobtaining blood from veins and capillaries,including special procedures. Prerequisite:Infection Control for Phlebotomy Students andPhlebotomy. Upon successful completion ofPhlebotomy I and II, students are eligible totake the Certified Phlebotomy TechExamination offered by the NHA. Bring a baglunch.CE-HCARE 2013OS, 9:00 am-3:00 pm, $305.Sec. A: 3 Fri., Apr. 5-19. #13160Sec. B: 3 Sat., Apr. 6-20. #13161Sec. C: 3 Sun., Apr. 7-21. #13162Electrocardiography (ECG)Introduction to the techniques necessary to perform a twelve-lead electrocardiogram, troubleshoottechnical problems, and identify normal and common abnormal rates. Prerequisite: Infection Controlfor Phlebotomy Students. Upon successful course completion, students are eligible to take theCertified ECG Tech Examination offered by the NHA. Bring a bag lunch.CE-HCARE 2007OS, 9:00 am-3:00 pm, $305.Sec. A: 3 Fri., May 3-17. #13163Sec. B: 3 Sat., May 4-18. #13164Sec. C: 3 Sun., May 5-26 (skip 5/12). #13165Textbook required. Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registration 19or call 914-606-7400

Certified Patient Care Technician Program (CPCT)This 120-hour program, including a clinical externship, is designed to prepare Patient CareTechnicians to function as multi-skilled care providers in a variety of healthcare settings, such ashospitals, long-term care settings, or skilled nursing facilities. Gain additional skills for routine patientcare treatments including simple lab tests, EKG’s, simple dressing changes, and phlebotomy, utilizecurrent technology, and employ physical and occupational therapy safety standards. Uponsuccessful completion of the program, students are eligible to take the CPCT exam offered by theNational Healthcareer Association (separate fee of $149 for exam). Prerequisite: valid NY CertifiedNurse Assistant license. Next class begins in February; enrollment into the program is based onadmissions only. Call 914-606-7400 for application and admissions requirements. Deadline for spring2013 admission is Jan. 28.CE-HCARE 2035OS, T/Th, Feb. 12-May 14, 4:30-9:30 pm. $1,410.Certified Nursing AssistantNew York State approved training for nursingassistants. Prepare for employment in hospitalsand nursing homes. 120-hour course includesclassroom work and clinical experiences at alocal nursing home. Application to program anda personal interview are required beforeregistration; application due date is Jan. 17.Enrollment into the program is based onadmissions only; call 914-606-7400 for anapplication.$1,410 (+ textbook/workbook).Sec. A: M/W/Th, Mar. 4-May 16, 5:30-9:30 pmSec. B: T/W/Th, Mar. 5-May 16, 9:00 am-1:00 pmAMAP: Approved MedicationAdministration Personnel TrainingThis 30-hour training course includescoursework and preparation for healthcareprofessionals such as CNAs to becomecertified to safely and competently administermedications in their worksite. After successfulcompletion of the training program, studentshave 90 days to complete the practicumcomponent at their own work site under thesupervision of a Registered ProfessionalNurse. Call 914-606-7400 for more information.CE-HCARE 2038, M-F, Feb. 18-22, 9:00 am-4:00 pm, $310. #13167Open Houses for Allied Health CareersAll meet from 5:00-6:00 pm at the Ossining Center and are FREE;call 914-606-7400 to reserve your space.Nursing Assistant & Patient Care Technician: Tues., Jan. 22Mental Health Technician: Thurs., Jan. 24Surgical Sterile Processing Technician & Central Sterile Processing Technician: Wed., Feb. 20Mental Health TechnicianThis 80-hour course will prepare you tounderstand basic psychiatric terminology,psychopathology, social skills training, andmental health laws and ethics. Mental HealthTechnicians (MHT’s), also called psychiatricaides, are part of a patient-centered team forindividuals who may be mentally challenged oremotionally disturbed, or for psychiatricpatients under the supervision of a psychiatrist,registered nurse, or social worker. Call914-606-7400 for more the application packet.Enrollment into the program is based onadmissions only.CE-HCARE 2011OS, Th/S, Mar. 14-May 16,Thurs.: 5:30-9:00 pm/Sat.: 9:00 am-2:30 pm,$1,305.Spanish forMedical ProfessionalsFocuses on specific vocabulary,communication skills and medical terminologyused in realistic, everyday situations in thehealthcare workplace.CE-LANG 2107OS, 5 Sat., Mar. 2-30,10:00 am-2:00 pm, $115 (+ textbook). #13168MyWCC: Our New Enrollment System!Check out the Self Service features now available to you!Our new Self Service registration system allows you to do the followingat your convenience… 24/7:• Register and ensure your seat immediately in any course at anytime… no lines, no waiting!• View up-to-the-minute course information (room assignments,prices, descriptions,instructors, course schedules)• View your account activity• View and print your class history• Print a receipt or confirmation at any time• Search for specific classes• Check class availability20continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.eduTextbook required.

COMPUTERS & INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYComputer students: please bring a USB flash drive to class.Essential Computer Skills 1 –Operational SkillsWhether you’ve been using the computer for awhile or are a new user, you will pick up sometips and new skills from this course! Learnabout the Windows desktop, using menus,toolbars, and panes, launching programs,keyboard and mouse operations, and more.$140 (+ textbook).CE-COMP 2073.Sec. A: 1 Sat., Jan. 26, 9:00 am-4:00 pm(includes 1-hour lunch break), GTW-203.#13247Sec. B: 2 T/Th, Feb. 5 & 79:00 am-12:00 noon,GTW-203. #13248Sec. C: 2 T/Th, Mar. 5 & 7, 6:30-9:30 pm,GTW-203. #13249Sec. D: 2 Mon., Apr. 8 & 15, 6:30-9:30 pm,GTW-215. #13250Essential Computer Skills 2 –Mastering Windows 7Build your confidence and get control of yourcomputer with these techniques for usingWindows 7. Learn to manage and organizeyour files and folders; use control panels;protect your computer and your identity withWindows security settings; use Windows LiveMail; getting the most from Internet Explorer.Prerequisite: Essential Computer Skills 1 orequivalent experience. $280 (+ textbook).CE-COMP 2074.Sec. A: 2 Sat., Feb. 2 & 9, 9:00 am-4:00 pm(includes 1-hour lunch break), GTW-203.#13253Sec. B: 4 T/Th, Feb. 12-21, 9:00 am-12:00 noon, GTW-203. #13254Sec. C: 4 T/Th, Mar. 12-21, 6:30-9:30 pm,GTW-203. #13255Sec. D: 4 Mon., Apr. 22-May 13, 6:30-9:30 pm,GTW-215. #13256Save 10% when you register for both Essential Computer Skills classes (any location/time)for only $378.Savings will reflect when your course fees are calculated after enrolling.Accounting and FinanceBookkeeping with QuickBooks and Excel Non-Credit CertificateEarn this certificate by completing our Introduction to QuickBooks class, the Excel series, andAccounting & Bookkeeping for Beginners (see p. 5). Apply for the certificate upon completing allrequirements.Introduction to QuickBooksLearn how to handle accounts payable andreceivable, customer info, inventory, payroll,and track your business’s financial health.These sections are open to all students but areparticularly suitable for those who have someprevious experience with bookkeeping.Prerequisite: Essential Computer Skills 1 and 2or equivalent experience.CE-COMP 2013, $410 (+ textbook).Sec. A: 6 Mon., Feb. 25-Apr. 1, 6:00-9:00 pm,GTW-203. #13210Sec. B: 4 M/T/W/Th, Apr. 15-18, 9:00 am-1:30 pm, GTW-203. #13211Performing Payroll in QuickBooksPreparing payroll for a small business can bemuch easier with the powerful features ofQuickBooks. Learn to set up a payroll, payemployees, use timesheets and reports, andcreate standard federal and state payroll forms.Prerequisite: Introduction to QuickBooks orequivalent experience.CE-COMP 2033, 1 Mon., Apr. 8, 6:00-9:00 pm,GTW-203, $70. #13243Health Information TechnologyUnderstanding Electronic and Personal Health RecordsThe HITECH Act of 2009 aims to have all Eligible Providers and Eligible Hospitals nationwide recordall patient data electronically by 2015. This will enable providers to track your health data moreefficiently without the use of paper charts. It may also provide you with better access to your ownhealth records and allow you to take a more active role in managing your own health and treatmentplans. Learn how this will affect you and how you can also create a Personal Health Record in a safesecure way using publically accessible safe sites.CE-COMP 2092, $90.Sec. A: 2 W/F, Mar. 20 & 22, 1:00-4:00 pm, GTW-203. #13275Sec. B: 2 M/W, Apr. 29 & May 1, 6:30-9:30 pm, GTW-203. #13276Where required, textbooks can be purchased at the bookstore at 914-606-6475or ordered online at www.sunywcc.eduTextbook required.Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registrationor call 914-606-683021

Social Networking with FacebookFacebook and other social networks, such asYouTube and Farmville, enable millions of olderadults to stay involved with children,grandchildren, and distant family members.Learn how to find and connect with old friendsand family members to share activities andrenew relationships. Join millions of others ofall ages in the fun of managing virtual farms onthe Internet. Share photos and videos to stay intouch. Prerequisite: Essential Computer Skills 1and 2 or equivalent experience.CE-COMP 2071, 9:00 am-12:00 noon, $90.Sec. A: 2 Fri., Feb. 15 & 22, GTW-203. #13243Sec. B: 2 Sat., Mar. 16 & 23, GTW-203. #13244Introduction to TwitterMore than 140 million users have made Twitterone of the most used social networking sites.We’ll explore how to set up an account, joingroups, and find out who/what to follow.You’lllearn to use Build, Mention and Get Fancy, andconnect to your Facebook account.Prerequisite: Essential Computer Skills 1 and 2or equivalent experience.CE-COMP 2096, $135.Sec. A: 2 W/Th, Mar. 20 & 21, 9:00 am-12:00 noon, GTW-203. #13264Sec. B: 2 M/W, Apr. 22 & 24, 6:30-9:30 pm,GTW-203. #13265Make the Most of Your iPadMaster the features of your iPad or other tablet.We’ll go over some basic operations and thenmove on to downloading and using apps,browsing the Internet, using email, and otherfunctions. Learn how to use WiFi spots safely.Bring your tablet to class. Prerequisite:Essential Computer Skills 1 and 2 or equivalentexperience.CE-COMP 2097, $170.Sec. A: 3 Thurs., Jan. 10-24, 9:00 am-12:00 noon, GTW-203. #13266Sec. B: 3 Tues., May 7-21, 6:30-9:30 pm,GTW-203. #13267Social Networking and InternetUsing SkypeLearn to use Skype to make phone calls andvideo calls across the Internet. We’ll exploresome issues of set up, privacy, troubleshooting,and using Skype effectively. Prerequisite:Essential Computer Skills 1 and 2 or equivalentexperience.CE-COMP 2098, $55.Sec. A: 1 Tues., Mar. 19, 9:00 am-12:00 noon,GTW-203. #13268Sec. B: 1 Wed., Apr. 17, 6:30-9:30 pm,GTW-203. #13269Social Networking with LinkedInLinkedIn is the world’s largest professionalnetworking site and is a valuable tool forcreating and maintaining a list of contacts withothers. Job seekers, employers, and thoselooking for business opportunities all benefitfrom the power of LinkedIn. Get started makingyour own connections. Prerequisite: EssentialComputer Skills 1 and 2 or equivalentexperience.CE-COMP 2099, $135.Sec. A: 2 T/Th, Feb. 26 & 28, 6:30-9:30 pm,GTW-203. #13270Sec. B: 2 Sat., Apr. 20 & 27, 9:00 am-12:00 noon, GTW-203. #13271Social Media & Your Job SearchFacebook, Twitter, LinkedIn… employers areactually hiring candidates they meet online!And it takes more than just applying through a“jobs” tab. Social media has tremendous impacton personal and professional images. Thoughmany people have accounts, they are notoptimizing their use for job search purposes.Learn best practices for managing andpromoting your online profiles. Create andexpand a community of virtual contacts whocan provide critical information andintroductions to hiring managers and/orrecruiters. In this session, we will take a brieftour of the LinkedIn site and develop a socialmedia plan.CE-JBPRP 2024, 1 Sat., Apr. 13, 9:30 am-1:30 pm, GTW-203, $40. #13124Microsoft Certification Training – Online ProgramsIf our class schedule doesn’t match your availability, you can still train for a new career andsharpen your computer skills by enrolling in our online class offered in partnership with GatlinEducation Services. For more information, see page 29 or visit www.gatlineducation.com/sunywccHow to RegisterReturning Students:• You can register by phone, fax, mail, or in person• You can register and pay online with our easy self-service registration system atwww.sunywcc.edu/MyWCCActivate your User ID to use MyWCC! If you don’t know your User ID, call us at 914-606-6830,option 1 to get it. Once active, log in and click the link for Student Center.New Students:• You can register by phone, fax, mail, or in person• You can register and pay online with our easy self-service registration system atwww.sunywcc.edu/MyWCCCreate a user account and enroll using our First Time student process. Look for “Registration forFirst Time Continuing Education Students” link in the upper right corner of the MyWCC page.Problems using MyWCC? Forgot your password?Get help at MyWCChelpdesk@sunywcc.edu22continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.eduTextbook required.

Microsoft Office ApplicationsPrepare for the Microsoft Office certification exams or just build new skills. Our Microsoftapplications courses are taught using MS Office 2010.MS Office Skillsfor the WorkplaceToday’s workplace is competitive! Don’t let weak computer skills hold you back. Learn to use keyapplications in the Microsoft Office Suite – Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook – in this intensiveintroductory course. Prerequisite: Essential Computer Skills 1 and 2 or equivalent experience.CE-COMP 2004, 12 Sat., Feb. 16-May 11 (skip 3/30),9:00-4:00 pm, GTW-203, $1,240 (+ textbook).#13243MS Word – Level 1Get started with Word even if you have notdone word processing before. Covers editingdocuments, formatting text, paragraphs anddocuments and creating and formatting tables– fundamental skills for creating letters, reportsand documents. Prerequisite: EssentialComputer Skills 1 and 2 or equivalentexperience. $280 (+ textbook).CE-COMP 2029, GTW-209.Sec. A: 4 M/W, Feb. 25-Mar. 6, 6:30-9:30 pm.#13233Sec. B: 4 T/Th, Mar. 12-21, 1:00-4:00 pm.#13234MS Word – Level 2Expand your skills and enhance yourdocuments by adding graphics, using stylesand templates, and managing multi-pagedocuments. Create personalized mailings bymerging data into your documents. Learn howeasy it is to turn your Word document into aweb page. Prerequisite: Microsoft Word Level 1or equiv. experience. $280 (+ textbook).CE-COMP 2030, GTW-209.Sec. A: 4 M/W, Mar. 11-20, 6:30-9:30 pm.#13236Sec. B: 4 T/Th, Apr. 2-11, 1:00-4:00 pm. #13237MS Word – Level 3Master more advanced features of Word suchas building forms, creating charts anddiagrams, collaborating with others on adocument, working with references, advancedgraphics, and integrating Word with otherapplications. Prerequisite: Microsoft Word Level2 or equivalent experience. $280 (+ textbook).CE-COMP 2031, GTW-209.Sec. A: 4 M/W, Mar. 25-Apr. 3, 6:30-9:30 pm.#13239Sec. B: 4 T/Th, Apr. 16-25, 1:00-4:00 pm.#13240Save $$ when you register for all three Wordclasses (any location/time) for only $756.Savings will be reflected when your coursefees are calculated after enrolling.MS Excel – Level 1Get started with Excel even if you have notused a spreadsheet before. Includes buildingand editing worksheets, formatting aworksheet, working with charts and workingwith formulas and functions. Prerequisite:Essential Computer Skills 1 and 2 or equivalentexperience. $280 (+ textbook).CE-COMP 2020, GTW-209.Sec. A: 4 T/Th, Feb. 26-Mar. 7, 9:00 am-12:00 noon. #13215Sec. B: 4 M/W, Apr. 8-17, 6:30-9:30 pm. #13216MS Excel – Level 2Expand your skills in Excel by learning to useand analyze tables, and enhance your chartsand worksheets. Explore techniques formanaging workbooks, sharing Excel files, andincorporating Web information. Prerequisite:Microsoft Excel Level 1 or equivalentexperience. $280 (+ textbook).CE-COMP 2021, GTW-209.Sec. A: 4 T/Th, Mar. 12-21, 9:00 am-12:00 noon. #13218Sec. B: 4 M/W, Apr. 22-May 1, 6:30-9:30 pm.#13219MS Excel – Level 3Master more advanced features of Excel suchas What-If Analysis, analyzing data withPivotTables, exchanging data with otherprograms and advanced worksheetmanagement. Prerequisite: Microsoft ExcelLevel 2 or equivalent experience. $280(+ textbook).CE-COMP 2022, GTW-209.Sec. A: 4 T/Th, Apr. 2-11, 9:00 am-12:00 noon.#13221Sec. B: 4 M/W, May 6-16, 6:30-9:30 pm.#13222Save $$ when you register for all three Excelclasses (any location/time) for only $756.Savings will be reflected when your coursefees are calculated after enrolling.Take Your Microsoft Office Certification Exams on Campus!You can now take your Microsoft Office Specialist certification exams at the Valhalla campus.Contact Mary Beth Jerry by email at marybeth.jerry@sunywcc.edu or 914-606-7904 for furtherdetails or to make a test appointment.Textbook required.Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registrationor call 914-606-683023

MS Access – Level 1Get started with Access, the Office Suite’spowerful database program. Includes buildingand editing tables, using queries, forms andreports, and modifying your database structure.Prerequisite: Essential Computer Skills 1 and 2or equivalent experience.CE-COMP 2017, 4 T/Th, Apr. 9-18, 6:30-9:30 pm, GTW-209, $280 (+ textbook). #13212MS Access – Level 2Expand your skills in Access by learning tocreate multiple table queries, develop formsand subforms, create charts and PivotTables,and build advanced queries. Explore how toshare Access data with other applications andenhance your reports. Prerequisite: MicrosoftAccess Level 1 or equivalent experience.CE-COMP 2018, 4 T/Th, Apr. 23-May 2,6:30-9:30 pm, GTW-209, $280 (+ textbook).#13213MS Access – Level 3Master more advanced features of Accesssuch as creating macros, creating modules,and developing advanced forms and reports.Learn how to simplify the database interface forother users and tips for maintaining yourdatabase. Prerequisite: Microsoft Access Level2 or equivalent experience.CE-COMP 2019, 4 T/Th, May 7-16, 6:30-9:30 pm, GTW-209, $280 (+ textbook). #13214Save $$ when you register for all threeAccess classes for just $756Savings will be reflected when your coursefees are calculated after enrolling.MS PowerPoint – Level 1Learn the basics of this easy to use program tocreate visually compelling presentations andslides. Wizards and templates give you a quickstart on professional presentations and you’llalso learn to develop your own designs with text,graphics and special effects. Prerequisite:Essential Computer Skills 1 and 2 or equivalentexperience. $280 (+ textbook).CE-COMP 2025, GTW-209.Sec. A: 4 M/W, Jan. 28-Feb. 6, 6:30-9:30 pm.#13227Sec. B: 4 T/Th, Apr. 16-25, 9:00 am-12:00 noon.#13228MS PowerPoint – Level 2Enhance your presentations with a variety ofchart types. Integrate PowerPoint with otherprograms, like Excel, to represent datagraphically with more impact. Include multimediaand web resources in your presentations.Explore options for preparing a presentation forlive delivery, web delivery, and distribution onCD. Prerequisite: Microsoft PowerPoint Level 1or equivalent. $280 (+ textbook).CE-COMP 2026, GTW-203.Sec. A: 4 M/W, Feb. 11-20, 6:30-9:30 pm.#13230Sec. B: 4 T/Th, Apr. 30-May 9, 9:00 am-12:00 noon. #13231Save $$ when you register for both MSPowerPoint classes(any location/time) for just $504Savings will be reflected when your coursefees are calculated after enrolling.MS Outlook – Email FunctionsTame your Inbox with these techniques formanaging your email. Learn the many optionsOutlook provides for creating, reading andsending email, working with attachments,flagging and categorizing messages, andworking with distribution lists and your contacts.Prerequisite: Essential Computer Skills 1 and 2or equivalent experience. $140 (+ textbook).CE-COMP 2079, 2 T/Th, Mar. 19 & 21, 6:30-9:30 pm, GTW-209. #13259MS Outlook – Calendars and TaskManagementOutlook is more than just email! Improve yourtime and task management with advancedfeatures of Outlook mail, the powerful calendarand meeting scheduler, contacts and addressbook, and task manager. Prerequisite: EssentialComputer Skills 1 and 2 or equivalentexperience. $140 (+ textbook).CE-COMP 2080, 2 T/Th, Apr. 2 & 4, 6:30-9:30 pm, GTW-209. #13261Desktop Publishing withMS PublisherDesign a knockout newsletter, produce aprofessional brochure, or create sensationalflyers and announcements with this desktoppublishing program. Gain valuable experience inlayout techniques, design ideas, and makingformatting choices.You’ll learn to usePublisher’s built-in layouts and templates toquickly create professional documents of alltypes.CE-COMP 2011, 6 Wed., Feb. 13-Mar. 20, 6:30-9:30 pm, GTW-203, $410 (+ textbook). #13209Microsoft Office – One on OneGet the benefits of the expertise of ourexperienced instructors in a one on one, twohoursession! Whether you want a privatetutorial or you’re struggling with getting anOffice application to do what you need, our Oneon One program can help. We will match youwith one of our excellent instructors to meet atour Valhalla campus for a session arranged byappointment. Call Mary Beth Jerry at914-606-7904 to set an appointment time.A two-hour session is $240.MS Office Skills Non-Credit CertificateThe applications in the Microsoft Office Suite (Access, Excel, Word, PowerPoint) are widely usedand these skills are expected of today’s working professional. Complete our series of classes inthese four programs to qualify for this non-credit certificate. Apply for the certificate uponcompleting all requirements.24continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.eduTextbook required.

Quick Courses in Microsoft OfficeDon’t need to become an in-depth expert? These short courses will give you “just enough”to get going in an MS Office application.MS Word BasicsLearn the fundamentals of word processing forcreating basic documents. Enter and edit text,correct spelling and grammar as you type,change fonts and font sizes, emphasize text,set margins and tabs, use bullets andnumbering, create an envelope, search for andreplace text. Prerequisite: Essential ComputerSkills 1 and 2 or equivalent experience.CE-COMP 2032, 1 Fri., Mar. 8, 9:00 am-4:00 pm (includes 1-hour lunch break),GTW-209, $140 (+ textbook). #13242Creating Brochures, Flyers andNewsletters with MS WordLearn to use clip art, graphics, Word Art objectsand watermarks, insert special characters andsymbols, format text in columns, and useborders and shading. Prerequisite: Word Basicsor equivalent experience.CE-COMP 2009, 1 Fri., Mar. 22, 9:00 am-4:00 pm (includes 1-hour lunch break),GTW-209, $140. #13207Creating Custom Mailings withWord Mail MergeDesign form letters with merge fields; createdata lists in Word or use data from Excel orAccess; sort and select data records; createmailing labels. Prerequisite: Word Basics orWord Level 1 or equivalent experience. Exceland/or Access experience is helpful.CE-COMP 2006, 1 Fri., Mar. 15, 9:00 am-4:00 pm (includes 1-hour lunch break),GTW-209, $140. #13206MS Excel BasicsLearn the fundamentals: enter and edit text andvalues; create simple formulas; select cells andranges; move around the worksheet; changecolumn widths and row heights; insert anddelete rows and columns; format numbers;copy and move data from one location toanother using menus, fill-handle and drag anddrop; save, retrieve and print worksheets.Prerequisite: Essential Computer Skills 1 and 2or equivalent experience.CE-COMP 2023, 1 Fri., Apr. 5, 9:00 am-4:00 pm (includes 1-hour lunch break),GTW-209, $140 (+ textbook). #13224Data Management with MS ExcelLearn to sort data with multiple keys, validatedata, create a data-entry form and getsubtotals based on various criteria. Use namedranges and Lookup tables to retrieve andsummarize data. Import data into Excel fromother applications. Prerequisite: Excel Basics orExcel Level 1 or equivalent experience.CE-COMP 2010, 1 Fri., Apr. 19, 9:00 am-4:00 pm (includes 1-hour lunch break),GTW-209, $140. #13208Using MS Excel FunctionsLearn to use a variety of financial and statisticalfunctions to analyze your data. Developconditional calculations using the logicalfunctions. Track time-dependent data with dateand time functions. Prerequisite: Excel Basics,MS Excel Level 1 or equivalent experience.CE-COMP 2010, 1 Fri., Apr. 12, 9:00 am-4:00 pm (includes 1-hour lunch break),GTW-209, $140. #13244Using Pivot Tables in ExcelA Pivot Table is an interactive table thatautomatically extracts, organizes, andsummarizes your data, making it easier toanalyze. If you work with large data sets, PivotTables can help you make comparisons, detectpatterns and relationships, and analyze trendswith greater ease. Prerequisite: Excel Level 2 orequivalent experience.CE-COMP 2086, 1 Fri., Apr. 26, 9:00 am-4:00 pm (includes 1-hour lunch break),GTW-209, $140. #13263MS Access BasicsLearn the fundamentals of developing adatabase in this powerful application. Thisintensive course will give you a quickintroduction to the concepts and tools you needto get started in creating tables, forms, queriesand reports. Prerequisite: Essential ComputerSkills 1 and 2 or equivalent experience.CE-COMP 2081, 1 Fri., May 10, 9:00 am-4:00 pm (includes 1-hour lunch break),GTW-209, 140 (+ textbook). #13272MS PowerPoint BasicsLearn the fundamentals skills needed to createeffective PowerPoint presentations thatincorporate text, graphics, charts, and tables.Prerequisite: Essential Computer Skills 1 and 2or equivalent experience.CE-COMP 2027, 1 Fri., May 3, 9:00 am-4:00 pm (includes 1-hour lunch break),GTW-209, 140 (+ textbook). #13273STUDENT FEE INFORMATIONAll students pay a student fee, which is$8.00 for Valhalla campus classes and $3.25for classes held at any off-campus location.This fee is payable once each semester,regardless of the number of classes in whicha student is enrolled. All students also pay anon-refundable $5.00 registration fee eachsemester.REGISTER EARLYPlease register at least one week priorto the course start date so yourregistration can be processed in atimely manner. Decisions to offer orcancel courses are generally made 3-5days prior to the start date. Don’t bedisappointed by registering too late.Textbook required.Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registrationor call 914-606-683025

ProgrammingIntroduction to SQLThis course will allow the student to understand and write SQL (Structured Query Language), thelanguage used to manipulate and read data from relational databases such as Access, Oracle, andMicrosoft SQL Server.CE-COMP 2102, 3 Sat., Apr. 6-20, 9:00 am-4:00 pm (includes 1-hour lunch break), GTW-209, $280(+ textbook). #13274Introduction to Android ProgrammingThis course will introduce you to the Android SDK for developing Mobile applications for the GoogleAndroid operating system. Using the Eclipse Java development environment, students will create afictitious consumer banking application that connects to MS SQL Server. The application will allowthe consumer to log in to his/her account, view account information, and simulate sending paymentsto payees. A built-in emulator will be used to run the application without the need for an actualAndroid-enabled mobile device. Prerequisites: Knowledge of Java and SQL.CE-COMP 2082, 3 Sat., Apr. 27-May 11,9:00 am-4:00 pm (includes 1-hour lunch break), GTW-209, $280 (+ textbook). #13300Project ManagementCheetah Learning Project Management Master’s CertificateCheetah Online PMP Exam PrepSee details in our section on Online Courses, p. 29.COMPUTER/OFFICE SKILLS INTENSIVE (NON-CREDIT)Need to compete in today’s workforce? Are you divorced, widowed, separated, or have a spousewho is disabled or unemployed? Project Transition provides specially funded FREE computerand job search skills training for displaced homemakers.Training modules include:Computer Skills – Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, File Management, and Internet Research.Prerequisites: High School Diploma or GED, and type a minimum of 25 wpm.Job Search Skills – Skills Assessment, Resume Development, Career Strategies, InterviewingSkills, Mock Interviews, and Job Search Techniques.All services are free for those who meet eligibility requirements;proof of eligibility required.For information and eligibility, call 914-606-6825, or email Marika.Scotti@sunywcc.edu.Digital Art Computer Classes in PeekskillFor more information or to register, call 914-606-7300. The Center for the Digital Arts is located at27 N. Division Street. Software versions are subject to change.Intro to the MacComputers provide essential life skills for adultsto function effectively. Computer Art and Designprograms require basic knowledge of aMacintosh operating system. This introductoryclass, for those new to the computer or to theApple Operating System, explains thehardware and software. This course is intendedfor those with low computer literacy skills.Beginners will learn basic skills, i.e., using themouse, using menus and icons, managing files,folders and windows, and navigation in text.The use of storage media and printers will beexplained.CE-COMP 1000PE, $35.Sec. A: 1 Sat., Feb. 2, 9:30 am-12:30 pm.#13052Sec. B: 1 Mon., Feb. 4, 6:30-9:30 pm. #13053Open Studio Access Packageat PeekskillThe Center for the Digital Arts at Peekskill is anartist’s space and a friendly environment inwhich to work. The Center hosts five Applepost-production studios including a video lab,animation studio, and has multiple stations forbatch capture and DVD burning. This packageis for the professional or aspiring artist withcompetent computer skills who wants tocontinue to develop a portfolio and use theCenter’s resources. Note: Interview withTechnical Support Manager required; choosedaily access fee or package fee.CE-DGART 2003PE, M/T/W/Th, Jan. 21-May 6, 9:00 am-9:00 pm and F/Sa, 9:00 am-4:00 pm, Package Fee $302. #13054CE-DGART 2050PE, daily access subscriptionfee $27 per day (+ $50 lab fee).STUDENT FEE INFORMATIONAll students pay a student fee, which is $8.00 for Valhalla campus classes and $3.25 for classesheld at any off-campus location. This fee is payable once each semester, regardless of thenumber of classes in which a student is enrolled. All students also pay a non-refundable $5.00registration fee each semester.26 continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.edu Textbook required.

Quick Start to Photoshop CS6in 24 HoursLearn to use the latest version of Photoshopwith time management features andenhancements for web and video designers.This training package will include: imagingformats, use of Photoshop in computerimaging, and output for the web. No previousexperience with Photoshop is necessary;previous computer experience required.CE-DGART 2042PE, 4 Sat., Jan. 26-Feb. 16,9:00 am-3:00 pm, $386 (+ $50 lab fee). #13062Quick Start to Dreamweaver CS6in 24 HoursLearn to use the latest version ofDreamweaver, a website design tool. UseHTML, text, and images to design a creativeinteractive online experience. No previousexperience with Dreamweaver is necessary;previous computer experience required.CE-DGART 2038PE, 4 Sat., Feb. 23-Mar. 16,9:00 am-3:00 pm, $386 (+ $50 lab fee). #13063Quick Start to Final Cut Pro Xin 24 HoursLearn to use the latest version of Final Cut Pro,a revolutionary digital video editingenvironment. This training package is a bootcamp for beginners that will provide anorientation to the interface and editing tools, aswell as an introduction to new features such asthe magnetic timeline, clip connections, andinline precision editing. Students will havehands-on editing experience. No previous FinalCut Pro experience necessary; previouscomputer experience required.CE-DGART 2049PE, 4 Sat., Mar. 23-Apr. 13,9:00 am-3:00 pm, $386 (+ $50 lab fee). #13064Quick Start to Illustrator CS6in 24 HoursLearn to use the latest version of Illustrator withnew 3D and web features. Includes: digitalillustration, drawing tools, Bezier curves, fonts,and use of Illustrator in graphic design and in3D. No previous experience with Illustrator isnecessary; previous computer experiencerequired.CE-DGART 2040PE, 4 Sat., Feb. 23-Mar. 16,9:00 am-3:00 pm, $386 (+ $50 lab fee). #13065Quick Start to InDesign CS6in 24 HoursLearn to use the latest version of InDesign andtake advantage of the integrative power of CSand the dynamic nature of its print-to-websolutions. Includes: an overview of graphiclayout and design, an overview of interface andtools, and a hands-on exercise. No previousexperience with InDesign is necessary;previous computer experience required.CE-DGART 2041PE, 4 Sat., Mar. 16-Apr. 13,9:00 am-3:00 pm, $386 (+ $50 lab fee). #13066Quick Start to HTMLLearn the basic language of the Web:HyperText Markup Language (HTML). Thisworkshop will enable students to understandthe code behind the “gooey” interfaces. A basicglossary of HTML tags and other professionalsupport resources will be provided. In addition,an overview of HTML W3C standards and howHTML works with CSS will be addressed.CE-DGART 2044PE, 1 Sat., Feb. 9, 9:00 am-3:00 pm, $235 (+ $50 lab fee). #13067Quick Start to CSSLearn the various customization and layoutpossibilities available through the use ofcascading style sheets (CSS). Students willmanipulate text, fonts, images, links andbehaviors using CSS. In addition, students willreceive instruction on how to build a basic weblayout with CSS. Learn how web browsersinterpret HTML that has been styled with CSS.Knowledge of HTML required.CE-DGART 2043PE, 1 Sat., Feb. 16, 9:00 am-3:00 pm, $235 (+ $50 lab fee). #13069Quick Start to WordPressLearn to create your own blog or website withWordPress. This introduction will give you anoverview of the most important concepts andtechniques.You’ll learn the difference betweenself-hosting and using a free site, how to installWordPress, how to add content to posts, andmore. This course is intended for beginnerswho have no experience with WordPress.CE-DGART 2045PE, 1 Sat., Mar. 2, 9:00 am-3:00 pm, $235 (+ $50 lab fee). #13068Quick Start to CloudComputingLearn what cloud computing is and how it canchange the way you use your digital mobiledevices. Examines many free and/or low costsolutions for the average computer user tobackup and share data, as well as createcontent. We’ll address iCloud, an Apple servicefor making the latest version of the dataavailable to every one of your compatibledevices, such as iPhone, iPod, iPad, Mac, oreven PC. This workshop will also touch on thefollowing apps: iTunes, iPhoto, iMovie, iworkapps and other cloud-based services such asGoogle Apps, Amazon Cloud Drive, Tumblr,Dropbox, Flickr, Instagram and others.Students will gain hands-on experience. Macexperience preferred; no other experiencerequired.CE-COMP 2095PE, 1 Sat., Feb. 9, 9:00 am-3:00 pm, $235 (+ $50 lab fee). #13070Quick Start to PhotoshopElementsLearn to use the latest version of AdobePhotoshop Elements with a focus on personalphoto imaging. This course will provide anoverview of the software. In addition to learningthe basics of the Adobe Photoshop Elementsworkspace, step-by-step procedures on how toadjust, fix, and organize your photographs willbe demonstrated with the opportunity topractice on instructor-provided images. Thiscourse is perfect for the beginner interested inlearning digital imaging for personal use withan eye towards further enhancing their imagingskills.CE-DGART 2028PE, 1 Sat., Jan. 26, 9:00 am-3:00 pm, $235 (+ $50 lab fee). #13071Textbook required. 27Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registrationor call 914-606-7300

Certified Cisco Network AssociateCisco Network AcademyThe college is an official Cisco Regional Academy offering classes for the CCNA, CCNP, A+,Server+, and PAI Certifications. For CCNA and CCNP, there are four classes to prepare for theindustry standard exam. Listed below is the schedule for the first class needed for the CCNAprogram. The Academy also offers A+ and Server+ certifications; only one class is needed to beginto prepare for each certification. In partnership with Cisco and Panduit, the academy offers Voice andData Cabling to prepare for the Panduit Authorized Installer (PAI) certification. These classes alsoearn credits toward a college degree. All the certifications along with Voice and Data Cabling canbe linked together to prepare for a career track as a network specialist. For more information, or for aSpring 2013 schedule of classes, call Steve Leone at 914-606-6658 or Admissions at 914-606-6735,email steve.leone@sunywcc.edu, or visit us at www.sunywcc.edu under Computer Science.Join us for a Cisco Open HouseDecember 13 from 6:00-7:00 pmGateway Center, Room GTW-110Computer Aided Design (CAD)A one-year certificate program in CAD technology designed to prepare you for employmentopportunities using AutoCAD, the most popular design software. Continue on in various A.A.S.degree programs or enter the civil, mechanical, or architectural design fields. Take individual coursesor the overall certificate program. For more information, or for a Spring 2013 schedule of classes, callSteve Leone at 914-606-6658 or Admissions at 914-606-6735, email steve.leone@sunywcc.edu, orvisit us at www.sunywcc.edu under Mechanical Technology.Computer Applications Specialist CertificateThis 25-credit certificate includes office computer and current business applications, and preparesyou for employment as a Computer Applications Specialist, Office Assistant, Customer Service Repand other administrative office support positions. Full- or part-time study is available, both day andevening, For more information, or for a Spring 2013 schedule of classes, call Steve Leone at914-606-6658 or Admissions at 914-606-6735, email steve.leone@sunywcc.edu, or visit us atwww.sunywcc.edu.For information about our 1-credit Keyboarding courses - Essentials or Speedbuilding -please call 914-606-6658.Building Minds. Building Futures.Thinking about returning to school to earn a degree? Well, in addition to the hundreds of greatProfessional Development and Lifelong Learning courses offered by the college each year,Westchester Community College has more than 60 credit degree programs from which tochoose. Call the Admissions Office at 914-606-6735 or visit us online at www.sunywcc.edu formore information.Associate DegreesAccountingBusiness AdministrationChemical Dependency CounselingCivil TechnologyCommunications & Media ArtsComputer Information SystemsComputer ScienceCriminal Justice/CorrectionsCriminal Justice/PoliceCulinary Arts & ManagementCybersecurityDietetic TechnicianDigital FilmmakingEarly ChildhoodElectrical TechnologyEmergency Medical TechnicianParamedicEnergy SystemsEngineering ScienceFashion MerchandisingFashion Technology & ProductionFoods & NutritionGlobal BusinessHuman ServicesIndividual StudiesJournalismLiberal Arts/Childhood EducationLiberal Arts/HumanitiesLiberal Arts/Math & ScienceLiberal Arts/Social ScienceMarketingMechanical TechnologyNetworkingNursing (RN)Office TechnologiesParalegalPerforming ArtsRadiologic TechnologyRespiratory CareTelecommunications TechnologyVeterinary TechnologyVisual ArtsCertificatesApplied ArtChemical Dependency CounselingComputer Aided DraftingComputer Applications SpecialistComputer ProgrammingComputer Security & ForensicsDigital ArtDigital FilmmakingDirect Care PracticeEarly ChildhoodEMS ManagementEMT–ParamedicFinancial Office SpecialistMedical Billing & CodingNetworkingNursing (LPN)Office TechnologiesParalegalSmall Business EntrepreneurshipTeaching AssistantTelecommunicationsWeb Development28continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.eduTextbook required.

ONLINE CERTIFICATE PROGRAMSSet your own schedule to build your skills or prepare for a new career with our convenientonline courses.Gatlin Education Services CoursesOur partnership with Gatlin Education Services brings opportunities topursue high-end training and certification programs with the ease ofdistance learning access. Classes begin whenever you are ready—you can begin your class withina few days of completing your registration. Tuition for the class includes all texts and materials.Technology Certificates, includingCompTIA A+: 150 hours, $1,695.CompTIA Network+ Certification Training: 80 hours, $1,495.MCSA (Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator): 440 hours, $2,495.MCSE (Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer): 700 hours, $3,295.MCITP (Microsoft Certified IT Professional: Enterprise Desktop Support Technician 7:240 hours, $1,895.Microsoft Office 2010 Master Certification Training: 300 hours, $1,595.Microsoft Office 2007 Specialist: 400 hours, $1,895.Business Certificates, includingAdministrative Professional with Microsoft Office 2010 Master: 380 hours, $1,995.Administrative Professional with Microsoft Office 2007 Specialist: 480 hours, $2,295.Six Sigma Blackbelt: 200 hours, $2,695.Certified Bookkeeper: 140 hours, $1,795.Professional Bookkeeping with QuickBooks: 140 hours, $1,695 ($1,895 with software).Certified Global Business Professional: 400 hours, $2,495.Payroll Practice and Management: 80 hours, $1,595.Management for IT Professionals: 390 hours, $2,095.Travel Agent Training: 200 hours, $1,595.Healthcare Certificates, includingICD-10 Medical Coding: 200 hours, $1,595.Video Game Design and Development, including3ds max: 360 hours, $1,695.Video Game Design and Development: 500 hours, $1,995.For more information on these and other courses, go to www.gatlineducation.com/sunywcc orcontact Mary Beth Jerry at 914-606-7904 (email: marybeth.jerry@sunywcc.edu).Cheetah Learning Project ManagementOnline Certificate ProgramsCheetah Learning Accelerated Project Management Master CertificateBecome a leader of change in your organization as you develop theskills to competently and confidently lead a fast and effective projectmanagement team. This 125-hour online program teaches you criticalnegotiation skills, helps you create a customized project ManagementToolbox of best practices and includes a demonstration project. Allinstructors have PMP certification. Tuition for the Certificate Program is$5,427. If you are preparing for your PMP certification, take thiscertificate with an integrated PMP Exam Prep for $8,190.Cheetah PM Fundamentals Certificate prepares you to earn the Project Management Institute’sCertified Associate in Project Management credential (CAPM) and build your PM skills. This 85-hourprogram includes access to certified CAPM coaches as you prepare to take the CAPM exam.$3,275.Cheetah Online Exam Prep for the PMP® Exam includes the two-week Cheetah Exam Prep® forthe PMP® Pre-Course which satisfies PMI’s required 35 hours of education. Prepare for the examwith access to a personal PMP exam prep coach for four weeks. $3,163.For more details, contact Mary Beth Jerry at 914-606-7904 (email: marybeth.jerry@sunywcc.edu)or visit www.sunywcc.edu/cheetahWe also offer hundreds of online courses to meet your personal and professional developmentneeds. See pg. 34 for more information.Textbook required. 29Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registrationor call 914-606-6830

LANGUAGES & LITERATURETextbook required unless otherwise noted. Textbooks available at the Campus Bookstore914-606-6475; call for hours. Books can also be ordered online at www.sunywcc.eduMandarin Chinese12 sessions, Room TBD, $240.Beginning Level I: CE-LANG 2900, Sat.,Jan. 19-Apr. 6, 9:00-11:00 am. R Chen. #12837Beginning Level II: CE-LANG 2901, Sat., Jan.19-Apr. 6, 11:15 am-1:15 pm. R Chen. #12838Intermediate I: CE-LANG 2902, Wed., Jan. 16-Apr. 3, 7:00-9:00 pm. R Chen. #12839Intermediate II: CE-LANG 2908, Prerequisite:Intermediate I or basic knowledge of Chineselanguage. 12 Mon., Jan. 14-Apr. 8, 7:00-9:00 pm. R Chen. #12840Advanced: CE-LANG 2903, Tues., Feb. 19-May 7, 7:00-9:00 pm. E Lu. #12841FrenchBeginning: CE-LANG 2500, $220.Sec. A: 10 Sat., Feb. 9-Apr. 20 (skip 3/16),9:00-11:00 am, Room TBD. #12843Sec. B: 10 Tues., Feb. 12-Apr. 16, 6:15-8:15 pm, Room TBD. P Carcich. #12844Intermediate: CE-LANG 2501, $220.Sec. A: 10 Sat., Feb. 9-Apr. 20 (skip 3/16),11:00 am-1:00 pm, Room TBD. #12845Sec. B: 10 Thurs., Feb. 14-Apr. 18, 6:15-8:15 pm,Room TBD. P Carcich. #12846Advanced: CE-LANG 2502, $220.Sec. A: 10 Sat., Feb. 9-Apr. 20 (skip 3/16), 1:00-3:00 pm, Room TBD. #12847Sec. B: 10 Wed., Feb. 13-Apr. 17, 6:15-8:15 pm,Room TBD. P Carcich. #12848German12 Sat., Feb. 2-Apr. 27 (skip 3/30), $240. RoomTBD. A Leissl.Beginning: CE-LANG 2700,1:30pm-3:00pm. #12849Beginning Lev 2: CE-LANG 2701,12:00 noon-1:30 pm. #13286Intermediate: CE-LANG 2702, 10:15-11:45 am. #12850Advanced: CE-LANG 2703, 8:30-10:00 am.#12852Italian12 Sat., Jan. 19-Apr. 20 (skip 3/23 & 30), $220.Beginning Level I: CE-LANG 2401, 9:00-10:30 am, Room TBD. F Maddalena. #12853Beginning Level II: CE-LANG 2402, 10:30 am-12:00 noon, Room TBD. F Maddalena. #12854Intermediate Level I: CE-LANG 2403, 9:00-10:30 am, Room TBD. J Spedaliere. #12855Intermediate Level II: CE-LANG 2404,12:00 noon-1:30 pm, Room TBD. F Maddalena.#12856Adv. Conversation & Grammar: CE-LANG2406, 10:30 am-12:00 noon, Room TBD.J Spedaliere. #12857Italian for Children and ParentsFor children ages 6-12 years and their parents.Learn the basics of the language includingnumbers 0-12, colors, common fruits,vegetables and other foods, likes and dislikes,expressing hunger, simple commands, farmanimals, body parts, basic weather expressions,and holiday vocabulary. A parent must attendwith the child but does not need to register.CE-LANG 2405, 10 Sat., Feb. 2-Apr. 6, 1:00-2:30 pm, Room TBD, $175 (registration fee perchild).Sec. A: Children ages 6-8: I Regini. #13178Sec. B: Children ages 9-12: V Tassone.#13179Conversational Italianfor TravelersUsing a conversational approach, you’ll learnintroductory dialogues, verb conjugation andpronunciation. Learn to feel comfortable as atraveler to Italy or as a student of Italian culture.At Mahopac HS: 6:30-8:30 pm, $120. R Lundry.Beginner: CE-LANG 2400MA, 7 Wed.,Apr. 17-May 29. #13096Intermediate: CE-LANG 2409MA, 7 Thurs.,Apr. 18-May 30. #13097Antologia del cinema italiano:Anthology of Italian CinemaRepresenting the continuing evolution of Italy’sprolific cinematic history, four films will bepresented for viewing, analysis, and discussion(in Italian). Selected films will include those notstudied in the previous semester,supplemented by several of the following:Michelangelo Antonioni’s first color film DesertoRosso; the controversial Il vagelo secondoMatteo of Pasolini; Marco Bellocchio’s Pugni intasca; Per un pugno di dollari or Il buono, ilcattivo e il brutto; and Pasolini’s politicalallegory Uccellacci e uccellini.CE-FILM 2015, 12 Sat., Jan. 19-Apr. 20 (skip3/23 & 30), 12:15-1:45 pm, Room TBD, $220.J Spedaliere. #12858Japanese13 Sat., Jan. 19-Apr. 13, $250. K Hayashi.Beginning Level I: CE-LANG 2005, 9:00-11:00 am, Room TBD. #12859Beginning Level II: CE-LANG 2006, 11:00 am-1:00 pm, Room TBD. #12860Intermediate: CE-LANG 2007, 13 Thurs.,Jan. 24-Apr. 18, 7:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD.#12861Japanese Characters for Fun!Learn the three writing systems it the Japaneselanguage: Hiragana, Katakana, and Kanji.Discover how Roman letters are also used fromRomanized Japanese (Romaji).CE-LANG 2016, 4 Sat., Feb. 2-23, 1:30-3:30 pm,Room TBD, $75 (+ textbook).K Hayashi. #12862Beginning LatinBeginning Latin provides a key not only to adeeper understanding of modern English andthe Romance languages, but also to the widerangingcultural legacy of ancient Rome. Anintroduction to the richness and beauty ofclassical Latin.CE-LANG 2008, 6 Wed., Jan. 23-Feb. 27,6:30-8:30 pm, Room TBD, $125. D Matson.#12863Discovering Brazilian Languageand Culture (Beginning Portuguese)It’s time to learn Brazilian Portuguese, the sixthmost spoken language in the world, from simpleeveryday usage of vocabulary, grammar, introductions,requests, offers, and common expressions,to a better understanding of Brazilianculture itself. Learn language the fun way!CE-LANG 2010, 10 Mon., Mar. 4-May 6,7:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $240 (+ textbook).R Santos. #1286530continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.eduTextbook required.

Portuguese IntermediateIf you have the basics of Portuguese, improveyour speaking, writing, listening, and readingskills by learning more complex grammarstructures and vocabularies.CE-LANG 2009, 10 Tues., Mar. 5-May 7, 7:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $240 (+ $10 materialsfee, payable to instructor). R Santos. #12894Immersion Portuguese forAdvanced LearnersJump into a more advanced Portuguese classby focusing on the practical use of thelanguage. Get fluent and build confidence whenhandling a discussion with a native speaker.This course brings complex reading andlistening, vocabulary, grammar, writing andintense conversation as well. Discussionsabout Brazilian culture, current news, films,articles and music are incorporated throughactivities, role-plays and mock situations. Classis taught in Portuguese only.CE-LANG 2015, 10 Thurs., Mar. 7-May 9, 6:30-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $250 ( $15materials fee, payable to instructor). R Santos.#12864Portuguese for TravelersWhether you intend to travel to Brazil or justlike to research new cultures, get prepared toask important questions about a hotel orhostel, restaurant, street navigation, where tofind entertainment, arts, and culture, how totravel inside Brazil, and Brazilian customs andidioms. The aim is to maximize your trip toBrazil by giving you a quick basic guideline anda way to “think Brazilian.”CE-LANG 2013, 5 Wed., Apr. 10-May 8, 7:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $125. R Santos. #12895Russian7:00-9:00 pm, $240 (+ textbook + $20materials fee, payable to instructor). M Bolgova.Beginning: CE-LANG 2800, 12 Thurs., Jan.31-Apr. 18, Room TBD. #12866Intermediate: CE-LANG 2803, 12 Weds.,Jan. 30-Apr. 17, Room TBD. #12867Advanced: CE-LANG 2804, 12 Tues., Jan. 29-Apr. 16, Room TBD. #12868Spanish10 sessions, $220 (+ $5 materials fee, payableto instructor).Beginning Level I: CE-LANG 2104.Sec. A: Sat., Jan. 19-Mar. 23, 9:00-11:00 am,Room TBD. E Vernon-Buffa. #12869Sec. B: Mon., Jan. 14-Mar. 25, (skip 1/21), 6:30-8:30 pm, Room TBD. E Vernon-Buffa. #12870Beginning Level II: CE-LANG 2105.Sec. A: Sat., Jan. 19-Mar. 23, 11:15 am-1:15 pm, Room TBD. E Vernon-Buffa. #12871Sec. B: Tues., Jan. 15-Mar. 19, 6:30-8:30 pm,Room TBD. E Vernon-Buffa. #12872Intermediate: CE-LANG 2106.Sec. A: Sat., Jan. 19-Mar. 23, 9:00-11:00 am(no textbook), Room TBD. M Khalil. #12873Sec. B: Thurs., Jan. 17-Mar. 21, 6:30-8:30 pm,Room TBD. E Vernon-Buffa. #12874Advanced: CE-LANG 2107, Sat., Jan. 19-Mar. 23, 11:15 am-1:15 pm (no textbook),Room TBD. M Khalil. #12875Canta Conmigo: Sing with Me!Singing is the easiest way to learn a romancelanguage. Come learn Spanish through song!CE-LANG 2118, 10 Fri., Jan. 18-Mar. 22, 6:00-8:00 pm,KNC-3, $220 ($5 material fee,payable to instructor). E Vernon-Buffa. #13130Cuentos Cortos (Short Stories)An intermediate course that focuses onSpanish short stories. Discover the beauty ofeach story as you discuss the themes andculture within each and improve your Spanishspeakingability.CE-LIT 2008, 10 Wed., Jan. 16-Mar. 20, 6:30-8:30 pm, Room TBD, $220 (+ textbook + $8materials fee, payable to instructor).E Vernon-Buffa. #12876American Sign Language2.0 CEUs. 6:00-8 :00 pm, $199 (+ textbook),Room TBD. P Ditimi.Level I: CE-LANG 1000, 10 Wed., Jan. 16-Mar. 20. #12877Level II: CE-LANG 1001, 10 Tues., Jan. 15-Mar. 19. #12878How to Read a Course Description. . .COURSE TITLECOURSEDESCRIPTIONCATALOGNUMBERImprove Your Writing SkillsFor both new and out-of-practice writers. Learn to writeclearer sentences, develop effective paragraphs, designopening statements, arrange facts and ideas logically, andincrease readability.A knowledge of basic grammar rules is assumed.CE-COMP 1000, 8 Thurs., Mar. 1-Apr. 26(skip 3/15), 6:00-7:30 pm, AAB-414, $110. E Collins. #12345TEXTBOOKREQUIREDDAY, DATES,TIMES CLASSMEETSBUILDING ANDROOM NUMBERCOST(For updates, visit www.sunywcc.edu/ce)INSTRUCTORCLASSNUMBERTextbook required. 31Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registrationor call 914-606-6830

MAINSTREAMTHE INSTITUTE FOR MATURE ADULTSMainstream is an innovator in exciting educational programming and career change optionsdesigned for mature adults over 50. These affordable courses are tailored to meet the needs ofmature adults. Additional information about courses and programs can be found atwww.sunywcc.edu/mainstream, by calling the Mainstream office at 914-606-6793 or by emailingmainstream@sunywcc.edu.All Mainstream classes meet in the Knollwood Center, unless otherwise noted.Journaling for Self-DiscoveryCE-WRITG 2045VA, 6 Tues., Jan. 15-Feb. 19,12:30-2:30 pm, $120. J Kreiswirth. #13100Genealogy: Beginning Research to Writethe Family StoryCE-PRSDV 2034VA, 4 Thurs., April 4-25, 1:00-3:00 pm, $80. T Lauriano. #12763Civil War Via FilmCE-FILM 2027VA, Wed., Feb. 20-Mar. 20, 1:00-3:00 pm, $100. P Gettler. #13122Understanding the Bible:The New TestamentCE-PHIL 2009VA, 6 Mon., Feb. 4-Mar. 11,10:00 am-12:00 noon, $120. J Coppola.#13002Inspirational SingingCE-MUSIC 2043VA, 4 Mon., Jan. 28-Feb. 18,12:00 noon-1:00 pm, $40. D Moran. #12767Hot Topics in the NewsCE-POLTC 2002VA, 5 Tues., Feb. 5-Mar. 5,10:00 am-12:00 noon, $100. V Bonelli. #12768Creative WritingCE-WRITG 2017VA, 6 Thurs., Mar. 14-Apr. 25(skip 4/4), 1:30-3:30 pm, $120. K Rippstein.#1270620th Century Musical MindsetsCE-MUSIC 2029VA, 6 Thurs., Mar. 21-Apr. 25,10:30 am-12:30 noon, $120. R Hallman.#12766The Life and Art ofLeonardo Da VinciCE-ART 2109VA, 6 Mon., Mar. 18-Apr. 29 (skip3/25), 10:00 am-12:00 noon, $120. J Coppola.#1300319th Century in MusicCE-MUSIC 2023VA, 5 Thurs., Feb. 14-Mar. 14,10:30 am-12:30 pm, $100. R Hallman. #12765Release the Artist in YouCE-ART 2065VA, 2 M/W, Feb. 18 & 20, 12:30-3:30 pm, $60. S Rocker. #12769Colored Pencil DrawingCE-ART 2068VA, 2 M/W, Mar. 11 & 13, 12:30-3:30 pm, $60. S Rocker. #12770Famous American Theater andFilm ComposersCE-MUSIC 2036VA, 4 Wed., Feb. 13-Mar. 6,10:00 am-12:00 noon, $80. E Glass. #12995Gentle Yoga StretchCE-FITNS 2029VA, 8 Thurs., Jan. 17-Mar. 7,11:00 am-12:00 noon, $80. S Kelner. #12711AquaciseCE-FITNS 2000VA, 10:00 11:00 am, PEB-Pool,$165. A LeeSec. A: 13 Mon., Feb. 11-May 6. #12709Sec. B: 13 Thurs., Feb. 14-May 9. #12710Water Healing Exercise AquaticsCE-FITNS 2040VA, 11:00 am-12:00 noon,PEB-Pool, $165. A LeeSec. A: 13 Mon., Feb. 11-May 6. #12707Sec. B: 13 Thurs., Feb. 14-May 9. #12708Introduction to BirdsCE-SCI 2013VA, 2 Mon., May 6 & 13, 9:30-11:00 am, $30. W Chadwick. #1276219th Century American PaintingCE-ART 2099VA, 6 Thurs., Mar. 21-Apr. 25,2:00-4:00 pm, $120. C Andersen. #13095History Through LiteratureCE-LIT 2021VA, 6 Tues., Mar. 19-Apr. 23, 1:30-3:30 pm, $120. D McIntosh. #12764Estate Planning/Living WillsCE-FIN 2001VA, M/T/Th, 4 M-Th, Apr. 22-29(skip 4/24 & 26), 1:00-3:00 pm, $80.M Richman/A Leinwand. #12705Retired? Now What?CE-PRSDV 2064VA, 3 Tues., Apr. 2-16, 1:00-3:00 pm, $60. A Leinwand. #12736Parenting Your Adult ChildrenCE-FAMLY 2002VA, 3 Mon., Apr. 1-15, 1:00-3:00 pm, $60. A Leinwand. #12842College Entry and Degree CompletionDesigned for Mature AdultsThinking about starting or completing your Associate Degree? Westchester Community Collegeoffers an exciting opportunity designed for adults 50 or older who want to return to school after along break, or who want to start college for the first time. Start by taking one or two courses withyour peers, or complete your associate degree online. Learn in a supportive environment that willgive you the skills and confidence to help make your transition a success. Contact Judith Kelson at914-606-7704 or back2college@sunywcc.edu for more information and for information sessiondates and times.32continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.eduTextbook required.

The Center for the Mature WorkerThe Center for the Mature Worker assists adults 50 or older who are looking to change careers,upgrade their skills, or start their own businesses. Courses are designed to help participants gain theskills needed to successfully compete in today’s job market.Choosing an Encore Career:How to Find Your Next Chapter in aChanging WorldThinking about working beyond your plannedretirement date? Want to find a new career withmeaning and purpose? Explore the concept ofencore careers, get information about careerchoices, complete an interest inventory to helpguide you, and develop a plan. For moreinformation, call 914-606-6535 or emailmainstream@sunywcc.edu.CE-CRXPL 2009VA, 2 Wed., Apr. 3 & 10, 6:00-8:00 pm, $40 (+ $7 material fee, payable toinstructor). G Goldstein. #13099Choosing an Encore Career:Individual SessionsMeet individually with a nationally-certifiedcareer counselor who specializes in encorecareers to further explore, clarify, and generateyour personal career plan. A one-hour sessionis $100. To schedule your appointment, call914-606-6535 or emailmainstream@sunywcc.edu.Small Business Training Designedfor Mature AdultsHave you always thought of starting your ownbusiness or do you currently have a homebusiness that you’d like to expand? Whetheryou are new to the business world or have priorexperience, this training program will prepareyou for success as an entrepreneur and willhelp you to develop and refine your plan,manage cash flow and operations, with a focuson issues of concern to mature entrepreneurs.This 14-week course will meet Thursdays 7:00-9:30 pm beginning February 21. Cost: $400(plus $13 student fees and textbook). For moreinformation, call 914-606-6659 or emailmainstream@sunywcc.edu.Health Information TechnologySee p. 5 for information.Nurse Leadership TrainingDesigned to train experienced nurses in theessential knowledge and skills needed tobecome an effective leader in a healthcaresetting; topics include communication skills,identifying leadership roles, conflict resolution,team building, and decision making. Includesclinical practice sample exercises. This 21-hour,7-week program is offered during the day byMainstream and the Nursing Department andprovides 20.75 contact hours. For moreinformation, call 914-606-6659 or emailmainstream@sunywcc.edu.Operation Talent Bank:Job Search SkillsDesigned for mature adults who are activelylooking for work. Offers job search trainingincluding resume writing and interviewing skillswith an option for additional computer trainingon the basics of PowerPoint, Excel and how touse the Internet to find a job (sponsored by theWomen’s Research and Education Fund inpartnership with the Westchester County Officefor Women). For more information or to find outif you qualify, call 914-606-6659 or emailmainstream@sunywcc.edu.Perkins Tax Return PreparerTrainingA 75-hour course over 7 weeks that provides15 hours of job search training and 60 hours oftraining on becoming a registered tax returnpreparer. This program will help preparestudents for the mandatory IRS Registered TaxReturn Preparer Competency Exam and isdesigned for mature adults 50+ who areactively looking for work and have computerexperience. This program is sponsored by theCarl D. Perkins Career and Technical EducationAct. For more information or to find out if youqualify, call 914-606-6659 or emailmainstream@sunywcc.edu.COLLEGIUM for Lifelong LearningCOLLEGIUM for Lifelong Learning is a membership organization created in 2004to combine serious study and social exchange. Each COLLEGIUM semesterfeatures a different array of courses in the arts and sciences, all led byexceptional volunteers. Some leaders are veterans of the classroom, and someare professionals sharing their expertise for the first time. Participants areencouraged to engage in classroom discussion, and the schedule allows forinformal discussion between sessions and during breaks.Spring Collegium begins in AprilFor more information about the Spring program, please call 914-606-6748 or visitwww.sunywcc.edu/collegium. COLLEGIUM is a membership organization and has a limitedcapacity. Current members receive priority registration; new members are welcome.For course details and a complete list of courses, or to request a Mainstream brochure,call 914-606-6793, email mainstream@sunywcc.edu or visit www.sunywcc.edu/mainstreamTextbook required. Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registration 33or call 914-606-6793

LEARNING ONLINEEducation to Go CoursesOur instructor-led online courses from Education to Go each run for 6 weeks and consists of 12lessons. The lessons are supplemented by interactive quizzes, assignments, tutorials, and an onlinediscussion area available via the Web. Read your lessons and ask questions of your instructor at thetime most convenient to you. Tuition for each course is $125.How to learn more about – and register for – our Education to Go online coursesExplore Courses Learn More EnrollNow All online classes start on these dates: Register Grow! Classroom We have hundreds of Spring classes in these categories; see complete descriptions atwww.ed2go.com/sunywccAccountingArt, History, Psychology, & LiteratureBasic Computer LiteracyBusiness AdministrationChild Care & ParentingComputer ApplicationsCourses for Teaching ProfessionalsDatabase Management & ProgrammingDigital Photography & Digital VideoGrant Writing & Non-Profit ManagementHealthcare, Nutrition, & FitnessUnderstanding 20th CenturyAmerica Through PhotographsToo often, people are disconnected fromAmerican history because they learn it throughtextbooks, lectures and exams. This course willconnect you to 20 th century American historyby the close examination of the work of variousphotojournalists. By first engaging the eye andfollowing up with guided class discussion,contextual reading materials and creativewriting, students will be steered to self-discoverthe events of the previous century, and howthey continue to impacts us today.CE-HIST 2031, 6 Thurs., Mar. 21-Apr. 25, 6:30-8:30 pm. Room TBD, $125. D White. #13141History of the Hudson RiverValley: Part IExplore the valley’s history, including how themodern local towns developed out of earlysettlements. Learn the local folklore and historiccharacters of the region: Benedict Arnold, SybilLudington, Major John Andre, and Henry Wells,among others.CE-HIST 2001, 4 Sat., Jan. 19-Feb. 9,10:00 am-12:00 noon, Room TBD, $80.L DiMartino. #12881Tuition for each course is $125.LanguagesMath, Philosophy, & SciencePersonal DevelopmentPersonal EnrichmentPersonal Finance & Wealth BuildingSales & MarketingStart Your Own BusinessTest PrepThe InternetWeb Page DesignWriting & PublishingHISTORY & POLITICSHaunted History of the HudsonValley: Part IBe thrilled and excited by fascinating tales ofghosts and haunted houses of the HudsonRiver Valley region! Learn local ghost storiesthat you have never heard before. Ghostlylegends of interesting local personalities suchas Washington Irving, Edgar Allen Poe andHenry Hudson are also included in this course.CE-LIT 2002, 4 Sat., Jan. 19-Feb. 9, 12:30-2:30 pm, Room TBD, $80. L DiMartino. #12882Roosevelts of the Hudson Valley:A Tale of Two PresidentsOne was a Republican and the other aDemocrat. Both men have ancestral ties to theoriginal Dutch settlers of the Hudson RiverValley. Learn how these two men left their markof distinction on our nation, the world and theHudson River Valley.CE-HIST 2011, 2 Sat., Feb. 16 & 23, 10:00 am-12:00 noon, Room TBD, $40. L DiMartino.#1288334continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.eduTextbook required.

Business Etiquette andProtocol in BrazilInterested in doing business in Brazil? Learnuseful tips regarding how Brazilians dobusiness and how you should handle anegotiation.CE-BUS 2050, 5 Tues., Apr. 2-30, 6:00-8:00 pm,Room TBD, $95. R Santos. #13114History of US CinemaDiscover the entire history of mainstreamcinema from 1850 to the present. Discuss theinvention of technology and learn how theimpact of notorious filmmakers hasrevolutionized U.S. cinema. Topics include theinvention of film, the first pioneers offilmmaking, the rise and fall of the Hollywoodstudio system, the golden ages of film genres,the Hollywood New Wave and cinema in thedigital decade.CE-FILM 2018, 4 Sat., Feb. 23-Mar. 16, 1:00-2:30 pm, Room TBD, $75. A Davies. #12884Reel IQ: 10 Films Everyone Should KnowThere’s a reason classics such as Casablancaand Rear Window stand the test of time. Thiscourse examines 10 films that define cinemagreatness and created a lasting entertainmentlegacy.CE-FILM 2007, 5 Sun., Apr. 7-May 5,12:00 noon-2:00 pm, Room TBD, $95.D Griboff. #12885FILM & CULTURETheory and Analysis of theArt of FilmmakingDiscover all aspects of film production fromscript to screen. This intensive program isintended for anyone considering a career infilmmaking or curious about the process andthe art of making a film.CE-FILM 2008, 6 Sat., Feb. 9-Mar. 16,10:00 am-12:00 noon, Room TBD, $125(+ textbook). A Davies. #12886The Civil War via FilmWho was the greatest Civil War general? Whatimpact did race and terror have on the war?Should the South have won the battle ofGettysburg? We’ll address these questionsusing the medium of film.CE-HIST 2010, 4 Wed., Feb. 13-Mar. 6, 7:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $95. P Gettler. #12880World War II Via FilmWhen did World War II really begin and end?How many nations really fought on both sides?What can explain the war’s racial and ethnicatrocities? What were the war’s decisive turningpoints? Through the use of films, lectures, anddiscussions, we’ll explore these questions.CE-HIST 2023, 4 Wed., Mar. 20-Apr. 10, 7:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $95. P Gettler. #12879THE PERFORMING ARTSWorkshops at the Axial TheatreThese classes are offered through a collaboration with Howard Meyer’s Acting Program, adivision of Axial Theatre, a professional theatre company dedicated to building communitythrough education and engaging people of all ages in the creative process. Classes will takeplace at St. John’s Episcopal Church Community House, 8 Sunnyside Road in Pleasantville.Sorry, no credit cards or phone registrations accepted for these classes. Payment bycheck only, payable to Axial Theatre; don’t forget to include the $3.25 student services feeand the $5.00 registration fee; mail to Extension Services Office at Westchester CommunityCollege, ADM-207, 75 Grasslands Road, Valhalla, NY 10595. Questions?Call 914-606-6839.Playwriting WorkshopLearn how to develop a play scene by scene.Students will bring scenes each week andexchange work with fellow students.Gradually, a project will develop for eachplaywright: scenes, one-minute plays, one-actplays and full-lengths. Come discover yourvoice in a safe environment and watch whatdevelops.CE-THEAT 2002PC, 6 Thurs., Jan. 10-Feb 14& Apr. 11-May 16, 8:00-10:00 pm, $235.H Meyer.Basic Acting TechniqueIn this class we lay the foundation of theactor’s craft using a range of exercisesdeveloped by master teachers SanfordMeisner and Lee Strasberg. These exerciseshelp develop the actor’s use of his/her sensesand imagination and are practiced individuallyand in groups. Monologues and scenes areintegrated as new exercises continue to beintroduced.CE-THEAT 2000PC, 12 Wed., Jan. 9-Mar. 13,7:30-10:30 pm, $395. R Jones.CE-THEAT 2000PC, 12 Wed., Apr. 10-June 26, 7:30-10:30 pm, $235. R Jones.Basic Technique for YoungActors (Ages 10 to 12)In this 6-week session, we will look at allaspects of acting for the stage, with specialfocus on improvisation, monologues anddiscovering and using your voice! You willlearn how to project your voice with clarityand build confidence, skill and trust throughfun improvisational exercises and pre-scriptedand original monologues.CE-THEAT 2013PC, 6 Wed., Jan. 9-Feb. 13,4:00-5:00 pm, $215. H. Nicholson.Basic Technique for Teenagers(For ages 13 to 15)We believe that the right way to start acting isto focus on learning the techniques andprinciples of the craft. We focus on exerciseswhich cultivate the imagination, the use of thesenses, and expression of voice and body.Each student is encouraged to access theirown uniqueness and point-of-view. Teachersfoster a creative and safe environment forthese explorations.CE-THEAT 2014PC, 6 Wed., Jan. 9-Feb. 13,5:15-6:45 pm, $215. H. Nicholson.Textbook required. 35Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registrationor call 914-606-6830

Learn Comedy Improvisation IFor both the actor and non-actor, to help buildconfidence, creativity, collaboration skills andspontaneity. With an emphasis on “improv tellsa story,” learn to tell a story in each scene usinglistening and teamwork drills. Hone your skillswith exercises like “Multi-Headed Expert” or“Last Two Words.” Relaxation techniques willalso be taught, which benefit both the actor andnon-actor. With all of this said, the class will stillbe about having fun.CE-THEAT 2010, 8 Wed., Jan. 16-Mar. 6, 7:00-9:00 pm, KNC-4, $175. R Jackson. #12887Learn ComedyImprovisation IIThis course will expand on the foundationslearned in the Comedy Improvisation class withmore challenging exercises and drills. ComedyImprovisation I recommended prior to takingthis class.CE-THEAT 2012, 8 Tues., Feb. 12-Apr. 2, 7:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $175. R Jackson. #13118Yoga for PerformersThis is a yoga class specifically designed forpeople who perform: actors, dancers, singers,musicians, public speakers, etc. Emphasis ison relaxation, preparation and focus. Breathingtechniques are explored. Postures are tailoredto ease stress on overused muscles. This is not“power yoga” but rather a traditional techniquethat equally embraces physical poses,breathing, and relaxation. Perfect for those whoexperience stage fright!CE-FITNS 2009, 6 Sat., Jan. 26-Mar. 9 (skip2/23), 10:00-11:00 am, Room TBD, $60.M Kovoor. #13119Stand-up Comedy WorkshopLike to laugh or make others laugh? Learn thesecrets of making people laugh while creatingyour own personal comedic routines fromeveryday life experiences. Includes the study ofother working comedians’ styles whiledeveloping your own comic voice. Also helpfulto overcome the fear of public speaking.CE-THEAT 2009, 4 Sat., Feb. 2-23, 10:00 am-1:00 pm, Room TBD, $125 (+ textbook).P Boyce. #12893Adult/Teen Beginner/IntermediateBalletExplore ballet’s foundations and learn thebasics which, when combined, create “dance.”Class sessions will include barre work, centerfloor, adagio, pirouettes, petite allegro andgrande allegro. Emphasis is on correct bodyalignment and use of terminology; work ondance combinations to improve technical skill,memory and performance. Bring ballet slippers,tights and leotard or leggings.CE-DANCE 2000, 10 Sun., Jan. 27-May 5 (skip2/3 & 17, 3/31, 4/7 & 14), 11:30 am-1:30 pm,AAB-218, $205. I Kent. #12888Adult/Teen Basic Beginning PointeExplore the foundations of pointe and learn thefundamentals of pointe work, with emphasis oncorrect body alignment and use of terminology.Work on basic pointe exercises at the barreand basic combinations in the center toimprove technical skills; sessions will involvebarre work, center floor, adagio, pirouettes,petite allegro, and grand allegro.CE-DANCE 2020, 10 Sun., Jan. 27-May 5(skip 2/3 & 17, 3/31, 4/7 & 14), 1:30-2:30 pm,AAB-218, $105. I Kent. #12889Ballroom DancingDancing With the Stars, Shall We Dance, andMad Hot Ballroom are all prime examples ofthis up-and-coming craze. Learn to fox trot,waltz, and lindy. No experience required. Agreat way to meet people! No partner required.CE-DANCE 2001, 6 Sun., Jan. 27-Mar. 3,10:00-11:30 am, AAB-218, $130. F Elia &D Peng. #13135DanceHot Latin DancingWhy should those dancers on TV have all thefun? Put on your dancing shoes and fancythreads and learn Latin dances: salsa, cha cha,and meringue. The steps and turns are easy tofollow. Past students have said how this coursehas changed their lives by meeting new peopleon the dance floor! No partner required.CE-DANCE 2003, 6 Fri., Jan. 25-Mar. 8 (skip2/1), 6:30-8:00 pm, AAB-218, $130. F Elia &D Peng. #13136Tango, Tango, TangoDancing With the Stars, and Shall We Dance?are prime examples of the up-and-comingcraze of Argentine American InternationalTango. Learn the basics of how to lead andfollow. This is a great way to meet new people!No partner required. Highly recommended forthose just starting out!CE-DANCE 2028, 6 Sun., Mar. 17-Apr. 28 (skip3/31), 10:00-11:30 am, AAB-218, $130. F Elia& D Peng. #13137Dance It Off With Belly DancingBelly dancing workouts relax your mind andflatten your belly. Wear comfortable workoutclothes and bring a bottle of water, hip scarf,veil and if possible, a pair of cymbals.Acceptable foot attire includes socks or danceslippers. For all experience levels.CE-DANCE 2002, 6 Fri., Mar. 15-May 3 (skip4/5 & 12), 6:30-8:00 pm, AAB-218, $115 (+ $30optional one time materials fee, for scarf andcymbals, payable to instructor). S Ramos.#13138Modern to Mid-Eastern Belly DanceGet in touch with your inner grace and femininity by learning all styles of belly dance from ModernAmerican (modern dance moves, hip hop and basic ballet steps are incorporated) to Mid-Easterndance (which includes both Turkish and Egyptian belly dance) and get a sense of both styles toidentify which suits you best.CE-DANCE 2027, 10 Sat., Mar. 2-May 4, 6:00-7:30 pm, Room TBD, $160. S Ramos. #1289036continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.eduTextbook required.

Westchester Community College and Evolve Dance Inc.are pleased to partner to offer a variety of dance courses for community adults.Evolve Dance Inc. is a contemporary dance company located in New York City and Tarrytown,NY. Founded in 2006, their mission is to create and connect dancing communities throughinvestigation, reflection, and action. www.evolvedance.orgAdult BalletClasses are based on a 45-minute classicalballet barre, followed by centre; optionalpointe work may be offered. Emphasis isplaced on developing strength, flexibility, andtechnique.Adult Ballet I/II: CE-DANCE 2007.Sec. A: 5 Mon., Jan. 28-Mar. 4 (skip 2/18),11:00 am-12:15 pm, $114. #12891Sec. B: 5 Sat., Jan. 26-Mar. 2 (skip 2/23),9:00-11:15 am. $114. #12892Adult Ballet II/III: CE-DANCE 2008Sec. A: 5 Wed., Jan. 23-Feb. 27 (skip 2/20),9:30-11:00 am, $114. #12896Sec. B: 5 Mon., Jan. 28-Mar. 4 (skip 2/18),6:30-8:00 pm, $114. #12897Adult ModernClasses consist of a warm-up, movementcombinations and choreography that aregeared toward developing awareness of thebody, enhancing strength and flexibility, andfinding new ways to move.Adult Modern I/II: CE-DANCE 2013,5 Thurs., Jan. 24-Feb. 28 (skip 2/21), $114.Sec. A: 9:30-11:00 am. #12902Sec. B: 7:30-8:45 pm. #12903Adult JazzClasses are technique-based, concert jazzclasses beginning with a 45-minute centrebarre, followed by progressions and acombination based in any of the various jazzstyles.Adult Jazz I: CE-DANCE 2010, 5 Tues.,Jan. 22-Feb. 26 (skip 2/19), 7:00-8:00 pm,$114. #12898Adult Jazz I/II: CE-DANCE 2011, 5 Fri.,Jan. 25-Mar. 1 (skip 2/22), 9:30-11:00 am,$114. #12899Adult Jazz II/III: CE-DANCE 2012.Sec. A: 5 Mon., Jan. 28-Mar. 4 (skip 2/18),9:30-11:00 am, $114. #12900Sec. B: 5 Tues., Jan. 22-Feb. 26 (skip 2/19),7:00-8:30 pm, $114. #12901Adult Rhythm Tap IIIDancers master tap vocabulary andtechnique in classes which emphasize thedevelopment of musicality and exploration ofa full range of styles.CE-DANCE 2014, 5 Thurs., Jan. 24-Feb. 28(skip 2/21), 6:30-7:30 pm, $114, #12904Choreography LabStudents explore their own movement andcompositions through this guided workshop.CE-DANCE 2030, 5 Thurs., Apr. 4-May 2,11:00 am-12:30 pm, $114.TBD. #13109All courses held at the Family YMCA in Tarrytown.Reconfirm class schedules and requirements prior to registration.www.evolvedance.org; 914-522-2419History of Rhythm & Blues1945-1969Get in the groove! Join this class and learn thevast history of rhythm & blues covering thedifferent stars, trends, movers and shakers ofthis influential music from the 40s to the 60s.We’ll cover blues from its African beginnings tothe studios of Motown Records.CE-MUSIC 2040, 3 Tues., Jan. 22-Feb. 5, 7:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $60. R Jackson. #12905Find Your VoiceA friendly, contemporary approach for findingyour best speaking and/or singing voice. Usingprofessional equipment, the class will be heldin the instructor’s own studio/loft space. Learnthe ins and outs of becoming a professionalentertainer. Classes are held at the artist’sstudio at 807 Central Avenue, #1 in Peekskill,corner of Central and Nelson; park in theMunicipal Lot across the street.CE-MUSIC 2017, 3 Sat., Mar. 2-16, 10:00 am-12:00 noon, Room TBD, $65. S Purcell. #12906MusicGuitar WorkshopLearn to read music and play a melodytogether with a bass line. Discover shortcutsthat can save you time. Room TBD. J Lorusso.Beginner: CE-MUSIC 2001, 10 Thurs., Jan.17-Mar. 21, 6:30-8:30 pm, $175 (+ $45 for Book1 and companion CD, payable to instructor).#12907Intermediate: CE-MUSIC 2015, 10 Tues., Jan.15-Mar. 19, 6:30-8:30 pm, $175 (+ $55 for Book2 and companion double CD set, payable toinstructor). #12908Folk GuitarThis course is designed for those who wish tostrum chords as an accompaniment to songs.Chords, accompaniment patterns, andtechniques will be the focus.CE-MUSIC 2000, 10 Tues., Jan. 15-Mar. 19,7:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $175 (+ $35materials fee, payable to instructor). M Lorusso.#12909Textbook required. 37Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registrationor call 914-606-6830

Instant Guitar: BeginnersLearn to play guitar faster and easier than youever thought possible! Taught by an instructorwith 40 years experience and a master’s in theteaching of music.You’ll also learn to playmusic of your own choice. Bring your ownguitar; ability to read music not necessary.CE-MUSIC 2033MA, 10 Tues., Mar. 5-May 7,7:00-8:00 pm, $120. R Philipps. #13098Piano for AdultsIndividualized and group instruction. Access toa piano is required; practice outside of classtime necessary.10 Thurs., Jan. 17-Mar. 21, Room TBD,T Reardon.Beginner: CE-MUSIC 2005, 6:00-7:30 pm,$175 (+ textbook). #12997Intermediate: CE-MUSIC 2020, 7:30-9:00 pm(prerequisite: Beginner I or equivalentexperience), $175 (+ textbook). #12998Advanced: CE-MUSIC 2018, 10 Weds.,Jan. 16-Mar. 20, 6:00-8:00 pm, Room TBD,$195 (+ textbook). #12999THE WRITING CENTERStory BootcampStart fast. Keep it humming. End with authority.Polish, correct, and tighten the prose. Learnhow to rewrite your story, whether fiction ornonfiction, so it entices, captivates, anddelights readers.CE-WRITG 2046, 3 Tues., Apr. 23-May 7, 6:00-8:00 pm, Room TBD, $60. P Andrews. #13108Memoir Writing WorkshopMemoir is the wonder of feeling andremembrance. And memoir is a witness to yourtruth. Join us to recreate your life experiencesin written snapshots. At each session, gentlefeedback by class members and the instructorwill help you emphasize your personal style ofexpression.CE-WRITG 2049, 6 Thurs., Jan. 17-Feb. 21,7:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $120. J Kreiswirth.#13121Memories are Alive:Autobiographical Storytelling and WritingStarting with one memory, be guided throughan introspective process that arrivesat being able to create and tell your story andexperience your memories coming alive. Learna process called memory excavation that helpscreate engaging, detailed stories.You will learnto tell a personal or professional story in anysetting in a way that demands an audience.Youwill be able to practice a method for writingvignettes (short moments) and short stories, aswell as develop or strengthen public speakingskills through storytelling. We’ll delve intoautobiographical literature and music foreffective literary elements in stories and formodeling successful storytellers.CE-WRITG 2048, 3 Sat., Jan. 26-Feb. 9,10:30 am-12:30 pm. Room TBD, $60.P Jackson. #13140How to Write FASTCrank up the efficiency and get that novel,short story, article or script done. Throughexercises, evaluations, tips and technologies,you can learn to write faster. Discover how tobreak through blocks, get ideas, develop plots,draft, and polish in less time without losingquality.CE-WRITG 2038, 3 Tues., Mar. 12-26, 6:00-8:00 pm, KNC-3, $65. P Andrews. #12910Modern Media WritingWant to get your articles published? Learn howto find and write the perfect pitch, craft a catchyintroduction, transition to the heart of the pieceand provide the right conclusion. In this class,you’ll learn how to write for newspapers,magazines, and the Web, including blogs. Plus,you’ll get tips on how to find and quote sourcesand use anecdotes. Pick up all the tricks of thewriting and publishing trade so you can get abyline.CE-WRITG 2027, 4 Wed., Mar. 6-27, 6:00-8:00 pm, $75. M Vataj. #12911Create Your OwnMommyBest StoryHere’s an opportunity for moms (evenexpectant ones) and grandmas to reflect uponthose magical mommy moments they’ll alwayswant to remember. Participants will record andreflect upon their lives, utilizing different writingtechniques. Learn strategies to take theseentries, creatively develop them, and piecethem together like a quilt. The writing piecescan be can be used as a keepsake or aspringboard to develop a genre piece or afamily story to be passed on to their ownchildren/grandchildren for generations to come.CE-WRITG 2041, 1 Sat., Apr. 13, 9:30 am-2:30 pm (bring lunch), KNC-3, $60 (+ $20materials fee, payable to instructor, for aMommyBest Memoir and Writer’snotebook/pen). D Scrima-Black. #13006Writing for Best Results inEveryday LifeWhether writing a college application essay,disputing a parking ticket, seeking a refundfrom customer service or pitching yourscreenplay, you present yourself through yourwriting. The quality of your writing greatlyaffects the results. This combination lecture andworkshop style class will improve your writingto create the best possible results. Studentsaged 16 and up will be allowed to enroll.CE-WRITG 2043, 4 Sun., Jan. 20-Feb. 10,2:00-4:00 pm, KNC-5, $75(+text). L Shapiro. #12912Creative Writing WorkshopFor writers who want to take their writing to thenext level by developing their creativity andexpression. Add depth, texture, and emotion toyour writing as we experiment with prose,poetry, and journal musings. Sessions arebased on free writing exercises followed bysharing and discussions in a non-judgmentalsetting.CE-WRITG 2021, 3 Sat., Jan. 19-Feb. 2, 1:00-3:30 pm, KNC-2, $75. K Rippstein. #1291338continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.eduTextbook required.

Basics of Food WritingLearn the elements of good food writing, with thegoal of publishing in mainstream or digital media.Topics include how and where to find ideas,research and interview techniques, how to tailor apitch letter to a publication’s particular style, andhow to write a compelling pitch that will convincean editor. Learn to write a pitch letter then developit into a short (approximately 400 word) article.Read an, compare articles by working foodwriters to discern differences in style.CE-WRITG 2050. 3 Tues., Jan. 22-Feb. 5, 7:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $65. D Weintraub Pohl.#13365Publish Your Book - GuaranteedAre you a writer? Do you have a manuscriptthat you would love to publish? Did you knowthat many great writers got started by selfpublishing?Don’t miss this opportunity to learnhow to self-publish and market your book.Topics covered include an overview of thehistory of publishing; the business andtechnology of publishing; book design aspectssuch as cover, spine, binding, and paper stock;production timelines; and marketing issuessuch as how to set up signing and readingtours, arrange for book reviews, and create asuccessful retail distribution.CE-PUBL 2008, 1 Sat., Mar. 23, 9:00 am-1:00 pm, Room TBD, $50. D Ewen. #13142Writing as a CareerHOME & GARDENWriting Books for Children andYoung AdultsDiscover the tools and gain the motivation andinformation you need to get you started on yourchildren’s books, and keep going to create afinished product! Learn how to develop storyideas, create a main character, plan a setting,devise a plot, uncover a main idea, choose apoint of view, and find your writer’s voice. We’llexplore strategies for the best way to market a‘kidslit’ book in today’s competitive environment.CE-WRITG 2044, 4 Tues., Mar. 5-26, 6:30-8:30 pm, Room TBD, $90. L Toffler-Corrie.#12914Write Flash Fiction!Flash fiction is hot, with over 300 payingmarkets looking for well-formed stories of 1000words or less. Learn how to write, market andsell these tiny tales. Held at Center for the Arts,County Center, White Plains.CE-WRITG 2026, 3 Tues., Apr. 2-16, 6:00-8:00 pm, $60. P Andrews. #12915GO NATIVE U at Westchester Community College:A Certificate Program in Sustainable Gardeningwith Northeast FloraSustainable gardens are beautiful and are part of the larger interdependent whole of our localenvironment. Learning about the beauty, importance and benefits of our regional flora will enhanceyour gardening experience and help support your community landscape.Modeled on the successful “Go Native U” course of study run by the Lady Bird Johnson WildflowerCenter located in Austin, Texas, this program focuses on the northeastern region. Go Native U atWestchester Community College offers a schedule of courses that are designed to be of benefit tobusiness owners as well as garden enthusiasts. If you are a landscaper, landscape architect orlandscape designer, run a nursery or garden center, love working in your own garden, or seek toimprove your home and community environment, this program is for you. Participants will gain anunderstanding of regional ecology and sustainable practices that will serve to guide gardening,landscape design, land and grounds management, selection, sales, and marketing decisions.The certificate consists of 50 contact hours offered over the period of the year which includes corecourses (18 hrs.), electives (17 hrs.) plus community service (15 hrs.). Some classes will haveLA-CES approved credit hours. All courses taught by highly qualified, experienced professionals.To register for these courses, please call 914-606-6830 and press 1or register online at www.sunywcc.edu/CECore Classes:Plant Identification in the FieldWhat is the name of that plant? This practicalcourse will take you outside the classroom toshow you how to identify plants using ataxonomic identification key. The outdoorsession will use the Native Plant Center’sdemonstration gardens and other parts of thecollege campus in Valhalla.CE-GRDN 2023, 1 Sat., May 4, 10:00 am-12:00 noon, CLA-100, $45. J Schuler. #12919Native Herbaceous Plants:Summer/FallLearn about the many lovely herbaceous plantsthat will not only enhance your garden but willalso provide important food and shelter fornative bees, butterflies, birds and more.CE-GRDN 2016, 1 Sat., Feb. 16, 10:00 am-12:00 noon, CLA-100, $45. B Fischer. #12920Northeastern Native Plantsin Our LandscapesFor design professionals, master gardenersand gardening enthusiasts, this provides acomprehensive foundation for garden designusing regionally native plants. Issues coveredinclude wildlife benefits, harmful invasives andsustainable design. Learn to apply basicecological and design principles in their ownand clients’ gardens. Topics include why usenatives, the garden as wildlife habitat,principles of “safe sex” in the garden, showynative substitutes for popular plants, basicdesign concepts and styles, and shopping fornative plants.CE-GRDN 2010, 3 Thurs., Feb. 7-21 (skip 2/13),6:30-8:30 pm, CLA-100, $120. C Summers#12922Textbook required. Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registration 39or call 914-606-6830

Elective Classes:Smart Solutions for Wet,Soggy YardsWet areas where rainwater collects around theyard can be unsightly—and potential breedinggrounds for mosquitoes. Learn how to addressthese ponding places in interesting andattractive ways. Find out how to make a wetarea a beautiful rain garden with suitable plantsand best practices, and be inspired by similarsites that have been successfully designed.CE-GRDN 2039, 1 Wed., Jan. 30, 10:00 am-12:00 noon, CLA-100, $45. J Johnsen. #13104Invasive Species and ManagementLearn the array of invasive species—plants,pests, and diseases—that are negativelyimpacting native ecosystems in this region andwhat can be done about them. Discover how toidentify these species and their impact on theenvironment. Find out the recommended bestmanagement practices for monitoring andcontrolling them as well as pertinentregulations.CE-GRDN 2037, 2 Wed., Feb. 6 & 13, 6:00-8:00 pm, CLA-100, $90. J Schuler. #13105More Meadows, Naturally:Master Workshop with Larry WeanerLearn how to design, implement, and managenative meadows. Explore a series of casestudies featuring large- and small-scalemeadows as well as projects in a range ofdevelopment stages, from initial establishmentto 15 years in existence. See how gardendesign principles can be used in meadows forsubtle, visual effects and to create gracefultransitions to more formal garden areas.CE-GRDN 2038, 1 Sat., Feb. 9, 9:30 am-12:30 pm, CLA-100, $70. L Weaner. #13106The Natural History ofSpring WildflowersTake an in-depth look at the natural history ofseveral northeastern spring wildflowers.Explore pollination, seed dispersal, plantchemistry, how they defend against herbivores,their role in the environment, uses by people,historical importance, the etymology of bothscientific and common names. The discussionis illustrated with color images.CE-GRDN 2040, 1 Sat., Mar. 23, 10:00 am-12:00 noon, CLA-100, $45. C Gracie. #13103Nativelicious: Gardening with EdibleNative PlantsLearn how to garden with ornamental nativeplants which add beauty to your garden whileproviding edible fruits, nuts, and berries.You’lllearn how to select and grow these attractiveplants which have the added benefit ofimproving your backyard ecosystem. The classwill cover cultural practices to ensure bestresults and a discussion of the insects andwildlife that these plants support.CE-GRDN 2030, 1 Wed., Apr. 17, 10:00 am-1:00 pm, CLA-100, $70. K Eierman. #13001The Go Native U Certificate Program is a collaborative effort between WestchesterCommunity College and The Native Plant Center. A percentage of tuition feeswill be donated to help support the work of The Native Plant Center.Floral Arrangement 101Learn the basic principles of silk flowerarranging, including everything you need toproduce creative arrangements for your home,office, and friends. Utilize color intensity, shape,and form to design breathtaking arrangements.Materials list (estimated at $85) will be givenout the first day of class; everything can beobtained from the instructor or any arts andcrafts store.CE-CRAFT 2029, 7 Fri., Feb. 1-Mar. 22 (skip2/15), 6:00-8:00 pm, KNC-2, $150. M Desire.#12916Interior Design 101Learn the basic tools to create an artful homeincluding creating a floor plan, the use of color,and window treatments. The principal elementsof design will be discussed: balance, proportionand color. Address design as an artistapproaches a canvas, with the room as thecomposition. Email instructor atmt.design@verizon.net for a list of supplies atleast one week prior to class.CE-ART 2062, 8 Wed., Jan. 16-Mar. 6, 6:30-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $175 (+ textbook).M Tallerico. #1291740 continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.edu Textbook required.

CENTER FOR GREEN LIVING &PROFESSIONAL TRAININGWestchester Community College andHilltop Hanover Farm & Environmental Center present theCertificate in Sustainable Vegetable ProductionIf you’re interested in becoming a vegetable farmer, have a passion for sustainable agriculture, orsimply want to improve your own produce growing skills, this exciting new program is for you!All classes take place at beautiful Hilltop Hanover Farm in Yorktown Heights. This 187-acre farm isowned by the County of Westchester, and includes a five-acre commercial crop farm, twogreenhouses, and a composting facility that all highlight best practices in sustainable agriculture.Seasoned agricultural service providers and farming professionals make up the certificate faculty.The certificate curriculum will prepare those who wish to develop agricultural and entrepreneurialskills, as well as those wishing to enhance their knowledge of vegetable production. Program focusis based on environmentally sound, community based, small-farm practices.The program consists of 45 hours of core courses, 18 hours of electives, and 16 hours of communityservice at the Farm, for a total of 79 hours. Coursework includes classroom study and hands-on fieldwork highlighting practical farming skills and concepts.You may opt to complete the certificateprogram in 2 semesters or you may choose to take courses as stand-alone courses at your ownpace.To register, call us at 914-606-6830 (press 1), or register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce.All courses take place at Hilltop Hanover Farm & Environmental Center located at 1271 HanoverStreet in Yorktown Heights (www.hilltophanoverfarm.org)Core Classes:Sustainable Crop ProductionThis course covers spring organic crop production practices, including vegetables, cut flowers, andculinary herbs. Topics include variety selection, production methods, and record keeping.CE-GRDN 2025, 4 Sat., Feb. 23-Apr. 6 (skip 3/2, 16, & 30), 9:00 am-12:00 noon, Barn F, $225. MFedison. #12923Elective Classes:Agriculture Business andMarketingThis course covers basic business andmarketing principals for agricultural products.Topics covered include: buying, selling,processing, grading, storing and marketing ofagricultural products. Small scale businesspractices will introduce students to hands-ontechniques and procedures for planning andstarting a small business. Emphasis will be onmarket research, finance, time managementand day-to-day activities owning/operating asmall business. Upon completion, studentsshould be able to write and implement a viablebusiness plan.CE-BUS 2040, 3 Tues., Feb. 5-19, 5:30-8:30 pm, Barn F, $225. M Fedison. #12924Basic Farm MaintenanceThis course covers fundamental maintenanceand repair of farm facilities and equipment.Topics include safe use of hand tolls and farmmachinery, carpentry, concrete work, painting,plumbing and calculating costs and materialsneeded. Upon completion, students should beable to answer theoretical questions and topicscovered and assist with maintenance andrepair of farm facilities and equipment.CE-GRDN 2028, 3 Sat., Mar. 2-30 (skip 3/9 &23), 9:00 am-12:00 noon, Barn F, $225.M Fedison. #12925How to RegisterReturning Students:• You can register by phone, fax, mail, or in person• You can register and pay online with our easy self-service registration system atwww.sunywcc.edu/MyWCCActivate your User ID to use MyWCC! If you don’t know your User ID, call us at 914-606-6830,option 1 to get it. Once active, log in and click the link for Student Center.New Students:• You can register by phone, fax, mail, or in person• You can register and pay online with our easy self-service registration system atwww.sunywcc.edu/MyWCCCreate a user account and enroll using our First Time student process. Look for “Registration forFirst Time Continuing Education Students” link in the upper right corner of the MyWCC page.Problems using MyWCC? Forgot your password?Get help at MyWCChelpdesk@sunywcc.eduTextbook required.Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registrationor call 914-606-683041

PhotovoltaicsState of the art training in Photovoltaics (PV) for those who are interested in becoming a PVinstaller, sales representative, system designer, or who are seeking general information forhome use. Basic Electrical Theory and Math is intended for those who need to brush up onthese basic skills before taking the PV installation program.Basic Electrical Theory and Mathfor PhotovoltaicsIntended to help prepare you for Intro toPhotovoltaic Installation; gain a basicunderstanding of basic electrical conceptsand formulas and the use of a scientificcalculator. Topics include the interrelation ofvoltage, current, and resistance using Ohm’sLaw, DC and AC single, split, and 3 phasesources, series and parallel connections,power calculations, and hands-on testingusing meters. Prerequisite: basic arithmeticand elementary algebra. Students must bringTI-36X Solar calculator to class; handoutssupplied by instructor.CE-BSKLS 2000, 2 Sat., Mar. 16 & 23,9:00 am-5:30 pm, Room TBD, $195.R Van Inwegen. #13360Green Construction Management:Introduction to LEED® (Leadership inEnergy and Environmental Design)Get an introduction to green building principlesand the fundamentals of the LEED RatingSystem. We cover global warming, carbonfootprint, water efficiency, light pollutionreduction, water classification and irrigation,storm water management, heat island effect,refrigerant management, onsite/offsiterenewable energy, energy efficiency, recycling,building reuse, construction wastemanagement, construction materials, FSCcertified wood, sustainable purchasing, solidwaste management, indoor air quality andthermal comfort, they relate to building design,construction, and operations. Learn about therequirements and the process of how buildingsbecome LEED certified, and how industryprofessionals become LEED credentialed.CE-GREEN 2005, 2 Thurs., Mar. 14 & 21, 6:00-9:30 pm, Room TBD, $125. B Hagen. #13000Introduction to PhotovoltaicInstallation for NABCEP ExamLearn the basics of PV system design andinstallation and the learning objectivesneeded to pass the NABCEP Entry Levelexam. Operation and application of systemcomponents including PV modules, chargecontrollers, inverters, and battery systemsare explained. Topics include installationsafety, solar radiation, system sizing,mechanical and electrical integration withNEC code requirements. Actual PVhardware is used to demonstrate installationconcepts. 40 total hours of instruction.Prerequisite: Basic Electrical Theory & Mathfor Photovoltaics or electrical knowledgedemonstrated by competency exam.CE-TECH 2003, 5 Sat., Apr. 6-May 7,9:00 am-5:30 pm, Room TBD, $625(+ textbook). R Van Inwegen. #13361Composting for the Gardener,Homeowner, and EnvironmentallyConcerned CitizenThe biological byproducts of our gardening andliving are only waste when we fail to recognizetheir value and throw them away. Stop andlearn a few simple practices and becomeskilled at transmuting waste into a rich resourcefor gardens, houseplants, lawns, and wildlifehabitats. Learn the basics of compostinggarden materials and household food scraps,the techniques used, materials employed, andthe powerful benefits of the end productsproduced.CE-GRDN 2018, 1 Sat., Mar. 23, 10:00 am-2:00 pm, KNC-3, $60. M J Wilson. #12926Closed Loop, Full Life Cycle, Zero Waste, Green Washing:What Does it All Mean?Increase your Eco IQ! Explore the language of environmentalism and sustainability and discovertheir relevance to your life. We will look at common terms heard in media discussions about theenvironment, examine what underlying sustainability principles these phrases point to, and how wecan apply this understanding to make better life choices.CE-GREEN 2008, 2 Wed., Mar. 6 & 13, 6:30-8:30 pm, Room TBD, $60. M J Wilson. #12927Center for Energy Efficiency and Building Science (CEEBS)Building Science CoursesThrough these certification courses, learn how to use the “whole house” performance-basedapproach to understand how the house works as a system. The latest building science technologyenables you to provide clients with a more comfortable, safe, durable and energy efficient home. Formore information call Steve Leone at 914-606-6658 or email steve.leone@sunywcc.eduBuilding AnalystThis course teaches contractors how to usebuilding science technology to analyze andresolve residential energy efficiency issues inpreparation for the Building PerformanceInstitute’s Building Analyst written and fieldexams.Envelope ProfessionalThis course covers advanced building envelopediagnostic, evaluation and repair skills inpreparation for the Building PerformanceInstitute’s Envelope Professional written andfield exams.42 continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.edu Textbook required.

INSTITUTE FOR ENTREPRENEURIAL STUDIESIES is a program of the Gateway Center in the Division of Continuing Education and is dedicated tosupporting entrepreneurial education throughout the college and our community. Through itscollaborations with partners in both the public and private sectors, the IES is a resource hub forentrepreneurial development at all stages, facilitating programs that respond to entrepreneurs’needs and contributing to a vibrant local economy. Westchester County is rich with entrepreneurialassets; the college can help those looking to start their own businesses who need accessible lowcostsupport.The IES offers workshops ranging from the basic tools you will need to start your enterprise, tomarketing, business plan development, building business relationships and more. For moreinformation about the Institute and its programs, contact Eridania Camacho ateridania.camacho@sunywcc.edu or 914-606-5616.EntrepreneurshipLearn practical, behind-the-scenes informationon how to start a successful, home-based,second income business that can become fulltime.With little money down, learn how todecide on a business or product to sell, discusshow to avoid major financial mistakes, andexplore franchising.CE-BUS 2003, 1 Tues., Mar. 12, 8:00-10:00 pm,KNC-2, $25 (+ $20 optional materials fee,payable to instructor). B Nathan. #12929Business Planning WorkshopGive yourself every chance of succeeding inbusiness. Explore the business planningprocess through lecture, examples, and smallgroup activities. Also learn about the structureof a plan, how to construct a winning plan usingplanning applications; what investors look for ina plan, and more. This business planningworkshop is designed for individuals who arejust getting started or people interested ingrowing their existing business.CE-BUS 2049, 2 W/Th, Mar. 20 & 21, 6:00-8:00 pm, Room TBD, $40 (+ $35 material feefor workbook or $99 material fee for workbookand 3 month access to online planningapplication, payable to instructor). D Hawkins.#13115How to Conduct Researchfor Your BusinessJust getting started to create your ownbusiness or interested in growing your existingsmall business? Get a basic understanding ofhow to conduct research prior to creating abusiness plan or expansion. We’ll develop asound research framework to determine apotential market, evaluate your industry, size upthe competition, and more. Focus on proventechniques, how-to exercises, and tools that willhelp you gather and analyze data prior toplanning. Samples and a practical frameworkfor conducting research will be discussed.CE-BUS 2048, 2 W/Th, Feb. 20 & 21, 6:00-8:00 pm, Room TBD, $40 (+ $35 material feefor workbook or $99 material fee for workbookand 6 month access to resources, payable toinstructor). D Hawkins. #13116How to Explore YourBusiness IdeaThis workshop is designed for individuals whoare interested in entrepreneurship or businessexpansion. Learn the basics of how to create asound business description using six elementsincluding your targeted customers, industry,products or services, and more. We’ll focus onproven techniques, how-to exercises, and toolsthat will help you explore your business idea.Samples and a practical framework fordeveloping your business idea will bediscussed.CE-BUS 2047, 2 W/Th, Feb. 6 & 7, 6:00-8:00 pm, Room TBD, $40 (+ $35 material feefor workbook or $99 material fee for workbookand 6 month access to resources, payable toinstructor). D Hawkins. #13117Grant Writing BasicsLearn basic grant writing techniques for nonprofitsutilizing theoretical and practicalcomponents. Class time includes instruction,peer feedback, and individual consultation.Finish the program able to identify grantopportunities and with the ability to write acomplete and compelling grant proposal.CE-GRANT 2000, 4 T/W, Feb. 5-13, 6:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $150 (+ $10 materialsfee, payable to instructor). A Paul. #12930Non-Profit 101: How to Create andManage a Non-Profit OrganizationLearn how to create and manage a non-profitorganization (NPO) or a 501(c)3. The aim ofthis course is to provide participants with thetools to create a strategic plan and manage anon-profit organization.CE-BUS 2045, 5 Thurs., Mar. 7-Apr. 18 (skip3/28 & 4/4), 6:30-8:30 pm, Room TBD, $100(+ $25 materials fee, payable to instructor).L Francis. #12931CAMPUS SECURITY INFORMATIONThe federal government requires institutions of higher education to disclose certain information toall students. This is to inform you of the availability of the information, briefly describe theinformation in the report, and advise you how to obtain a copy of our annual security report, whichincludes statistics for the previous 3 yrs. concerning reported crimes that occurred on campus; incertain off-campus buildings or property owned or controlled by the College; and on publicproperty within, or immediately adjacent to and accessible from the campus. The report alsoincludes institutional policies concerning campus security, alcohol and drug use, crimeprevention, the reporting of crimes, sexual assault, and other matters.You may obtain a copy ofthis report by visiting us at www.sunywcc.edu/security or the Campus Security Office, StudentCenter Bldg, Rm. 113.Textbook required. Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registration 43or call 914-606-6830

Winning Private and GovernmentFunding: Holistic Strategies forPersuasive ProposalsCommon knowledge maintains that a wellwritten grant application guarantees asuccessful outcome, but carefully planned,outcome driven program designs are the keysto getting awarded with grants and contracts.This course will offer a holistic approach toproposal design and writing, based on the logicmodel format, which paves the way topersuade funders to approve your proposal byshowing how your project is intended toproduce specific results.CE-GRANT 2001, 6 Thurs., Jan. 24-Feb. 28,6:30-9:30 pm, Room TBD, $195. M Teverovsky.#12932Professional Business SavvyAre you in the job market or will be soon?People skills are never obsolete; let us teachyou how to stand apart from other candidates.We’ll focus on developing people skills andaccepted business etiquette, identifyingappropriate attire, and how the use of socialmedia affects your career.CE-PRSDV 2079, 2 Wed., Jan. 30 & Feb. 6,6:00-7:30 pm,KNC-2, $35 (+ $10 for theProfessional Business Savvy Workbook,payable to instructor). J Doorley. #12933Find New Customers and Increase SalesDirect mail, though expensive, can have the highest “return on investment” of any marketingchannel. Learn how to create and execute a direct mail program that will build your business andprofits. Strategy, research, creative, offers, lists, mail formats, printing, mailing, and analyzingresponse will all be covered.CE-BUS 2043, W/Th, Apr. 17 & 18, 6:00-8:00 pm, Room TBD, $45 (+ $10 for access to onlineresources, payable to instructor). D Hawkins. #12934The Academy for Entrepreneurial ExcellenceThis program, now entering its fourteenth year, is Westchester’s premier resource for smallbusiness owners. This unique, 12-week program combines 36 hours of classroom training andweekly executive coaching sessions. Experts in fields such as business planning, sales andmarketing/social media, legal matters, insurance, and HR issues in today’s workplace deliverseminars providing the knowledge and skills needed for small business owners and managers tobring a business to the next level. This program is only open to individuals with an existingbusiness.CE-BUS 2011, 12 Tues., Feb. 5-Apr. 23, 6:00-9:00 pm, GTW-110, $850. #13088PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT CENTERThe Professional Development Center offers training and organizational development services tohelp Westchester County’s businesses meet their profitability goals. Services include :• Needs assessment• Customized training - at your location or ours• Organizational development solutions• Job aids• Short-term, professional staffing for training related positions• And other services to help enhance business profitabilityFor more information please call the Professional Development Center at 914-606-6669 or email usat www.pdc@sunywcc.edu44 continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.edu Textbook required.

THE CENTER FOR FINANCIAL & ECONOMIC EDUCATIONThe mission of the CFEE is to offer a comprehensive platform for financial learning in WestchesterCounty, by providing an array of financial education classes and workshops to the campuscommunity and to the public at large. As a component of the Gateway Center, the CFEE seeks topromote economic advancement for our students, faculty, and residents of the community throughprograms that help to build important skills around money management, financial planning, creditand debt management, budgeting, investing, and other critical topics.The goal of all our programs is to foster financial empowerment within the greater community bymaking personal finance education accessible to adults of all ages and giving participants the toolsand information needed to better manage their financial lives.The Center for Financial and Economic Education is generously funded by a grant from theJPMorgan Foundation.Beneficiary Planning:Don’t Leave Your Legacy To Chance!Is the bulk of your wealth in your employersponsoredretirement plan? Do you intend toleave some of your wealth to others as yourlegacy? Most people assume that their will, andin some cases a trust, will ensure their assetsare transferred to their heirs.Yet the truth is thatthe beneficiary designation form actuallycontrols the destiny of retirement plan assets.Without careful planning , even the mostcarefully crafted estate plans can go awry,potentially triggering significant estate andreducing the inheritance that reaches yourheirs. Learn how to protect your legacy in thisintensive workshop!CE-FIN 2038 1 Tues., Jan. 22, 6:30-8:30 pm,Room TBD, $20. J Brenkovich. #13127Transforming Social Securityinto a Winning RetirementStrategySecure your retirement and learn how to getthe most out of your social security benefits.Learn to manage longevity risk and maximizethe amount of money you receive throughoutretirement. Among the topics included arespousal benefits, the impact of divorce, death,delaying benefits, early retirement, andtaxation. Each attendee will also receive theguides: the phases of retirement, updating yourfinances for your changing lifestyle, and theretirement expectations checklist. If you wantthe knowledge to successfully navigate thesocial security maze and retirement, thiscourse is for you.CE-FIN 2036, 1 Tues., Feb. 5, 6:30-8:30 pm,Room TBD, $20. J Brenkovich. #13129Managing Your Money WhileUnemployedDesigned for those who have been directly orindirectly impacted by the financial challengesin the economy, and are having difficultymanaging and controlling their personalfinances. Learn proven strategies and tips tobecome fiscally responsible. Using interactiveactivities, we’ll cover budget basics, debtmanagement and control, the emotionallanguage of money, dealing with depression ina recession, how to save, controlling spending,credit card management and repair, and how toset short and long term financial goals. Leaveequipped with knowledge to become your ownchief financial officer.CE-FIN 2033, 3 Thurs., Jan. 17-31, 7:00-9:00 pm, LIB-G36, $55. A Barrett #12935We Need to Talk!Completing Your Living Will andHealthcare ProxyYou know you have to do it sometime. Maybeyou’ve been putting it off because you’vethought it was too uncomfortable to confront.Join this workshop and rest easier as youcreate a living will and healthcare proxy. Ideaspresented will help you make the choices thatare right for you. Share ideas on how to discussthese issues with your family.CE-HLTH 2047, 2 Mon., Apr. 1 & 8, 7:00-8:30 pm, Room TBD, $30. K Schwarz. #13125Financial and EstatePlanning Secrets of the 1%Learn the basic tools to create, maintain, grow,and transmit wealth to family through analysisof investment/portfolio planning, pension andestate planning, wealth, retirement, andphilanthropic legacy planning. Learn abouttrusts, contracts, basic investing principals,insurance, annuities, long term care insurance,and even how to apply philanthropic planningto benefit yourself and your communityfinancially.CE-FIN 2035, 2 T/Th, Mar. 5 & 7, 7:00-9:00 pm,Room TBD, $65. H Rubin. #12938Financial Freedom Empowerment:Financial Freedom ForecastWhat can you do to forecast your financialfuture? Take control of your finances, become asmarter investor, educate yourself and increaseyour knowledge and skills in promotingfinancial fitness for you and your family. Gainconfidence as you learn about budgeting,responsible saving, tracking your finances,saving for long term items, assets andliabilities, debt management, and investing instocks and bonds.CE-FIN 2025, 1 Sat., Mar. 9, 10:00 am-12:00 noon, Room TBD, $20. L Nicholas.#12936Secrets Wall Street Doesn’t WantYou to Know When InvestingIt’s time to take charge of your money! Learnhow not to get ripped off when buying orleasing cars, buying insurance, investigatinglong-term care insurance, investing with orwithout financial planners and when investingin mutual funds on your own. Gain confidenceto invest on your own or be able to interviewfinancial planners to find someone to truly workfor you.CE-FIN 2006, 1 Tues., Mar. 12, 6:00-8:00 pm,KNC-5, $25 (+ $20 optional materials fee,payable to instructor). R Nathan. #12937Textbook required. 45Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registrationor call 914-606-6830

Managing the Emotions of Economic and Financial StressMoney and the state of the economy are a big cause of stress for many Americans. Designed forthose who have been impacted by the financial challenges in the economy, and are having difficultymanaging the emotional impact of these challenges while struggling to control personal finances.Learn proven strategies to weather your emotional storms as you work to regain financial strength.This class covers such topics as how to identify sources of stress, develop a successful strategy tomanage stress, focus on events within your control, avoid future financial mistakes, understand theemotional language of money, and how to deal with depression in a recession.CE-PRSDV 2085, 2 Sat., Mar. 23 & 30, 2:00-4:00 pm, Room TBD, $40. A Barrett. #13110Protecting Yourself AgainstIdentity TheftEach year almost ten million Americansbecome victims of identity theft! Staying awareof the problem and facing it head-on can keepyou ahead of the identity thieves. Get theinformation and resources you can use towardprotecting yourself from becoming a victim.CE-FIN 2037, 1 Tues., Jan. 29, 6:30-8:30 pm,Room TBD, $20. J Brenkovich. #13128Personal Finance for College KidsMany young adults lack the financial skills theyneed to empower themselves. This exciting andinteractive course will provide young adults withthe resources needed to impact their ownfinancial destiny. College bound juniors andseniors will learn how to set financial goals,create a budget worksheet and stick with it,control spending, and effectively manage creditcards and student loans. They’ll also learn thefundamentals of check writing and banking.Using individual and group exercises, we’llexplore a wide range of financial principles,while offering valuable tips and ideas theyshould also “pack” with their luggage as theyleave for college.CE-FIN 2032, 3 Sat., Jan. 19-Feb. 2, 10:00 am-12:00 noon, Room TBD, $55. A Barrett. #12939The Savvy ConsumerCredit Repair & YouThe value of having good credit is priceless,and people often find out too late that it is easyto damage credit and more challenging torepair it. This credit repair course will covertopics such as understanding what transactionsimpact your credit and your credit score, whatis FICO, how to avoid negative information onyour credit report, how to read your creditreport, how to repair your credit and what to doabout creditors. This course will benefit homebuyers or sellers, and anyone who wants tobetter understand, improve or repair their creditscore.CE-FIN 2034, 6 Sat., Feb. 9-Mar. 16, 2:00-4:00 pm, Room TBD, $110. A Barrett. #12940Get Great Real Estate Deals:Buy or Sell in Difficult TimesBecause of the economy, there are someexcellent deals in real estate. Learn to buy orsell your home, foreclosure property, land,condo, or vacation home, and how to buyinvestment properties. Also discover thesecrets to negotiating, working with and withoutrealtors, obtaining financing, buying for nomoney down, renting with options, screeningbuyers or renters, and short sales andforeclosures.CE-FIN 2000, 1 Tues., Mar. 12, 8:00-10:00 pm,KNC-5, $40 (+ $20 optional materials fee,payable to instructor). R Nathan. #12941How to Drastically Cut Costs in Difficult Financial TimesAre you trying to cut costs because your retirement or savings plan has lost money? Are youconcerned about losing your job? Learn how to save thousands of dollars by investing on your ownwith no-load mutual funds, the benefits of credit unions, buying used cars, saving when buying a newcar, home or life insurance, and how to cut your school and county taxes. Hundreds of money savingwebsites will be shared.CE-FIN 2002, 1 Tues., Mar. 12, 6:00-8:00 pm, KNC-2, $25 (+ $20 optional materials fee, payable toinstructor). B Nathan. #12942Careers in Voice-OversYERTSHuman Beings, Being HumanRussian CultureIkebanaUnderstanding ADHDRetirement PlanningMah JonggBabysitter TrainingAfrican DrummingNeedle-Felted PaintingIntervillage Lifelong LearningJoin Westchester Community College in the “river towns.”Classes in Ardsley, Dobbs Ferry, Hastings and IrvingtonHere’s just a sampling of our Intervillage classes!Living with Type 2 DiabetesSelling on EtsyTaoism and the 21 st CenturyLife Stories Writing WorkshopTravel – Explore!Watercolor TechniqueZumbaLine DancingBridgeItalianKaplan Test PrepFor more information, call 914-606-6800, email intervillage@sunywcc.eduor visit our website at www.sunywcc.edu/intervillage.46 continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.edu Textbook required.

FOOD & WINECooking at Mt. VernonThese classes are held at the Mt. Vernon Extension Center, 175 Gramatan Ave; call 914-606-7200to register. Please note materials fees are payable at the time of registration.Cake Baking For DecoratingPresentationLearn basic cake baking techniques for cakepresentation. Learn to make a cake fromhomemade batter; how to properly cut andlevel a cake; and cooling and freezingtechniques for cake decorating preparation andpresentation.CE-COOK 2018MV, 6:00-9:00 pm, $125 (+ $25materials fee). D Colon.Sec. A: 2 Mon., Feb. 4 & 11, #13007Sec. B: 2 Wed., Feb. 6 & 13, #13488Cake Decorating 1Learn how to make pastry chef-style cakes, fillthem, and then perfect them with a variety ofrich and tasty butter cream frostings. Cakecutting and piping bag techniques will becovered.CE-COOK 2000MV, 6:00-9:00 pm, $160 (+ $30materials fee). D Colon.Sec. A: 3 Mon., Feb. 18-Mar. 4, #13008Sec. B: 3 Wed., Feb. 20-Mar. 6. #13489Cake Decorating 2Learn preparation of frostings and toppings:review basic frostings and learn to prepareadvanced frostings like marzipan and fondantcoatings. Learn layered and tiered cakeassembly and more advanced techniques likeusing royal icing, flowers and the basket weavedesign.CE-COOK 2001MV, 6:00-9:00 pm, $160 (+ $30materials fee). D Colon.Sec. A: 3 Mon., Mar. 25-Apr. 8, #13009Sec. B: 3 Wed., Mar. 27-Apr. 10. #13490Cake Decorating 3Learn more advanced principles, techniquesand skills for beautiful cake presentations.Covers extensive cake assembly designs,border and finishing techniques, plus handmolded and piped floral work to enhance yourcakes.CE-COOK 2002MV, 6:00-9:00 pm, $160 (+ $30materials fee). D Colon.Sec. A: 3 Mon., Apr. 15-29, #13010Sec. B: 3 Wed., Apr. 17-May 1. #13491Save $$! Register for all four classes and save 15%.Savings will be reflected upon registration.Wine AppreciationWestchester’s husband and wife team, Anthony Russo and Andrea Kish, fine wine buyers andowners of ARIES Wine and Spirits in White Plains, make wine appreciation and education fun…andmemorable! All sampling fees must be paid in cash only at the time of the class. Each class meetsfor 1 Tues., 7:30-9:30 pm, $25. A Kish & T Russo. You must be 21 and over to register.ABC’s of White WineThis “Anything But Chardonnay” course willcover chardonnay, the world’s most well-knownwhite wine, discussed and tasted incomparison with five other white wine grapes.Grape origin, wine-making style, wine service,storage and pairing with foods will be covered.Appropriate cheeses will be served as palatecleansers and to demonstrate food and winecompatibilities.CE-WINE 2001, Apr. 16 (+ $20 sampling fee).#13050ABC’s of Red WineThis “Anything But Cabernet” course will covercabernet sauvignon, the world’s most widelygrown red wine, discussed and tasted incomparison with four other red wine grapes.Grape origin, wine-making style, wine service,storage, and pairing with foods will be covered.Appropriate cheeses will be served as palatecleansers and to demonstrate food and winecompatibilities.CE-WINE 2000, Apr. 23 (+ $20 sampling fee).#13051Wines of TuscanyEveryone’s heard of Chianti but do you know how many other classified DOC and DOCG wines aremade in the region? And then there is the whole category of Super Tuscans! Tonight we will exploresome of the wines of this rich and diversified region of Italy, accompanied by Italian bread andantipasti, of course.CE-WINE 2008, Apr. 30, (+ $25 sampling fee). #13131These wine appreciation courses are held at a White Plains venue which will be provided toregistrants prior to the session or you may call 914-606-6830 and press 1. Classes beginpromptly at 7:30 pm; please allow enough time to park and sign in.Textbook required. Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registration 47or call 914-606-6830

A TASTE OF WESTCHESTERJoin us at several of Westchester’s most exciting restaurants for a culinary adventure that will tantalizeyour taste buds. Each chef will offer a private cooking demonstration, followed by a tasting of theprepared items. Fees include non-alcoholic beverages. New menu items are explored each semester.Menu substitutions may occur when necessary. Demonstrations will begin at the times designated.Sampling fees are payable in CASH only. Call restaurants or visit their linked websites for directions.No refunds are given for these classes. A one-time per semester fee of $8.25 will be added to thefinal tuition calculation. CE-REST 2000 is the class number for all Taste of Westchester classes.JANUARYVia Vanti!2 Kirby Plaza, Mt. Kisco Train Station914-666-6400, www.viavanti.comTake the Train: Learn the art of creating flavorcombinations and how to become a flavormatchmaker while enjoying a three coursemeal based on the art of flavor. Our host andproprietor Carla Gambescia, a passionateItaliophile, will take us on a journey of tastes.This unique learning experience includes alesson on piccoli gusti (small tastes) and aTuscan sunflower salad featuring excitingflavors, textures, and colors. Using a palate ofingredients, enjoy an interactive experiencewith the area’s best thin crust gourmet pizza -create your own combinations by applying yournew principles of flavor matchmaking. A coolend will be a delicioso scoop of “New York’sbest gelato” along with unlimited tastes of alltheir eighteen varieties, rounding out our flavormatching lesson! Via Vanti! adds edu-tainmentto its special brand of hospitality.1 Tues., Jan. 29, 6:00-8:00 pm, $15 (+ $25sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13181FEBRUARYThe Cupcake Kitchen andLuncheonette100 Main Street, Irvington914-231-6261, Visit them on Facebook.Hands-on: Let them eat cupcakes! Thisadorable breakfast and lunch spot is alsoknown for the prettiest and most deliciouscupcakes in town along with custom fondantcakes for every occasion. Owner JenniferO’Connell will give a hands-on instructionaldemonstration on decorating cupcakes in a St.Valentine’s Day theme, embellished with heartsand cupids.You will use pastry bags outfittedwith all the tools needed to create sixfabulously decorated cupcakes to bring home.The luncheonette only uses fresh ingredientsand will show you how to make their fabulousbutter cream icing.You will get to sample acupcake along with coffee or tea. Come outand play with us!1 Thurs., Feb. 7, 4:30-6:30 pm, $15 (+ $21sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13182The Horse & Hound Inn94 Spring Street, South Salem914-763-3108,www.thehorseandhoundinn.comWeekend Lunch: Just as it must have been forstagecoaches long ago, the Inn is a beaconamid the dark and wooded roads of SouthSalem. Charming décor includes wide-plankedfloors, low ceilings, and original beams; thebuilding dates back to 1749. During the almosttwenty years the Vales have owned the Inn,there have been several sightings of spirits. Thehusband and wife team, Silvano and SueVales, have created good food and fun and willbe our hosts (possibly along with some ghosts).Our appetizer lesson will be baked brie withpistachios, honey, and pears. We will have aneducation in composing an entrée of roastedsalmon with shaved fennel and red onion in acitrus buerre blanc. To end on a sweet note, ourlesson will be to create a strawberry pannacotta.1 Sat., Feb. 23, 12:00-2:00 pm, $15 (+ $20sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13183The Cookery Restaurant39 Chestnut Street, Dobbs Ferry914-305-2336,www.thecookeryrestaurant.comHands-on: Truly a neighborhood restaurantdedicated to capturing the warmth of Italiancomfort food, Chef David DiBari has receivedmany accolades during his young career. Hisnew venture is Dough Nation: a traveling woodburning oven, making pizza at local farmer’smarkets and events. Each delicious and crisppie he creates gives back to the communitywith a donation to a local charity. The neonostalgicItalian menu proves evidence of ChefDiBari’s style of cooking, which is toprogressively approach simplicity. He will givean interactive demonstration of how to makeCookery mozzarella using fresh curd. We willdine on this seasoned with fett’ unta, freshthyme and olio novella. Learn the secrets torigatoni with burst tomatoes and toasted garlic,along with our freshly made mozzarella andbasil. We finish our demonstration with adelicious chocolate semi-freddo served withtoasted pignoli nuts and fresh berries. If youhave not tried this most creative chef’s kitchen,schedule a visit soon!1 Mon., Feb. 25, 5:30-7:30 pm, $15 (+ $25sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13184Attention Restaurant Owners and Chefs:Interested in hosting a class at your restaurant or offering a cooking class on campus?Please call Sarah Fowler-Rogers at 914-606-6985 to discuss your ideas.48 continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.edu Textbook required.

Via Vanti!2 Kirby Plaza, Mt. Kisco Train Station914-666-6400, www.viavanti.comTake the Train: In a lovely space reminiscent ofan old black and white movie, set in an old trainstation, owner Carla Gambescia will teach us athing or two. Lasagna: Old World and New willbe our lesson for the evening. Explore thisdining favorite that has been with us for over1,000 years. We will learn the makings of theirever popular Cleopatra salad: hearts of palm,tomatoes, roasted red peppers, olives, goatcheese, and caramelized onions, with ouroriginal red pepper vinaigrette. Our lesson willcontinue with a classic Venetian white lasagna:spinach, goat cheese, wild mushrooms, and abéchamel, with their signature pasta-lessLaZanni, which features layers of roastedvegetables accented with pesto and a light redsauce. Finish with a delicioso scoop of “NewYork’s best gelato” along with unlimited tastesof all their varieties to sweeten our evening! Asa bonus a how-to on Bellini’s, a cocktailoriginated in Venice: a mixture of sparklingwine, traditionally prosecco, and peach purée.1 Tues., Feb. 26, 6:00-8:00 pm, $15 (+ $25sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13185MARCHLa Catena Italian Restaurant871 Saw Mill River Road, Ardsley914-231-9260, www.LaCatenaArdsley.comWith its warm Tuscan décor and welcomingchef you’ll feel as if you’re embarking on a tripto Italy. Northern and Southern Italian cuisinescollide as Chef Emilio shows us how to createsome of his special dishes. The chef will feedus generously while we learn his cookingtechniques beginning with two of his favoredappetizers, a salad of baby mixed greens withwalnuts and dried cranberries, with a reducedbalsamic, and his delicious mussels alaromano. Learn the skills necessary to make twospecial entrees: linguine brodetto (seafood in alight broth), and the house specialty: chickenrolled up with mushrooms, broccoli rabe, androasted peppers in a mushroom sauce. Darkchocolate raspberry cake will be the sweetending to a beautiful meal!1 Mon., Mar. 4, 6:00-8:00 pm, $15 (+ $25sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13186Royal Palace77 Knollwood Road, White Plains914-289-1988,www.royalpalacecuisines.comMuch of the complex flavors used in thisrestaurant’s cuisine come from fragrantaromatic spices like cardamom, coriander, andcumin. This restaurant serves a daily buffetwhich includes many traditional dishes. OwnerJagdish Mitter and his chef will bedemonstrating how to make two appetizers:tawa chicken sautéed with onion, bell pepper,and spices cooked on a traditional hot plate,and aloo tikki with channa: seasoned potatoesbatter fried with paneer (cottage cheese) andcashews. The entrees demonstrated will bekadhai paneer, house-made cottage cheesesautéed with tomatoes, bell peppers, onions,and seasoned with fresh herbs and spices, andthe crowd pleaser of an authentic chicken tikkamasala, simmered in a mild creamy tomatosauce served with naan bread. Come share ina taste of India!1 Tues., Mar. 5, 6:00-8:00 pm, $15 (+ $22sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13187Crabtree’s Kittle HouseRestaurant & Inn11 Kittle Road, Chappaqua914-666-8044, www.kittlehouse.comThe Kittle House began humbly in 1790 as abarn, before the future restaurant and inn werebuilt. Since 1981, it has been owned by theCrabtree family, who have returned it to itsformer glory, including transforming the formerstables into an award-winning wine cellarboasting some 65,000 bottles. Chef MarcLippman’s unique style and interpretation ofmodern and classic American cooking will lendfor a very special experience, starting with aroasted spring vegetable risotto with whitetruffle oil, and parmigiano-reggiano. Then wewill learn the techniques used to make a “linecaught sustainable” seasonal fish (species fromcurrent market), along with sweet 100’s (cherrytomatoes), English peas, pea tendrils, andyellow mole, on top of a citrus quinoa. Oursweet treat will be the chef’s promise of thesecrets to their vacherin (lavender gelato) withfresh berries and meringue cookies.1 Wed., Mar. 6, 6:00-8:00 pm, $15 (+ $25sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13188The Horse & Hound Inn94 Spring Street, South Salem914-763-3108,www.thehorseandhoundinn.comAs South Salem’s hidden gem, this innovativeAmerican fare restaurant and pub is set in ahistoric locale. 1749 is the earliest recordeddate at Town Hall showing it as an Inn but itwas a homestead long before that date. It hasretained its charm with its wide-planked floors,low ceilings, original beams and “spirits” of bothkinds. For the past seventeen years thehusband and wife team of Silvano and SueVales have created good food and fun. To startour class, an amuse bouche of a fried oysterwith baby arugula and Old Bay aioli. Ourappetizer lesson will be grilled asparagus withgoat cheese gratin. The house favorite, panseared duck breast with strawberries and sageserved with fiddlehead ferns, and mashedpotatoes will be our entrée education for thenight. To sweeten our lesson, warm blueberrycompote to be served over vanilla ice cream.1 Tues., Mar. 19, 6:00-8:00 pm, $15 (+ $23sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13189Rainwater Grill19 Main Street, Hastings-on-Hudson914-478-1147, www.rainwatergrill.comProprietor Anthony Fortunate strives to have aneco-friendly restaurant, with sea grass diningchairs, grass cloth wall treatments, naturalstone and a vibrant waterfall. Offering livemusic on the weekends, it is situated in thedowntown district. To get our palates charged,our class will begin with rainwater wingscarrying a blended sauce of BBQ, chipotle andtraditional Buffalo, served with house-madeblue cheese dressing. The chef will teach us tomake their best sellers from the current menuincluding fried avocado with crispy panko crustand chipotle aioli served with a sweet mangorelish. Next their infamous lobster mac n’ threecheese (cheddar, Monterey, parmesan) toppedwith seasoned panko crumbs and finished withtruffle oil. The pastry chef will conclude with aspecial treat to provide a fun end to our class!1 Mon., Mar. 25, 6:00-8:00 pm, $15 (+ $25sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13190Textbook required. 49Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registrationor call 914-606-6830

Le FontaneCorner of Routes 100 & 139, Katonah914-232-9619, www.lefontane.netKitchen Tour: Celebrate Easter Italiano style!Specializing in authentic Southern Italiancuisine and hospitality, owners Antonio andAlfredo Abbate, two brothers raised by theirfamily of restaurateurs and wine makers onCapri, introduced their culinary talents toWestchester in 1987. Specializing in authenticSouthern Italian cuisine, prepared by talentedNeapolitan Chef Antonio Perillo, we will entertheir kitchen to see the makings of a great mealstarting with stuffed mushrooms. We will thenjoin the chef in the pasta-making room wherehe will teach us the art of making fresh pasta,including homemade lamb ravioli with freshtomato sauce. This is followed by theinstructions for veal saltimbocca made withmozzarella, prosciutto, and sage. Therestaurant prides itself on its homemadedesserts and they will demonstrate how tomake crepes suzette with strawberries.1 Tues., Mar. 26, 6:00-8:00 pm, $15 (+ $25sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13191APRILTarry Tavern27 Main Street, Tarrytown914-631-7227, www.tarrytavern.comOwner Henry Cabral, who cooked alongsidehis dad in the family restaurant Caravela, hascome up with a unique formula in a restaurantrichtown like Tarrytown. His casual Americangastro-pub offers creative, locally sourceddishes, and seasonal menus inspired by whatfarmers and fishermen are growing, raising,and catching. Many patrons come before orafter a show at the Hudson Valley’s TarrytownMusic Hall. The chef will show us how to makehand-made pasta with spring ingredients likepeas, asparagus, or fava beans, along with aspecial entrée created with seasonal fare. All ofour menu will be flourishes of spring marketinspired ingredients. For dessert, creamycheesecake baked in a jar. Join us for a peekinto this inviting restaurant.1 Mon., Apr. 8, 5:00-7:00 pm, $15 (+ $22sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13192Don Coqui115 Cedar Street, New Rochelle914-637-3737, www.doncoqui.comHands-on: Don Coqui is the latest and mostexciting authentic Puerto Rican diningexperience and has live entertainment manynights of the week. The first floor features aninteractive professional demonstration kitchenwith all the latest cooking gadgets. This kitchenand party space provides the perfect venue forus to help Chef Jack D’Angelo prepare ourmeal for the evening. We will start with theirfamous Puerto Rican beef sliders and grilledpineapple shrimp skewers, then a lesson ontostones with mojo sauce. To end on a sweetnote, we will make a classic tres leche cake.Our beverage instruction from their bartenderwill be refreshing passion fruit mojitos.1 Tues., Apr. 9, 6:00-8:00 pm, $15 (+ $25sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13193Division Street Grill26 North Division Street, Peekskill914-739-6380, www.divisionstreetgrill.comLocated in the heart of the downtown artistdistrict, this restaurant is known for its greatfood with an eclectic feel. Listen to live jazzeach weekend while enjoying nutritionallyhealthy,robust flavors from Chef PasqualeSarwar. Our lesson on surf and turf will beginwith pan-seared beef tenderloin tips in abrandy stilton sauce, followed by sautéed diverscallops in a tomato concassé, and lemonbutter sauce. Finish off the class with a dessertlesson on poached pears in wine served withvanilla ice cream.1 Thurs., Apr. 11, 6:00-8:00 pm, $15 (+ $20sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13194Memphis Mae’s BBQ173 S. Riverside Avenue, Croton on Hudson914-271-0125, www.memphismaes.comPeek in the Kitchen: Now that your taxes aredone, join us for some down-home comfortfood, Southern style. Chef Andreas Norwara, aCIA graduate, grew up in BBQ country in theMidwest, and has been cooking “low and slow”for a very long time. Take a tour of the kitchenand see the smokers used to make magic!Watch this chef create his inviting Virginiapeanut soup. Next we will try smoked chickenwings and their famous hog wings: housesmoked pork shanks, bone in, tender on theinside, crispy on the outside goodness. Atutorial on some traditional sides and a newfavorite, smoked corn salad, will fill our lesson.Fried peach pie for dessert will round out thisSouthern meal.1 Mon., Apr. 15, 6:00-8:00 pm, $15 (+ $25sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13195Via Vanti!2 Kirby Plaza, Mt. Kisco Train Station914-666-6400, www.viavanti.comTake the Train: Proprietor Carla Gambescia, apassionate Italiophile, will take us on a journeyof the Fantastico Fig! Learn about this biblicalfruit while enjoying a three course Italian festa.Learn from Carla’s top 10 fig facts. Begin thisunique experience with a “figgy piggy” saladserved with a Beatrice pizzette of winepoachedfigs, gorgonzola, toasted walnuts, andSicilian honey, followed by chicken rolled withfigs, feta, and pistachios served with creamypolenta and a red grape sauce. Join in aperfect ending by indulging in a wine-poachedfig with a shortbread cookie and a deliciososcoop of “New York’s best gelato” along withthe history of gelato and unlimited tastes of alltheir eighteen daily flavors to end our lesson!As a bonus, a how-to on Bellini’s, a mixture ofsparkling wine, traditionally Prosecco, andpeach purée.1 Tues., Apr. 16, 6:00-8:00 pm, $15 (+ $25sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13196Attention Restaurant Owners and Chefs:Interested in hosting a class at your restaurant or offering a cooking class on campus?Please call Sarah Fowler-Rogers at 914-606-6985 to discuss your ideas.50 continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.edu Textbook required.

The Cupcake Kitchen andLuncheonette100 Main Street, Irvington914-231-6261, Visit them on FacebookHands-on: Located on historic Main Street,owner Jennifer O’Connell will give a hands-oninstructional demonstration on decoratingcupcakes. This will be an interactive class usingdecorating ideas for making cupcakes in flowermotifs, to create six cupcakes in time for Mayflowers; you’ll use pastry bags fitted with all thetools needed to create beautiful cupcakes ofyour own.You’ll learn the recipe for theirscrumptious butter cream icing; thisluncheonette only uses fresh ingredients. Theyare famous for their tasty cupcakes along withcreating custom designed cakes for specialevents and can be seen making a masterpiecewhile you dine. Enjoy a tasty cupcake of yourchoice and coffee or tea before we embark onour creative endeavors. Join us for a funafternoon!1 Thurs., Apr. 18, 4:30-6:30 pm, $15 (+ $21sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13197Roasted Peppers320 Mamaroneck Ave., Mamaroneck914-341-1140, www.roastedpeppersny.comThis American bistro with strong Latininfluences is the collaboration of Mexican bornbrothers Juan and Roberto Lepe, chefs inWestchester for over twenty years. The culinaryexperiences from their past have combinedwith their expertise and creativity to flourish intoRoasted Peppers, their first restaurant venture.Chef Juan along with Chef Darrell Belcher, a1987 CIA graduate, will show us the techniquesused to create a few of their signature dishes.We will start with their stuffed roasted picadillopepper two ways: ground beef, diced zucchini,carrots, onions, and green olives, versus aromesco and goat cheese stuffing. This will befollowed by chipotle corn crusted salmonroastedfish, cilantro mashed potatoes, andsautéed Swiss chard, with a chimichurri sauce.We will end with a jalapeño brownie servedwith coconut ice cream for a very differentdessert.1 Mon., Apr. 22, 6:00-8:00 pm, $15 (+ $25sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13198Caffé Azzurri20 North Central Avenue, Hartsdale914-358-5248, www.caffeazzurri.comSet in a lovely casual atmosphere, we willdiscover the authentic culinary flavors chefJerry Colella has to offer. He has grown up inthe restaurant business and uses his culinaryskills to create a sumptuous dining experience.He will teach us to make a simple but deliciousappetizer of ricotta crostini with fig balsamicglaze, followed by a spring vegetable risottowith asparagus and chorizo. For a sweet treat,a beautiful home-style Italian cheesecake froma family recipe. Join us for a delicious lessonwith a fun and informative instructor!1 Tues., Apr. 23, 6:00-8:00 pm, $15 (+ $25sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13277Chutney Masala Indian Bistro4 West Main Street, Irvington914-591-5500, www.chutneymasala.comLunch & Kitchen Tour: Discover our chef’shidden secrets in a waterfront setting down bythe Hudson River. Chef Navjot and Anu, ahusband and wife duo, create all the dishes atChutney Masala. Navjot is from JalandharPunjab where he studied at the culinaryinstitute. Our class will teach Southern Indiancuisine. On the menu will be bhajjia (chickpeaflour-dusted crispy onion fritters with tamarindsauce), and saab panel. Next will be masaladosa (fermented rice and black lentil crepefilled with a spiced potato stuffing), anduttapam (rice and lentil pancakes topped withchopped veggies, cilantro, and fresh chilies). Alesson on making sambhar (tangy and piquantvegetable and lentil stew served with coconutchutney) and a strawberry lassi (strawberryyogurt shake). We will also enjoy a lesson onthe specialties of nan bread.1 Wed., Apr. 24, 12:00-2:00 pm, $15 (+ $20sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13199Albano Appliance83 Westchester Avenue, Pound Ridge914-764-4051, www.AlbanoAppliance.comBorn and raised in France, Chef Jehan S.deNoüe has over 35 years of experience in thearea. He is now Albano Appliance’s ownresident chef, managing the company’scontinuing education program, includingcooking classes, manufacturer demonstrations,and personal and in-home instruction. He is amost approachable and informed instructor andwill give out tips on a variety of methodologiesfor preparing a fabulous meal, all the whiletoasting us with wine. Surrounded by high tech,and modern appliances, we will discover theflavors of his pepper salad, baby romaine withedamame drizzled with jalapeno dressing andbell pepper piperade. We will learn to make amussels mariniere with chorizo sausage. Fordessert, Chef Jehan will show us how to makea fresh berry fool. Do not miss this class as it isalways a favorite!1 Thurs., Apr. 25, 6:00-8:00 pm, $15 (+ $25sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13200AJ’s Burgers542 North Avenue, New Rochelle914-235-3009, www.AJsburgers.comHands-on: At this hot spot, located across fromCity Hall, Chef AJ (a WCC graduate) continuesto serve up some creative and delicious food.Come join us for a terrific interactivedemonstration to hone your creative cookingskills. Our chef will teach us to make a beautifulsandwich the AJ way. Start with their famoussmoked buffalo wings, followed by a toastedpotato roll for crunch, topped with fresh babyspinach in extra virgin olive oil and fresh goldenbrown garlic, and piled high with delicious crabmeat sautéed in garlic butter. The chef willshow us his latest treat of fried raviolis withvodka sauce. A surprise dessert will end us ona sweet note!1 Mon., Apr. 29, 5:30-7:30 pm, $15 (+ $20sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13201Attention Restaurant Owners and Chefs:Interested in hosting a class at your restaurant or offering a cooking class on campus?Please call Sarah Fowler-Rogers at 914-606-6985 to discuss your ideas.Textbook required. 51Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registrationor call 914-606-6830

MAYMP Taverna1 Bridge Street, Irvington914-231-7854, www.michaelpsilakis.comWeekend Lunch & Kitchen Tour: Enjoy aGreek feast! Discover the importance of oliveoil from chef Michael Psilakis, who has beenlauded for both his traditional and reinterpretedGreek menus and is responsible for puttingmodern Greek cuisine on the culinary map. MPTaverna is a modern interpretation of atraditional Greek tavern situated along theHudson River. Learn to make two deliciousappetizers, grilled octopus (perhaps the mostrecognized Greek dish) served over aMediterranean chickpea salad and a tomato,string bean, grilled onion, and feta salad. Ourdelicious lunch entrée will be a demonstrationof crispy grilled branzino with fingerlingpotatoes, cherry tomatoes, and olives. Fordessert, discover the secrets of making aspiced walnut and parsnip cake. Lunch will beserved at noon. Note: at the request of theproprietor, all sampling fees will be donated tothe college to support continuing education inthe career of food preparation.1 Sat., May 4, 10:00 am-12:00 pm, $15 (+ $25sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13203Thyme Restaurant3605 Crompond Road,Yorktown Heights914-788-8700, www.thymerestaurant.netHands-on: Located on the main street, on theborder of Yorktown Heights and CortlandManor, is a contemporary restaurant servinggreat American fare. This warm and invitingsetting allows you to view owner and Chef TomCostello on any given night working in thisopen kitchen. He will give us an interactivedemonstration and we will help to create adelicious meal starting with a spring onioncustard with fried sage and English pea puree.We will continue our lesson with trout two ways:a traditional almondine preparation and amodern dish with spring ramps, fava beans,and spiced almonds sauced with a brownbutter hollandaise. Next we will help to prepseasonal berry clafoutis for a sweet end to ourculinary experience.1 Mon., May 6, 6:00-8:00 pm, $15 (+ $25sampling fee, payable to instructor). #13202EXPLORING NYC & WESTCHESTERSlicing Big Apple BaseballDid you know that Babe Ruth had 25nicknames, or that Brooklyn had 25 semi-proteams before they morphed into the Dodgers?And can you believe outfielders once caught flyballs with their helmets? These are some of thecolorful vignettes you will learn as you traceNYC baseball from its origins before theDodgers, Yankees, and Giants to the modernera. Learn rule changes, changingdemographics, and inside information. Baseballenthusiasts and historians will love this course!We’ll end with a simulated game of stickballand an egg cream on the house!CE-HIST 2030, 5 Wed., Feb. 6-Mar. 6, 7:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $95. H Fischer. #12943Slicing the Apple:NYC for Prospective Tour GuidesA course for lovers of urban history that willdynamically combine the history, ethnography,and architecture of a complex, diverse city. Itwill also prepare you to become a certifiedNYC tour guide.CE-TRVL 2005, 5 Thurs., Feb. 7-Mar. 7, 7:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $100. H Fischer. #12944Walking Tours of the Old Croton AqueductCo-sponsored with The Friends of the Old Croton AqueductThe aqueduct is a 41-mile brick-lined conduit constructed between 1837 and 1842 to bring freshwater from the Croton River to New York City; one of the great engineering achievements of the 19thcentury! Call Mavis Cain for more information, 914-693-0529.A Visit Inside the HistoricAqueduct TunnelTour the inside of the historic Aqueduct tunneland learn its important history. It was built in1837-1842, providing vital water to New YorkCity in a period where disease, fires anddrunkenness were rampant.Your tour will alsoinclude an informative talk and movie. Meet atthe Visitor’s Center in Ossining at 95 Broadway(just off Rt. 9) promptly at 11:00 am.CE-TRVL 2001, 1 Sat. Apr. 20, 11:00 am-1:00 pm, $25. M Cain. #13180Walk the Aqueduct: Guided Tour fromAqueduct Trail into Untermyer ParkMeet at the top of the entrance to Hudson RiverMuseum where you can park. Walk with guideup to the Aqueduct trail and then north to theLion and the Unicorn at the entrance to theCarriage road up to the park. Discover thenewly restored gardens that once employed 60gardeners and where Isadora Duncan dancedand Mahler played. Bring lunch and water.CE-TRVL 2024, 1 Sat., Apr. 27, 11:00 am-1:00 pm, $25. M Cain. #1294552 continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.edu Textbook required.

NYC Tours and HistoryLower Manhattan TourExplore the architecture and history of NewYork’s Financial District with urban planner andtour guide Mario Caruso. Highlights includeCity Hall, the Woolworth Building, Federal Hall,the Stock Exchanges, the former World TradeCenter site, Trinity Church and much more.Meet at City Hall Plaza, Heritage Tourism kiosk.Call Mr. Caruso at 914-720-9622 for moreinformation.CE-TRVL 2003, 1 Sat., Apr. 13, 12:00 noon-4:00 pm, $45 (+ transportation additional).M Caruso. #13080Central Park East Walking TourExplore the 1853 masterpiece of Frederick LawOlmstead and Calvert Vaux with urban plannerand tour guide Mario Caruso. Highlights includethe Loeb Boathouse, Conservatory Water,Bethesda Fountain, Literary Walk, WollmanRink, the Zoo and much more. Meet at the72nd Street entrance along 5th Avenue. AllNYC tours meet for 1 Sat., (transportationadditional).CE-TRVL 2002, 1 Sat., Mar. 30, 12:00 noon-3:00 pm. $35 (+ transportation additional).M Caruso #13079HEALTH & WELLNESSExploring Asian Cultureat Dragon and Crane Cultural CenterThese classes are held at Dragon and Crane, 481 Route 202/Stoneleigh Ave in Somers. Sorry,no credit cards or phone registrations accepted for these classes. Payment by checkonly, payable to Dragon and Crane; don’t forget to include the $3.25 student services feeand the $5.00 registration fee; mail to Mahopac Lifelong Learning at Westchester CommunityCollege, ADM-207, 75 Grasslands Road, Valhalla, NY 10595. Questions? Call 914-606-6839.Intro to Tai ChiThe ancient Chinese art of Tai Chi is oftenpracticed for relaxation and longevity. Theslowness and evenness of its continuousmovement makes it an ideal form of exercisefor men and women of all ages. Increaseyour strength and flexibility, improve yourcoordination and balance, and connect yourmind and body. Beginners and those withlimited experience welcome. Please wearloose, comfortable clothing and socks or flatshoes.CE-FITNS 2007MA, 6 Mon., Mar. 11-Apr. 22(skip 3/25), 6:30-7:30 pm, $120. D Girardat.MeditationA great opportunity to experience thewonders of meditation. Master John willguide you through Taoist, Buddhist and(CSM) Clinically Standardized Meditationtechniques. For beginners and experiencedpractitioners alike. We will get back to basicsand proceed to more advanced training asthe weeks progress.CE-HLTH 2027MA, 8 Wed., Mar. 13-May 8(skip 3/27), 8:00-9:15 pm, $150.J Scattaretico.Chi Kung for WomenA Chi Kung (Qi Gong) program for women of all ages combining both movement and breathingexercises specially designed to meet and restore the energetic needs of woman. The programhopes to support women in their personal development and self-healing knowledge.You willlearn dynamic yet gentle Chi Kung techniques to harmonize your chi, renew your energy, andincrease balance, strength and flexibility. Chi Kung for Women sets a course to inspire your lifeand promote overall good health.CE-HLTH 2082MA, 8 Wed., Mar. 13-May 8 (skip 3/27), 6:30-7:30 pm, $150. J Scattaretico.Yang Style Tai ChiGain a basic foundation of simplified Yang-StyleTai Chi, which helps people of all ages withbalance, coordination, and concentration. TaiChi is taught in slow, relaxed movements thatare simple and graceful. It has long beenknown as a way to promote health andlongevity in Chinese culture, and is often called“moving meditation.”CE-FITNS 2043, 10 Tues., Jan. 15-Mar. 19,7:30-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $175. K Whitten.#13366The Nia Technique®:The Joy of MovementNia is a sensory-based movement practice thatdraws from martial arts (tai chi, tae kwon do,aikido), dance arts (duncan, modern, jazz) andhealing arts (yoga, alexander technique,feldenkrais). Empower your own health byconnecting to your body, mind, emotions, andspirit. Classes are taken barefoot to soulstirringmusic. Every class offers a uniquecombination of 52 moves that correspond withthe main areas of the body: the base, the core,and the upper extremities. Stiff beginners andhighly fit athletes alike can adapt Nia to meettheir needs by choosing from three intensitylevels.CE-FITNS 2042, 6 Sun., Jan. 27-Mar. 3, 2:00-3:00 pm, Room TBD, $60. L Parker. #13101Textbook required. 53Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registrationor call 914-606-6830

8-Step Diet-Free Program toGreat Health and a Sexy BodyTransform your diet and make it a permanentlifestyle so you can stop dieting and maintainyour health and weight easily and naturally.Together, we will go through a step-by-stepprocess of adding nutritious whole foods intoyour diet one meal at the time. Learn how tobuy, cook, and eat delicious, nutritious and funfoods that make you healthier and look and feelgreat. To read more about this program go towww.ldvnutrition.comCE-HLTH 2046, 8 Tues., Jan. 15-Mar. 5, 6:30-8:00 pm, Room TBD, $125. R Petecka. #13139Neck & Shoulder Self-AcupressureWorkshopHelp ease aches and pains in your neck andshoulders through the use of self-acupressureand energy balancing exercises. Students willlearn to locate a simple combination of pointsfrom the Jin Shin Do® BodymindAcupressure® method and rebalance theirbody’s natural flow of Qi.CE-HLTH 2043, 1 Tues., Mar. 12, 7:00-9:00 pm,Room TBD, $25 (+ $2 materials fee, payable toinstructor). A Tietze. #12949How to Become a CertifiedHypnotistFor those wishing to train for a career as ahypnotist, or in a private professional practice.Learn how to gain the skills needed, find outabout job opportunities and discover how tomarket yourself during this 3-hour informationsession.CE-CRXPL 2000, 1 Tues., Jan. 22, 7:00-9:00 pm, KNC-4, $20. J Abrahamsen. #13282Self-Hypnosis for ChangeLearn to enter a hypnotic state to changehabits, reduce stress, improve self-esteem,increase your potential, and promote betterhealth.CE-HLTH 2015, 1 Tues., Feb. 5, 6:30-9:30 pm,LIB-G36, $40 (+ $20 for optional reinforcementCD, payable to instructor). J Abrahamsen.#13280Qi Gong for Total WellnessIncrease your energy, vitality, and longevity withthe Ancient 9 Palaces System from the WhiteCloud Monastery in Beijing, known by theTaoist masters as the “healthy and happypractice.” Each movement is designed to bringthe practitioner into a powerful state of wellbeing;the exercises are arranged to follow aspecific sequence of stimulation, detoxification,and nourishment, and then finally connectingthe body with the Qi of the Universe. Qi Gong isa self-regulating discipline which helps thepractitioner not only build a better health butalso awaken processes and energies inside thebody.CE-SPORT 2026, 5 Tues., Mar. 5-Apr. 2, 6:30-8:30 pm, Room TBD, $95. C Onet. #12950Exercise for People with ArthritisIn this Arthritis Foundation exercise program,learn physical exercises, coping skills, andmeditation/relaxations to improve your overallhealth and fitness and manage your arthritissymptoms. Led by an Arthritis Foundationcertified instructor, these exercises will helpkeep your joints moving, keep bones strongand healthy, help you complete daily activitiesmore easily, increase your energy, improve yoursleep, control your weight, strengthen yourheart, and improve your self-esteem and senseof well-being.CE-FITNS 2039, 8 Sat., Mar. 16-May 4,11:00 am-12:00 noon, Room TBD, $75.M Kovoor. #12951Nuts for Nutrition!Are you interested in the benefits of a healthylifestyle? Come learn about organic/localeating, the importance of supplementation,reading food labels, hydration and stressmanagement. Samples of healthy snacks willbe provided.CE-HLTH 2042, 5 Tues., Feb. 12-Mar. 12, 7:00-8:30 pm, Room TBD, $80 (+ $25 materials fee,payable to instructor). R Meyerson. #12996Relaxation, Meditation and Your Own, True SelfWe all want to relax, get along with others and experience success in all we do. We especiallywant to do this in our own way, always being true to ourselves. But how, in this nutty world ofours, can we do this? In this two-part program, you will learn how! You will also learn moreabout who you truly are – which is likely a giant step beyond who you assumed you were. Bothclasses taught by Merrill Harmin, Ph. D. Contact him with questions at 914-946-5334 orm@mt44.net.Relaxing Profoundly: Meditation IMost ways of relaxing give us onlytemporary, superficial relief. In this classyou’ll learn a simple five-minute meditationthat will relax you profoundly, deeply,lastingly. It’s an ideal tool for a busy life. Themore you use it, the better you relax.CE-PRSDV 2023. $25.Sec. A: 1 Sat., Feb. 9, 10:30 am-12:00 noon,KNC-5. #12952Sec. B: 1 Tues., Feb. 5, 7:30-9:00 pm, KNC-5.#12953Exploring Meditation: Meditation IIIn this class you will learn to do more thanrelax.You will learn how to live each dayincreasingly as your confident, balanced,strong, open self. If you’re a beginner atmeditation, this will be a good chance toexperience for yourself how meditationbrings out the best in us all. If you’reexperienced, it’s a chance to refresh yourpractices and expand visions. Prerequisite:Relaxing Profoundly: Meditation I, or theequivalent.CE-HLTH 2004, $60.Sec. A: 3 Sat., Feb. 16-Mar. 2, 10:30 am-12:00 noon, KNC-5. #12954Sec. B: 3 Tues., Feb. 12-26, 7:30-9:00 pm,KNC-5. #1295554 continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.edu Textbook required.

Stop Smoking: Help with HypnosisBehavior modification techniques, whenpracticed and reinforced through the use ofhypnosis, help you quit smoking for goodwithout weight gain.CE-HLTH 2016, 1 Tues., Feb. 19, 7:00-9:00 pm,KNC-2, $30 (+ $20 for optional reinforcementCD, payable to instructor). J Abrahamsen.#13279Weight Management:Help with HypnosisUse self hypnosis to change your eating habits,manage your weight, and influence your ideasabout your ability to achieve an ideal weight fora happier, healthier lifestyle.CE-HLTH 2018, 1 Tues., Mar. 5, 7:00-9:00 pm,KNC-2, $30 (+ $20 for optional reinforcementCD, payable to instructor). J Abrahamsen.#13281Sports Enhancement:Help with HypnosisVisualization techniques, when practiced andreinforced through the use of hypnosis, helpyou enhance and improve your sports skills.Come learn how to make the most of yourphysical self!CE-SPORT 2007, 1 Tues., Mar. 19, 7:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $30 (+ $20 for optionalreinforcement CD, payable to instructor).J Abrahamsen. #13278Stress Reduction throughMeditation and VisualizationFocus on relaxation techniques and use ofaffirmations, as well as meditative andvisualization techniques that can result in anoverall state of mental and physical well-being.Wear comfortable clothes.CE-HLTH 2017, 3 Tues., Apr. 2-16, 6:30-8:00 pm, Room TBD, $60. D Atkins. #12956Energy HealingLearn the basic-to-advanced techniques ofworking with energy, how to access and use itto achieve overall healing of mind, body andspirit. Explore the chakra system to learn howto relieve fear, anger and emotional pain inourselves and others. Please bring acomfortable mat and pillow. Complete all sixsessions and receive a certificate in EnergyHealing. Great for couples!! Must complete inorder.1 Tues., 6:30-9:30 pm, LIB-G36, $45.G Krackehl.Energy Healing I: CE-HLTH 2003, Feb. 26.#12957Energy Healing II: CE-HLTH 2020, Mar. 5.#12958Energy Healing III: CE-HLTH 2021, Mar. 12.#12959Energy Healing IV: CE-HLTH 2022, Mar. 19.#12960Energy Healing V: CE-HLTH 2023, Mar. 26.#12961Energy Healing VI: CE-HLTH 2024, Apr. 2.#12962Reflexology IAn introductory workshop on the basicprinciples of reflexology. Through hands-ondemonstrations and practice, understand thebasic reflex areas and points on the feet andhands. Reflexology can reduce stress, relievepain, increase energy, and strengthen theimmune system. Bring a towel, pillow, nailclippers and lunch.CE-HLTH 2019, 1 Sat., Mar. 2, 10:00 am-4:00 pm, KNC-4, $75 (+ $5 materials fee,payable to instructor). S Govoni. #12963ReikiReiki is a Japanese term meaning “UniversalLife Force Energy.” This method is a laying onof hands touch-healing system. In Reiki I, learnthe Usui system of applying Reiki energy andreceive the first level of attunement. In Reiki II,gain a deeper understanding and receive thesecond level attunement. Enrollment is limited.10:00 am-4:00 pm, Room TBD, $80 (+ $15materials fee, for handout and ceremonial fee,payable to instructor). S Govoni.Reiki I: CE-HLTH 2012, 1 Sat., Feb. 23. #12964Reiki II: CE-HLTH 2025, Prerequisite: Reiki I.1 Sat., Mar. 23. #12965Reiki CircleReiki circle offers an opportunity to practicewhat you have learned about the universalenergy of this ancient healing modality.Students will share in the healing process,helping each other through group healing.Prerequisite: Reiki I.CE-HLTH 2013, 3 Thurs., Feb. 28, Apr. 4 & 25,6:30-9:00 pm, LIB-G36, $95. S Govoni. #12966Reiki MasterThe Reiki Master attunement fully opens thestudent’s energy system to Reiki. Learnadditional techniques to work more effectively,pass the Reiki ability to others and fullyexperience the flow of Reiki through your being.Prerequisite: Reiki 1 & 2, plus 6 monthsexperience using Reiki 1 & 2. Co-requisite:must also register for Reiki Circle class in samesemester. Limited enrollment.CE-HLTH 2014, 2 Sat., Jan. 19 & Apr. 27,10:00 am-4:00 pm, LIB-G36, $125 (+$15materials fee for handout and ceremonial fee,payable to instructor). S. Govoni, #12967Aromatherapy:Introduction to the Art of BlendingHands-on class making your specialaromatherapy blends. Learn aromatherapybasics and the botanical families that produceessential oils to create the blends.CE-HLTH 2001, 1 Sat., May 4, 10:00 am-4:00 pm, KNC-2, $55 (+ $15 materials fee,payable to instructor). S Govoni. #12968Interested in Teaching a Lifelong Learning Class?We’re always interested in hearing your ideas for a new Lifelong Learning class. If you have aparticular skill or expertise that you’d like to share, we want to hear about it. Please emailandrea.morville@sunywcc.edu for a class proposal packet. We’re planning now for Fall 2013.Textbook required. Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registration 55or call 914-606-6830

SPORTS & FITNESSPlease consult a physician before attending any physical fitness classes.Tai Chi for All AgesSay goodbye to the sweating, puffing, andpanting of high impact workouts andexperience the gentle flowing movements of TaiChi. Increase your flexibility and relieve stress.CE-FITNS 2015, 10 Sat., Jan. 19-Mar. 30 (skip3/23), 10:45 am-12:15 pm, Room TBD, $175.#13177Yoga: The Anti-Aging Combination(Hatha & Kundalini Yoga)Combines the basics of Hatha Yoga, whichuses posture alignment, strength and flexibility,with Kundalini Yoga, which uses breathing andmovement to regenerate and heal the nervoussystem and stimulate the release of powerfulhealing hormones.Your physical, mental, andemotional systems will be balanced,harmonized, and rejuvenated. Wearcomfortable clothes; towel or mat is optional.CE-FITNS 2010, 14 Thurs., Jan. 24-Apr. 25,7:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $275. M Orfino.#13004Judo for AdultsLearn Judo from Sensei Watanabe, an 8thdegree Black Belt.CE-SPORT 2004, PEB-Mat Room, $280.Sec. A: 14 Mon., Jan. 28-Apr. 29, 8:00-10:00 pm. #13022Sec. B: 14 Wed., Jan. 30-May 1, 8:00-10:00 pm. #13023Sec. C: 14 Sun., Jan. 27-Apr. 28, 10:00 am-12:00 noon. #13024Register for one session for $280. Save $$:Register for all 3 sections and save $90.Judo for Children: Ages 4-13Note: parent required to attend with childfor supervision.CE-SPORT 2005, 12:00 noon-2:00 pm, PEBMat Room, $280. Sensei WatanabeSec. A: 14 Sat., Jan. 26-Apr. 27. #13025Sec. B: 14 Sun., Jan. 27-Apr. 28. #13026Register for one session for $280. Save $$:Register for both sections and save $60.Aikido (Tomiki Style)An art of self-defense utilizing strikes, armlocks, wrist locks and off-balancing techniquesto control or defeat an opponent. Aikidotechniques have a direct application in policework and personal self-defense methods.CE-SPORT 2000, PEB-Mat Room, $280.Sensei Watanabe.Sec. A: 14 Tues., Jan. 29-Apr. 30, 8:00-10:00 pm. #13027Sec. B: 14 Thurs., Jan. 31-May 2, 5:00-7:00 pm.#13028Register for one session for $280. Save $$:Register for both sections and save $60.Intro to BoxingA great way to get into shape! Focus includesbalance, footwork, defensive and offensivetactics. Men and women welcome. Ages 16and 17 welcome, but must be accompaniedby a parent.CE-SPORT 2003, 20 M/W, Feb. 4-Apr. 10,5:30-7:30 pm, PEB-Boxing Studio, $275(+ textbook). S Acunto. #13029Cardio KickboxingA multi-dimensional fitness course consisting ofbasic kickboxing instruction, calisthenics,stretching, and aerobic conditioning. Studentslearn proper skill development and practicalapplication.CE-SPORT 2001, 10 Fri., Feb. 1-Apr. 5, 7:00-9:00 pm, PEB Mat Room, $195. R Varian.#13030Self Defense for WomenA multi-dimensional martial arts courseconsisting of basic striking/grapplingtechniques, rape defense, escapes, andweapons defense. Course includes fitnessregimen.CE-SPORT 2006, 10 Tues., Feb. 12-Apr. 16,6:30-8:00 pm, PEB Mat Room, $150. R Varian.#13031GolfFirst class held on campus (meet outside PEB-Gym); remaining classes held off-campus atlocal driving range. Cost of balls extra. Groupinstruction. Bring a 9 iron.6 Mon., Apr. 15-May 20, $85 (+ $7 materialsfee, payable to instructor). T Stanton.Beginner: CE-SPORT 2010, 5:30-6:30 pm.#12969Advanced: CE-SPORT 2011, 6:30-7:30 pm.#12970Mind-Body Performance Trainingfor Golf SuccessLearn how to improve your golf game byreducing mental stress and empowering yourinnate ability to play more “in the zone”. Masteryour thoughts and emotions to keep youplaying your best golf game more often andwith better scores. Learn self-empoweringmind-body techniques to maximize yoursuccess. Topics covered include understandingthe mind-body connection, developing bodyawareness to reduce stress, using EFT(emotional freedom techniques) to eliminatenegative emotions, and using NLP (neurolinguisticprogramming) to visualize success.Even if you don’t play golf you will want to knowabout these incredible mind-body techniques toachieve success in any area of life.CE-SPORT 2027, 5 Thurs., Apr. 11-May 9,7:00-9:30 pm, Room TBD, $125. S Gottlieb.#13107Scuba DivingPrepare to apply for Professional Association ofDiving Instructors (PADI) certification.You mustbe at least an intermediate swimmer. Ages 10-14 must be accompanied by an adult; ages15-17 must have written parental permission.Physician’s approval may be required. Foradditional information, contact instructor at201-327-2822. NOTE: To apply for PADICertification, additional dives required.Textbook & materials (mask, fins, andsnorkel) are required and will be available forpurchase at the first session.CE-SPORT 2017, 8 Sun., Feb. 3-Mar. 24, 1:00-4:00 pm, PEB-Pool, $225. D Riscinti. #1300556continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.eduTextbook required.

Swimming for AdultsFor beginners (those who cannot float), andadvanced beginners (those who have no deepwaterexperience) as well as intermediate andadvanced swimmers (able to swim laps). Bringcaps, goggles & several towels.14 Sat., Jan. 26-Apr. 27, or 12 Sun., Jan. 27-Apr. 28, PEB-Pool, $195. A Lee.Beginner: CE-SPORT 2012.Sec. A: Sat., 9:00-10:00 am. #13032Sec. B: Sun., 9:00-10:00 am. #13033Intermediate: CE-SPORT 2013.Sec. A: Sat., 10:00-11:00 am. #13034Sec. B: Sun., 10:00-11:00 am. #13035Advanced: CE-SPORT 2015.Sec. A: Sat., 11:00 am-12:00 noon. #13036Sec. B: Sun., 11:00 am-12:00 noon. #13037Mixed Levels: CE-SPORT 2014.Sec. A: 14 Mon., Jan. 28-Apr. 29, 8:00-9:00 am.#13038Sec. B: 14 Fri., Jan. 25-Apr. 26, 8:00-9:00 am.#13039Water Exercise/AerobicsDesigned for both non-swimmers andswimmers, this program improves yourcardiovascular fitness, strength, and flexibility.Exercises are performed in shallow water andpaced to individual levels. Bring caps, gogglesand several towels.CE-SPORT 2016, PEB-Pool, $195. A Lee.Sec. A: 14 Sat., Jan. 26-Apr. 27, 8:00-9:00 am.#13040Sec. B: 14 Sun., Jan. 27-Apr. 28, 8:00-9:00 am.#13041Sec. C: 14 Mon., Jan. 28-Apr. 29, 9:00-10:00 am.#13042Sec. D: 14 Fri., Jan. 25-Apr. 26, 9:00-10:00 am.#13043Tennis for Adults (Beginners Only)Bring comfortable clothes, tennis sneakers, racquet, and fresh can of tennis balls to first class.Classes held rain or shine (indoors or out).CE-SPORT 2008, 6 Sun., Apr. 7-May 12, PEB-Courts (behind gym) or gym (if raining), $75.T Pennyfeather.Sec. A: 9:00-10:00 am. #13044Sec. B: 10:00-11:00 am. #13045Sec. C: 11:00 am-12:00 noon. #13046Sec. D: 12:00 noon-1:00 pm. #13047SELF-AWARENESS & RELATIONSHIPSGet Unstuck:Turn Obstacles into OpportunitiesWe all have natural talents that we bury orbrush aside. Sometimes we get caught up inthe expectations of others and the predictableroutines of our lives; sometimes we feeloverwhelmed and can’t imagine having theenergy to move in a new direction. We ignorethat little voice inside that tugs at us to take arisk, explore a different path, or move forwardwith our dreams. Join us for this interactivediscussion where we’ll identify the barriers thatget in our way and create strategies to movetowards joy and fulfillment.CE-PRSDV 2080, 1 Sat., Mar. 9, 9:30-11:30 am, KNC-3, $25. D Scimia. #12971Introduction to EmotionalFreedom Techniques (EFT)A paradigm shifting program that introducesmind/body healing techniques anyone can useto create a better life by releasing emotionalenergetic blocks. Learn how to energeticallytest for negative emotions and learn to use theEFT tapping procedures to reduce the intensityof negative emotions. Includes an introductionto the concepts of Applied Kinesiology (muscletesting) and the development of personalintuitive skills to enhance the practicalapplications of EFT for personal empowerment.CE-PRSDV 2081, 4 Thurs., Mar. 7-28, 6:30-9:30 pm, Room TBD, $125. S Gottlieb. #12972Conflict Resolution:How to Negotiate for What You WantThis stimulating and highly interactive coursewill give you the confidence, support and skillsto be effective in conflict and how to negotiatefor what you want. Negotiation is one of themost important strategies in conflict resolutionand is used routinely by people to resolveconflict and potential conflict successfully. Eachweek will offer opportunities to practice throughrole-plays, discussion and life experience andto learn from each other as we becomecomfortable with conflict and develop ournegotiating skills.CE-PRSDV 2078, 6 Thurs., Jan. 24-Feb. 28,6:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $175 (+ textbook).M Epstein. #12948The Power of Empathy:Taking Your Relationship to the Next LevelWe all hear how empathy is so important andthat more of it is needed, yet few agree on whatit is and how it can be learned. Discover theempathic skills of how to hear and to speakwhat is genuine and non-threatening to yourpartner, friend, work colleague, or familymember. Understand the power of empathy,how to hear beneath the words and connectwith the heart. Using life experience, learn thesimple and very powerful skills of authenticcommunication through role-plays, exercisesand discussion.CE-COMM 2013, 6 Mon., Jan. 28-Mar. 4, 7:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $125 (+ textbook).M Epstein. #12973STUDENT FEE INFORMATIONAll students pay a student fee, which is $8.00 for Valhalla campus classes and $3.25 for classesheld at any off-campus location. This fee is payable once each semester, regardless of thenumber of classes in which a student is enrolled. All students also pay a non-refundable $5.00registration fee each semester.Textbook required. Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registration 57or call 914-606-6830

Assertive Communication Skills in the WorkplaceAre you shy about speaking up? Do you feel you lack the ability to communicate confidently at work(or at home)? Great speakers learn how to successfully communicate by developing winning speechpatterns, focusing on the audience, and rehearsing! Learn essential techniques to successfully getyour point across in a credible and self-assured manner. Discover how to engage your boss,co-workers, friends, significant other, children, etc. Through simple exercises, learn to voice youropinions, avoid interruptions, make valuable contributions, and much more.CE-PRSDV 2065, 4 Sat., Jan. 19-Feb. 9, 12:00 noon-2:00 pm, KNC-4, $75. H Cuevas. #12974Life Skills for Today’s WorldAll workshops meet on Tues., 7:00-8:30 pm and are taught by Pat Mastellone.Each workshop is $25.Dealing with Difficult PeopleLearn the skills necessary to successfullyand effectively deal with people that youperceive to be difficult.CE-PRSDV 2006, Apr. 16, KNC-2. #12976Anger ManagementIdentify, understand and cope with youranger reactions. Learn to change yourreaction.CE-PRSDV 2000, Apr. 23, KNC-2. #12977Opening to the Awareness ofSpiritual GuidanceSpiritual guidance originates from a sourcehigher than our own awareness. This classwill explore what guidance is, how to accessit and discern guidance from our ownthoughts. Explore your innate ability toperceive beyond your physical senses! Bringyour open mind and a journal.CE-PRSDV 2047, Apr. 30, KNC-2. #12975OF SPECIAL INTERESTBasic AstrologyLearn the fundamentals of astrology and themeaning behind the different signs of thezodiac. Discover how the relationships betweenthe signs, planets, and house placements inyour natal chart can be relevant to your life.Transits and synergy charts will also beexplored through your own natal charts.Astrology can broaden your scope of selfrealizationand of the world around you.CE-PRSDV 2086, 4 Mon., Jan. 14-Feb. 11(skip 1/21), 7:30-9:30 pm, Room TBD, $85.K Whitten. #13364The Life Story ProjectEvery person’s life story is unique, exciting, anddefinitely worth preserving, and the only personwho knows the whole story is the one who livedit. This is a class for partners—one who wantsto tell the stories of a lifetime, and one whowants to help preserve them. It could be anadult with a parent, a child with a grandparent,spouses, or two friends. This is not a writingclass. Although some participants may chooseto write, we’ll explore an array of differentmethods of preserving memories. Possibilitiesinvolve videos, pictures, letters, even jewelry.The goal at the end of the class is to havesomething tangible to share with others.CE-WRITG 2040, 6 Sat., Mar. 16-Apr. 27 (skip3/30), 11:00 am-12:30 pm, Room TBD, $95.R Tomkins. #13011One Man’s Trash is Another Man’sTreasure!How to Have a Successful Yard SaleHave you thought about having a yard sale?There are four great reasons to have one! Wantto learn what they are? Join us for tips, ideas,strategies, and resources on how to have asuccessful yard sale!CE-HOBBY 2004, 1 Sun., Mar. 3, 10:00 am-12:00 noon, KNC-4, $20. D Machicote. #12978Beauty BootcampShape up your makeup skills and learn theapplication techniques to apply makeup toyourself or others. Through guided instructionand demonstration, learn the history ofmakeup, proper sanitation, and how to have acareer in makeup, as well as actual applicationand correct product usage.CE-PRSDV 2058, 4 Thurs., Feb. 7-28, 6:30-8:30 pm, KNC-2, $75. L Varenne. #12979Bridal Beauty BootcampWarm up with makeup techniques specific forbrides and the bridal party. Learn to usespecific products and techniques for longlasting results. Explore dealing with bridalclients.CE-PRSDV 2059, 1 Thurs., Mar. 7, 6:30-8:30 pm, Room TBD, $20. L Varenne. #12980STUDENT FEE INFORMATIONAll students pay a student fee, which is $8.00 for Valhalla campus classes and $3.25 for classesheld at any off-campus location. This fee is payable once each semester, regardless of thenumber of classes in which a student is enrolled. All students also pay a non-refundable $5.00registration fee each semester.58continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.eduTextbook required.

ART, HOBBIES & CRAFTSSculpture with Found Objects“It’s art if I say it’s art”– and that’s how it was forartist, Marchel Duchamp, who created suchfamous works as Urinal signed R. Mutt in 1917.Study with renowned artist Charles McGill(www.artnegro.com) and create your own selfexpressionsby assembling found objects. Arare opportunity for the amateur to practicingartist to share their work with, and get feedbackfrom, a professional. This is an intimate studioseminar where art may be made and discussedwith contemporaries. Historic andcontemporary issues will be introduced anddiscussed relative to the assignments.At Peekskill Center: CE-ART 2160PE, 6 Wed.,Feb. 6-Mar. 13, 6:30-9:30 pm, $201 (+ $30studio fee). #13072Photography Forum:Sharpening Your Photography SkillsOK, so you’ve got your camera; now what?Make your own photography a moremeaningful and rewarding experience. A rareopportunity for amateur photographers whowould like to share their work with, and getfeedback from, a professional, as well as talkphotography with their contemporaries. This isa casual style gathering, with the teacherguiding the class through shootingassignments and critiques aimed at those whonot only want to improve their ownphotography, but wish to increase theirunderstanding and enjoyment of the medium.Historic and contemporary issues will beintroduced and discussed relative to theshooting assignments.At Peekskill Center: CE-PHOTO 2007PE,6 Wed., Feb. 6-Mar. 13, 7:00-9:00 pm, $258(+ $50 lab fee). #13073Painting the FigureWith a focus on figure painting of both nudeand clothed models, learn basic materials,tools, and techniques for figure painting in oil oracrylic on canvas. The subjects forcompositions in this course will be takenprimarily from the human model; however,some may be taken from photography. Thecourse will explore techniques for creating artfrom real life through the use of photography,and how you can use figure painting skillsdeveloped in class to create art on your own.At Peekskill Center: CE-ART 2049PE,6 Thurs., Feb. 7-Mar. 14, 6:30-9:30 pm, $201(+ $30 studio fee). #13074Meditative PaintingTake the time to step outside the daily chaoticworld and sit quietly, refreshing yourself,remembering who you are. Painting is oneactivity that can be extremely meditative; this isa form of active meditation, for people whocannot sit still, but would still like to experiencemeditation. Meditative Painting steps into thepersonal and is a different experience foreveryone. Supplies used are acrylic paint, paintbrushes, and canvas; together, these materialsprovide smooth blending and easy handling ofthe surface.At Peekskill Center: CE-ART 2105PE, 6 Sat.,Feb. 2-Mar. 2, 9:00-11:00 am, $155 (+ $30studio fee). #13075Quick Start to User-CenteredInteraction DesignIn our world of electronic communicationdevices, what makes an interface work? Whatmakes one experience more compelling thananother? Study models of interaction designfrom Websites to mobile devices to socialmedia. Learn to create an ideal userexperiencewhere you will structure theinformation architecture and visual design of aproject. This course is helpful for those whowish to expand their knowledge of interactiondesign or considering a career change. It willgive you an understanding of design and astrong portfolio piece that will work for you.At Peekskill Center: CE-COMP 2101PE,6 Thurs., Feb. 14-Mar. 21, 6:00-9:00 pm, $201(+ $50 lab fee). #13113Digital ScrapbookingNot sure what to do with all your memorabilia?Don’t throw it away – digitize it and makebeautiful keepsake scrapbooks. Learncomputer skills for scrapbooking and engage indesign principles that emerge and are helpfulfor making a visual image that keeps youlooking. Bring your own photographs, collectimages, and remix to make an originalscrapbook, art collage book, announcementcard, and/or commemorative design.At Peekskill Center: CE-DGART 2034PE,6 Sat., Mar. 9-Apr. 13, 10:00 am-12:00 noon,$258 (+ $50 lab fee). #13076Additive Sculpture:Paper MacheCreate sculpture through the additive processof paper mache. A flexible media, paper machecan be made and used in more than one way.Explore various techniques for creatingsculpture using this versatile technique.Students will look at examples from the artworld such as Barbara Hepworth andcontemporary art. Join us at the end of theclass for an exhibition of the student’ssculptures for friends and family.At Peekskill Center: CE-ART 2110PE, 6 Wed.,Mar. 20-Apr. 24, 6:00-9:00 pm, $201(+ $30 studio fee). #13112Cartooning and Comic BookIllustrationThis class has it all, for beginners andexperienced cartoonists alike! Learn all thenecessary basics for creating your ownoutrageous cartoon/comic book characterswhile improving your drawing skills. Lessonsinclude expressions, hands & feet, figures inmotion, perspective, exaggeration, animals,action figures, gag writing, and shadingtechniques. All materials provided in class.CE-ART 2009, 8 Sat., Jan. 19-Mar. 9,12:00 noon-2:00 pm, Room TBD, $125 (+ $10materials fee, payable to instructor). V Davis.#12983Textbook required. 59Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registrationor call 914-606-6830

Fun with WatercolorExplore the unique and beautiful qualities ofwatercolors! Learn the basic techniques ofpainting with watercolors such as washes anddry on wet. Brushes, papers, and other materialsused in the process will be explained. Contactinstructor via email at auntiejan@optonline.netfor materials list. Held at Center for the Arts,County Center, White Plains.CE-ART 2006, 6 Tues., Jan. 15-Feb. 19, 6:00-8:00 pm, $135. J Cianflone. #12984Beginning DrawingAlmost all art starts out with drawing as the firststep. From quick sketches to detailedcompositions, cover the basics of shading,crosshatching, proportion and size. Learn touse shape, line and texture. Contact instructorvia email at auntiejan@optonline.net formaterials list. Held at Center for the Arts,County Center, White Plains.CE-ART 2038, 6 Thurs., Jan. 17-Feb. 21, 6:00-8:00 pm, $135. J Cianflone. #12985Watercolor WorkshopThis class is suitable for students who know thebasics of watercolor painting but want todevelop their skills. Color mixing, and individualprojects will be emphasized. Contact instructorvia email at auntiejan@optonline.net formaterials list. Held at Center for the Arts,County Center, White Plains.CE-ART 2014, 6 Tues., Feb. 26-Apr. 2, 6:00-8:00 pm, Room TBD, $135. J Cianflone.#12986Drawing WorkshopExpand your knowledge of drawing. Gain skillsby using soft and hard pencils, charcoal andother materials. Guided instruction allows theprocess of individual growth. Contact instructorvia email at auntiejan@optonline.net formaterials list. Held at Center for the Arts,County Center, White Plains.CE-ART 2040, 6 Thurs., Feb. 28-Apr. 4, 6:00-8:00 pm, Room TBD, $135. J Cianflone.#12987Mixed Media DrawingThink you can’t draw? Explore your creativepotential! This class will introduce a variety ofart media (pencil, charcoal, water color, oilpastel, ink, etc.) providing instruction anddemonstration.You will be encouraged toexplore and experiment with each project.CE-ART 2033, 6 Wed., Feb. 6-Mar. 13, 7:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $135. Q Egginton.#12988Artists Inspire Your DrawingYou are invited to join a drawing class based onfamous artists. Learn about color as you drawsunflowers inspired by Van Gogh, compositionby Cezanne, and Monet’s water scenes.CE-ART 2037, 6 Tues., Feb. 5-Mar. 12, 7:00-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $135. Q Egginton.#12989Party Favors & DecorationsLearn to craft a cupcake sock, flower pen favorand paper/plastic pom-poms for partydecorations or centerpieces. Receive materialsto complete and take home all three projects.Build your self-confidence on having the bestparty ever with favors to remember. Pleasebring scissors, double sided tape, and a vaseor beverage glass.CE-CRAFT 2041, 2 Sat., Jan. 19 & 26, 9:00 am-12:00 pm, Room TBD, $60 (+ $15 material fee,payable to instructor). M Mattei. #13123Chic Designs for Special EventsLearn how to create elegant, stylish, and chicdesigns for your special events! Identify theimportant components of creating designs towork within your space, including the numberand/or style of tables, the event times, thetypes of designs, etc. Techniques will bemastered through lecture, hands-on workshopsand critiques. Knowledge of floralarrangements required.CE-CRAFT 2036, 4 Sat., Mar. 2-23, 12:00 noon-2:30 pm, Room TBD, $95 (+ $100 materialsfee, payable to instructor). M. Desire. #12990CraftsIntro to ScrapbookingWant to scrapbook but don’t know where tostart? We’ll help you become familiar withsimple scrapbooking terms and techniquessuch as cardstock, themes, titles, journaling,pictures, and embellishments. Then learn touse basic scrapbooking tools such as paperpunches, decorative scissors, X-Acto knife,paper trimmer, hole punchers, and cuttingboards. It’s a fun & easy course that will helpbring out the artist in you!CE-CRAFT 2032, 1 Sun., Mar. 3, 12:30-4:00 pm, KNC-4, $40 (+ $5 materials fee,payable to instructor). D Machicote. #12991Knitting WorkshopWant to improve your knitting skills? Bring #7needles with worsted weight yarn or a projectyou are working on.You’ll talk abouttechniques, gauge, problems, reading patterns,and abbreviations.CE-CRAFT 2010, 8 Tues., Feb. 5-Mar. 26, 6:00-8:00 pm, Room TBD, $150. D Freeman.#12992Materials Fee for Craft ClassesFor many of these arts and crafts classes, the needed materials are supplied in class by theinstructor. An additional materials fee is required, paid directly to the instructor; see each class forthe amount of this fee.60continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.eduTextbook required.

Ceramics: Handbuilding/Wheel ClassWhether you are experienced or just a beginner, all levels are welcome in this handbuilding andwheelthrowing ceramics class. Explore making functional pottery forms, such as bowls, cups, andvases as well as your personal artistic vision. A materials list will be provided upon registration. Heldat the Center for the Arts, County Center, White Plains.CE-ART 2086, 8 Tues., 6:45-9:35 pm, $260. D Hughes.Sec. A: Jan. 29-Mar. 19. #13176Sec. B: Mar. 26-May 14. #13358Hobbies & GamesPhotographing Central ParkJoin us for a photography exploration of CentralPark. On the first Saturday, we will explore thepark with our cameras, on the second Saturdaywe will present each other’s work in Valhallaand give/receive feedback. Questions onequipment? Contact the instructor via email atgesche@geschewuerfel.com. Meet at the 81stStreet/Museum of Natural History stop on theB/C train. For directions, visitwww.mta.info/nyct/maps/submap.htm orwww.geschewuerfel.com.CE-TRVL 2022, 2 Sat., Feb. 16 & 23, 9:00 am-12:00 noon, $75 (+ $1 for materials, payable toinstructor, and processing cost for film for thoseusing analog cameras). G Wurfel. #13132Improve Your Chess GameWe’ll focus on identifying recognizing tacticalmaneuvers, and seeing how they’re used, as away to improve your chess game. A basicknowledge of how the pieces move is all that isrequired. Students should provide their ownchess sets.CE-HOBBY 2000, 8 Fri., Mar. 1-Apr. 19, 6:30-9:00 pm, Room TBD, $175. J DeMauro. #12993Exploring the Urban Landscapethrough PhotographyThis class explores how the urban landscape isrepresented in various photographicgenres including street, architectural,topographic, and urban landscape photography.During two of the sessions we will photographin NYC where you will be given assignmentsthat you then present in class. Contactinstructor at gesche@geschewuerfel.com orvisit website www.geschewuerfel.com.CE-PHOTO 2006, 5 Mon., Mar. 4-Apr. 1, 5:00-7:00 pm, Room TBD, $75 (+ $5 materials fee,payable to instructor). G Wurfel. #12981Mah Jongg for BeginnersLearn and play the American version of thisancient Chinese game. The course will coverthe rules of the game as sanctioned by theNational Mah Jongg League. The game is easyto learn, fun to play, and a very sociablepastime.CE-HOBBY 2002, 6 Sun., Mar. 10-Apr. 14,1:00-3:00 pm, LIB-G36, $115 (+ $7 materialsfee, payable to instructor). S Frank. #12994Discover Smart ArtsCultural Events atWestchester Community CollegeAll year long, the college offers studentdiscounts on cultural arts events. Visiting poets, writers, dancers, singers, actors,and musicians entertain at all times of the year. This spring, enjoy music and dancefrom the Middle East (January 26), classical music (February 3), performances byDanceworks, the college’s own dance troupe (April 6-14), and a Gilbert and SullivanBroadway revue (May 18). We also host free art exhibitions. Tickets forperformances can now be purchased online. For more information, please visitwww.sunywcc.edu/smartarts.Textbook required. 61Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registrationor call 914-606-6830

ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTEThe English Language Institute, now located in the new Gateway Center, offers English as aSecond Language (ESL) classes meet the needs of learners whose native language is not English.Beginner through advanced levels are offered. Level is determined by placement exam.Registration begins at the English Language Institute in the Gateway Center, Rm. 243. The InstituteOffice is open Mon. 12:00 noon-7:30 pm, Tues. & Thurs., 12:00 noon-7:30 pm, Wed. & Fri. 9:00 am-4:30 pm, Sat., 9:00 am-3:30 pm. See registration instructions on page 65.GENERAL MULTI-LEVEL ESLINTENSIVE (5-DAY) SATURDAY (ALL DAY) EVENING (2-DAY)Eight levels of ESL instruction are offered. Each level provides balanced instruction and activepractice in all English language skills: listening, speaking (including pronunciation), standardgrammar, reading, and writing. New students take an examination to determine the level at whichthey begin study. Our English-only environment for all activities promotes maximum learning. Thesecourses serve the needs of the general learner and learners preparing for college/university study.Instructors are professionals in TESOL (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages). Ourcourses are also offered in Spring (Jan.-Apr.) and Summer (May-Aug.).Intensive English Program (Morning or Afternoon)5 days, Mon-Fri. This 15-hour per week course allows motivated learners of English to advancerapidly starting at any level from zero-beginner to advanced. The Intensive English Program meetsthe needs of serious learners, such as preparation for university study, or to increase careerpossibilities. All students take two classes: ESL Grammar, Reading & Writing 3 days per week(M/W/F) and speaking, Listening & Pronunciation 2 days per week (T/Th). Placement test is requiredof all new students. ESL Special Topics, open to all IEP students, supplements the Intensive EnglishProgram with an additional 3 hours per week of instruction and practice in one or more particularskill or content areas. Students who have F-1 status (have an I-20 form) can satisfy the full-timerequirement by adding Special Topics OR any other approved non-credit ESL course meeting atleast 3 hours per week. Register early to obtain your choice of morning or afternoon schedules.Intensive ESL, Mornings: 9:00 am-12:00 noonELI-ESL 1009 (ESL Grammar, Reading & Writing)Sec. A: 39 M/W/F, Jan. 11-Apr. 26, GTW-243.*ELI-ESL 1109 (ESL Speaking, Listening & Pronunciation)Sec. A: 25 T/Th, Jan. 22-Apr. 25, GTW-243.**Registration is required in both 1009 and 1109. Total tuition cost is $889 + fees.Placement test is Jan. 11 at 9:00 am, CLA-200; 1st class: Jan. 18 (skip 1/14-23; 3/18-22, 28 & 29)Intensive ESL, Afternoons: 3:00-6:00 pmELI-ESL 1019 (ESL Grammar, Reading & Writing)Sec. B: 20 M/W/F, Feb. 20-Apr. 19, GTW-243.*ELI-ESL 1119 (ESL Speaking, Listening & Pronunciation)Sec. B: 12 T/Th, Feb. 28-Apr. 18, GTW-243.**Registration is required in both 1019 and 1119. Total tuition cost is $444.50 + fees. Placement testis Feb. 20 at 3:00 pm, GTW-240; 1st class: Feb. 27 (skip 2/21-26; 3/18-22, 28, 29)ESL Special Topics (IEP)Open to all students, supplements the Intensive and Semi-Intensive English Program with anadditional 3 hours per week of instruction and practice in one or more particular skill or contentareas. (Visit www.sunywcc.edu/ESL for full descriptions).ELI-ESL 1200, Topic: Accent on Fluency: 21 T/Th, Jan. 29-Apr. 18 (skip 3/19-21, 28), 1:00-2:50 pm, GTW-238, $174.F-1 Students: See Specialized Courses section for additional course options.Note: Immigration form I-20A/B available to F-1 student visa/status applicants to Intensive EnglishProgram or TESOL Certificate ProgramCall 914-606-6903 for important information and a special application.Court Interpreter Training ProgramTrain for the NY State Court Interpreter Exam. 117 hours of classroom training plus 12 hours ofrequired courtroom observation. To register or request additional information, call Brad Curabbaat 914-606-6903.CE-LANG 2600, 39 M/W/Th, Jan. 23-Apr. 29 (skip 3/18-21), 6:30-9:30 pm, GTW-243, $1,250.TESOL Certificate ProgramThe intensive, 12-week, non-credit TESOL certificate program prepares you to teach ESL toadults in the U.S. or abroad. Practical classroom instruction integrated with observation anddiscussion of ELI classes allows for development of knowledge and teaching skills, which youapply and hone by practice teaching in our diverse array of courses which span a broad range ofproficiency levels. Additional details at www.sunywcc.edu/TESOL. Form I-20 is available for F/TTESOL students.ELI-TESL 3000, M/W/Th, Jan. 23-Apr. 22 (skip 3/18-21), 6:30-10:00 pm, GTW-236, $1,825.62continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.eduTextbook required.

Semi-Intensive English ProgramsEight levels (0 to 7): A multi-level program in English as a Second Language providing balancedinstruction in all language skills. New students are placed by exam. See below for test date andlocation (registration required to take placement test). Select location, then schedule.At Valhalla campus:ELI-ESL 2009Sec. A: 12 ½ Sat., Jan. 12-Apr. 20 (skip 1/19 & 3/23), 9:00 am-3:30 pm, $266.• Placement test on 1/12, 9:00 am in CLA-200; 1st class: 1/26Sec. B: 12 ½ Sun., Jan. 13-Apr. 21 (skip 1/20 & 3/31), 9:00 am-3:30 pm, $266.• Placement test on 1/13, 9:00 am in GTW-240; 1st class: 1/27Sec. C: 25 M/W, Jan. 9-Apr. 22 (skip 1/14, 21; 3/18-20), 6:30-9:30 pm, $266.• Placement test on 1/9, 6:30 pm in CLA-200; 1st class: 1/23Sec. D: 25 T/Th, Jan. 8-Apr. 16 (skip 1/10, 15; 3/19, 21), 6:30-9:30 pm, $266.• Placement test on 1/8, 6:30 pm in CLA-200; 1st class: 1/17Sec. E: 41 T/W/F, Jan. 16-Apr. 5/3 (skip 1/17, 22; 3/19-22, 29), 7:00-8:50 am, $266.• Placement test on 1/16, 9:00 am in GTW-240; 1st class: 1/23At Mount Vernon Center (175 Gramatan Ave.):ELI-ESL 2009MVSec. A: 12 ½ Sat. (levels 0-3), Jan. 12-Apr. 13 (skip 3/23), 9:00 am-3:30 pm, $266.• Placement test on 1/12, 9:00 am; 1st class on 1/19.Sec. D: 25 T/Th (levels 4-7), Jan. 10-Apr. 16 (skip 1/15; 3/19 & 21), 6:30-9:30 pm, $266.• Placement test on 1/10, 6:30 pm; 1st class on 1/17.Sec. F: 25 T/Th (levels 0-3), Jan. 22-Apr. 4/25 (skip 1/24; 3/19-21), 9:00 am-12:00 noon, $266.• Placement test on 1/22, 9:00 am; 1st class on 1/29.At New Rochelle (24 Shea Pl.):ELI-ESL 2009NRSec. C: 25 M/W (levels 0-4), Jan. 23-Apr. 29 (skip 1/28; 3/18-20), 6:30-9:30 pm, $266.• Placement test on 1/23, 6:30 pm; 1st class on 1/30.At Ossining Center (22 Rockledge Ave.):ELI-ESL 2009OSSec. A: 12½ Sat. (levels 0-4), Jan. 12-Apr. 13 (skip 3/23), 9:00 am-3:30 pm, $266.• Placement test on 1/12, 9:00 am; 1st class on 1/19.Sec. C: 25 M/W (levels 0-4), Jan. 16-Apr. 29 (skip 1/21-28; 3/18-20), 6:30-9:30 pm, $266.• Placement test on 1/16, 6:30 pm; 1st class on 1/30.Sec. F: 25 T/Th (levels 5-7), Jan. 17-Apr. 23 (skip 3/19 & 21), 6:30-9:30 pm, $266• Placement test on 1/17, 9:00 am; 1st class on 1/24.At Peekskill Center (27 N. Division St.):ELI-ESL 2009PESec. C: 25 M/W (levels 0-4), Jan. 16-Apr. 24 (skip 1/21, 23; 3/18, 20), 6:30-9:30 pm, $266.• Placement test on 1/16, 6:30 pm; 1st class on 1/28.Sec. F: 25 T/Th (levels 0-4), Jan. 17-Apr. 23 (skip 1/22; 3/19& 21), 9:00 am-12:00 noon, $266.• Placement test on 1/17, 9:00 am; 1st class on 1/24.At Port Chester — See below in ESL: All the BasicsAt Yonkers Extension Center (Cross County Shopping Center):ELI-ESL 2009YRSec. A: 12 ½ Sat. (levels 4-7), Jan. 19-Apr. 20 (skip 3/23), 9:00 am-3:30 pm, $266.• Placement test on 1/19, 9:00 am; 1st class on 1/26.Sec. C: 25 M/W (levels 0-3), Jan. 16-Apr. 24 (skip 1/21, 23; 3/18, 20), 6:30-9:30 pm, $266.• Placement test on 1/16, 6:30 pm; 1st class on 1/28.Sec. D: 25 T/Th, (levels 0-3), Jan. 15-Apr. 23 (skip 1/17, 22; 3/19, 21), 6:30-9:30 pm, $266.• Placement test on 1/15, 6:30 pm; 1st class on 1/24.Sec. F: 25 T/Th, (levels 4-7), Jan. 24-Apr. 30 (skip 1/29; 3/19, 21), 9:00 am-12:00 noon, $266.• Placement test on 1/24, 9:00 am; 1st class on 1/31.*Textbooks are required for all courses and are not included in fee.ESL: All the BasicsA course with two levels: low beginner and high beginner (ELI levels 0-1). Begin the process oflearning and actively practicing basic vocabulary, grammar, speaking and listening skills necessaryfor daily living, employment and post-secondary education.At Mount Kisco: (15 South Bedford Rd.): ELI-ESL 6109, 24 M/W, Feb. 4-May 6 (skip 2/6; 3/18, 20),6:30-9:30 pm, $82. Registration and placement test at Lutheran Church of the Resurrection on 2/4at 6:30 pm; 1st class on 2/11.At Ossining: (22 Rockledge Ave.): ELI-ESL 6109, 12 Sun., Jan. 27-May 5 (skip 3/24 & 31),9:00 am-3:30 pm, $82. Registration and placement test at 22 Rockledge Ave. in Arcadian ShoppingCtr. on 1/27 at 9:00 am; 1st class on 2/3.At Port Chester: (Port Chester Middle School): ELI-ESL 6109, 24 M/W, Jan. 14-Apr. 24 (skip 1/16-28; 3/18, 20), 6:30-9:30 pm, $82. Registration and placement test at Port Chester Middle School on1/14 at 6:30 pm; 1st class on 1/30.Textbook required. Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registration 63or call 914-606-6656

Specialized ESL CoursesPronunciation Basics / ESLPronunciation course designed for midbeginningto low-intermediate level (ELI levels2-4). This course introduces students to Englishpronunciation such as production of sounds,rhythm, intonation, word stress and vowelreduction. These skills will help improvestudents’ ability to make themselves betterunderstood and comprehend what they hear,thereby improving students’ confidence.ELI-ESL 1505, 14 Mon., Jan. 28-May 6 (skip3/18), 1:00-4:00 pm, GTW-243, $193.Pronunciation: The Sound System ofEnglish / ESL – On Mondays or Saturdays!Designed for intermediate to advanced learnerswhose spoken English is at ELI level 6+.Students will improve their ability todiscriminate similar English sounds and tobetter articulate them. Participants will alsoidentify problematic areas in their speechrelated to the production of vowels andconsonants. Most learners should take ELI-ESL1510, then 1515.ELI-ESL 1510Sec. A: 14 Sat., Jan. 12-Apr. 20 (skip 3/23),9:00 am-12:00 noon, GTW-243, $193.Pronunciation: The Sentence and WordStress of English / ESLDesigned for intermediate to advanced learnerswhose spoken English is at ELI level 6+.Students will learn sentence rhythm, intonation,and stress of English. Participants will identifyproblematic areas in their speech related tointonation patterns and word and sentencestress. Most learners should take ELI-ESL1510, then 1515.ELI-ESL 1515Sec. A: 14 Sat., Jan. 12-Apr. 20 (skip 3/23),9:00 am-12:00 noon, GTW-243, $193.Pronunciation and ConversationWorkshop: The Basics / ESLThis course is designed to help studentsincrease their skills in the areas ofpronunciation and speaking. Students will learnand practice the mechanics of sentencerhythm, intonation, word stress and soundarticulation. Additionally, students will buildconversation skills utilizing high-interestreading, writing and listening activities. Keyobjectives are improving comprehensibility,fluency and confidence. (For learners at ELIlevels 2-4, or the equivalent. Call us for anevaluation by phone.)ELI-ESL 1500, 22 T/Th, Jan. 29-Apr. 18 (skip3/19 & 21), 7:00-9:30 pm, $225.At New Rochelle (15 Shea Pl.): ELI-ESL1500NR, 22 T/Th, Jan. 29-Apr. 18(skip 3/1 & 21), 7:00-9:30 pm, $225.Pronunciation and ConversationWorkshop / ESLFor intermediate to advanced learners whosespoken English is at ELI level 6+. This course isdesigned to help students increase theircommunication skills particularly in the areas ofpronunciation and speaking. Students will learnsentence rhythm, intonation, and stress. Inaddition, students will also learn the differencebetween similar English sounds, how to betterpronounce difficult sounds and how a sound’spronunciation changes depending on where itoccurs in a word. By the end of the coursestudents should improve their comprehensibilityand build confidence. Students will engage in avariety of individual and group activities includingclass discussion and home assignments. Whileoral language is stressed, students will berequired to read articles for discussion andsubmit written homework assignmentsreinforcing vocabulary.At Valhalla: ELI-ESL 1501, 22 T/Th, Jan. 29-Apr. 18 (skip 3/19 & 21) 7:00-9:30 pm, $225.At Yonkers Extension Center: ELI-ESL1501YR, 22 M/W, Jan. 30-Apr. 22 (skip 3/18 &20) 9:00-11:30 am, $225.At Mount Vernon Extension Center: ELI-ESL1501MV, 22 M/W, Jan. 30-Apr. 22 (skip 3/18 &20) 7:00-9:30 pm, $225.ESL Writing WorkshopA course in academic and general purposewriting offered at the low intermediate toadvanced level. Level determined by testing atfirst session. Improve personal, academic, andjob-related writing skills. Prerequisite:Intermediate English proficiency (ELI level 5+).Placement test for new, registered, students atfirst class, Jan. 23.ELI-ESL 1700, 22 M/W, Jan. 28-Apr. 17 (skip3/18-20), 7:00-9:30 pm, GTW-243, $225.TOEFL Preparation WorkshopThis course is designed to help improve theEnglish language and test taking skills oflearners preparing for the Test of English as aForeign Language or other high intermediatelevel learners focusing on academic readingand listening comprehension, grammaticalaccuracy and clarity in speech and writing.Prerequisite: high intermediate to advancedproficiency in English (ELI Level 6+).ELI-ESL 1300Sec. A: 14 Sat., Jan. 12-Apr. 20 (skip 3/23),12:00 noon-4:25 pm, GTW-243, $225.Sec. C: 22 M/W, Jan. 28-Apr. 17 (skip 3/18-20),7:00-9:30 pm, GTW-243, $225.ESL for HealthcareESL for Healthcare is designed as a preacademiclevel course for non-native speakingstudents interested in the healthcareprofession. Students will have already reachedELI level 6+ (intermediate). Emphasis will beplaced on preparing students to succeed inhealthcare related courses by improvingacademic reading and writing skills as well asthrough content area vocabulary acquisition.Specific course content will include: healthcaretextbooks, medical records, and professionalliterature, as well as medical terminology andthe culture of the U.S. healthcare system.ELI-ESL 1820, 14 Sat., Jan. 12-Apr. 20 (skip3/23), 12:30-3:30 pm, GTW-243, $35.64continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.eduTextbook required.

Business English for InternationalsDevelop your spoken and written English skills for business study and practical applications.Participants build fluency and increase their knowledge of terminology and cultural differencesaffecting communication. Prerequisite: high intermediate proficiency in English (ELI Level 6+).ELI-ESL 1400, 14 Sat., Jan. 12-Apr. 20 (skip 3/23), 12:30-3:30 pm, GTW-243, $193.English for Academic Purposes ProgramThe ELI’s General Multi-Level ESL programs are designed to help you prepare for college coursesand other uses of English, but we also offer this program that focuses on academic English skillsnecessary for success in college courses. It is designed especially for learners scoring 4 on thecollege’s English placement essay at the Testing and Assessment Center, or who have ELI level 6 orhigher. Additional assessment will be completed at the first class session.ELI-ESL 1650.Sec. C: 24 M/W, Jan. 16-Apr. 17 (skip 1/21; 3/18-20), 6:30-9:30 pm, GTW-240, $296.Sec. D: 24 T/Th, Jan. 17-Apr. 16 (skip 3/19-21), 6:30-9:30 pm, GTW-240, $296.Sec. J: 24 W/F, Jan. 16-Apr. 17 (skip 1/21; 3/20, 22, 29), 9:00 am-12:00 noon, GTW-243, $296.Sec. F: 24 T/Th, Jan. 22-Apr. 23 (skip 3/19-21 & 28), 9:00 am-12:00 noon, GTW-243, $296.Weekends: ELI-ESL 1600.Sec. A: 14 Sat., Jan. 12-Apr. 20 (skip 3/23), 9:00 am-12:00 noon, GTW-243, $193.WOULD YOU LIKE TO BEGIN A COLLEGE DEGREEOR CERTIFICATE PROGRAM?If you have completed or are now completing level 5 in our Intensive or Semi-Intensive program(or have an equivalent level of English proficiency) and are considering enrolling in acollege/university program, call the ELI at 914-606-7889 to make an appointment to discuss yourfuture studies. We will help you answer the question: Am I ready for college? We will evaluateyour English language ability and, if appropriate, provide a referral necessary for entrance to thecollege. Even if you are not completely ready for college, you may be able to start studying for acertificate or degree while you continue improving your English. In addition to our general ESLprograms, we have specialized ESL courses which have helped many ESL learners succeed incollege and achieve their academic goals.HOW TO REGISTER FOR ESLWHEN? Registration for Spring 2013 ESL courses opens Nov. 20Only in person or by telephone (No Internet registration)WHERE? English Language Institute (ELI) Office in Gateway Center, Room 243. Pay in theEnglish Language Institute with Visa/MasterCard/Discover or check. Cash paymentsaccepted in Continuing Education Office in Administration Bldg, Room 207 (ADM-207), butyou need to register first in the ELI Office.Additional costs (paid once per semester in addition to the tuition:$13.00 per semester at Valhalla ($8.00 FSA + $5 registration fee)$8.25 per semester off-campus ($3.25 FSA + $5 registration fee)■ Telephone registration also begins Tuesday, Nov. 20. Call 914-606-6656 and paywith Visa, MasterCard or Discover.■ NY/Westchester County Residency: All ESL tuition rates in this section are residentrates. Residents have been in New York for one year or more. Non-residents arewelcome, but pay a 175% non-resident surcharge in addition to the regular tuition.Call 914-606-6656 for information. (Note: TESOL, ELI-TESL 3000 and CourtInterpreter Prog. CE-LANG 2600 do not have a non-resident surcharge.)■ PLACEMENT TEST: Testing required if you are new or did not take the ESL final testin Summer or Fall 2012. Placement test is given at first session of all Semi-Intensiveand Intensive ESL programs, and certain other courses.You must already beregistered to take the test. Testing information and appointments are provided at timeof registration.English Language Institute Office: Gateway Center, Room 243Info: 914-606-6656 and www.sunywcc.edu/ESLTextbook required. Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registration 65or call 914-606-6656

CLASS LOCATIONSMost classes meet on the Valhalla Campus; see below for campus map and building locations.Mahopac: Mahopac High School, 421 BaldwinPlace Rd., 914-606-6839Mt. Vernon: 175 Gramatan Ave., 914-606-7200Ossining: 22 Rockledge Ave. (ArcadianShopping Center), 914-606-7400Peekskill: 27 N. Division St., 914-606-7300OTHER LOCATIONS:Port Chester: Port Chester Middle School(across from Rye Ridge Shopping Center),914-606-6839Yonkers: Yonkers Extension Center, 8510 MallWalk, 914-606-7100For directions to all locations, and a map of the Valhalla campus, visit our website atwww.sunywcc.eduValhalla CampusBuilding CodesLIBAAB ACADEMIC ARTS BUILDINGADM ADMINISTRATION BUILDINGBK BOOKSTORE/FSACC CHILDREN’S CENTERCLA CLASSROOM BUILDINGGTW GATEWAY CENTERHH HARTFORD HALLHSC HEALTH SCIENCE BUILDINGKNC KNOLLWOOD CENTERLBJ LADY BIRD JOHNSON GARDENLIB LIBRARYM MAINTENANCEM/RC MAINTENANCE/RECEIVINGNP NATIVE PLANT CENTERPEB PHYSICAL EDUCATION BLDG.SCI SCIENCE BUILDINGSIG SECURITY/INFORMATION GATESTC STUDENT CENTERTEC TECHNOLOGIES BUILDINGLOT 1 VISITOR/STUDENT PARKINGLOTS 2-11 STUDENT PARKINGLOTS A, C-G&I-P FACULTY/STAFF PARKINGLOT B, H&R HANDICAPPED PARKING**Additional handicapped spaces are provided in eachstudent lot.CHANGES AND CLOSINGSThe college reserves the right to make facultysubstitutions at its discretion. The college alsoreserves the right to cancel any under-enrolledclass and return all fees. Time and date changesand other rescheduling may be made ifnecessary. In the event of severe weather orother emergencies, classes may be cancelledand every effort will be made to reschedule theclass. For information on emergency closings,call 914-606-6900.CONFIRMATIONSYou are officially enrolled whenwe receive your registration and payment. Wewill contact you only if there is a change in yourclass. If you are not contacted, your class willmeet as scheduled. Please make a note of yourcourse information.IMPORTANT INFORMATIONPARKINGA parking permit is required for all day classeson the Valhalla campus. For classes which meetfor one session only, use Lot 1; for classes withmultiple sessions, use Lot 1 for the first classand obtain a permit from your instructor or at theguardhouse at the E. Grasslands Gate. Carsparked in other lots during the day without apermit are subject to ticketing by campus orCounty police. Parking at our communitylocations varies; call the site directly forinformation.ROOM ASSIGNMENTSFor classes held at the Valhalla campus, thebuilding/room location is indicated for your class.If Room TBD is the listed location, you canobtain the correct assignment by checking yourclass at www.sunywcc.edu/MyWCC or by callingus at 914-606-6830 (choose option 1), or bystopping by our office in Admin. Bldg., Room207.66continuinged@sunywcc.edu ■ www.sunywcc.eduTextbook required.

ExpressRegistrationFor information go to sunywcc.edu/ceOnlinewww.sunywcc.edu/MyWCCMasterCard, Visa, or DiscoverBy Phone914-606-6830MasterCard, Visa, or DiscoverDO NOT USE FOR ESL REGISTRATION. SEE PAGE 65.Social Security Number |__|__|__|-|__|__|-|__|__|__|__|Date of Birth |___|___|___|___|___|___|MM DD YYStudent ID |__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|Last Name |__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|First Name |__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|Address |__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|City|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|By FaxState |__|__|Zip |__|__|__|__|__|914-606-6129MasterCard, Visa, or DiscoverBy MailContinuing EducationWestchester Community College75 Grasslands Rd.Valhalla, NY 10595MasterCard, Visa, or Discover orCheck/Money OrderIn PersonAdministration Bldg., Rm. 207MasterCard, Visa, or Discover orCheck/Money OrderHome Phone (__|__|__) |__|__|__|-|__|__|__|__|Business Phone (__|__|__) |__|__|__|-|__|__|__|__|Fax (__|__|__) |__|__|__|-|__|__|__|__|Email Address _____________________________________Have you ever taken a class at WCC before? ____Yes ____NoIf yes, was it _____ credit _____ noncredit Enclosed is my check, payable to Westchester Community College. Charge to my Visa MasterCard DiscoverCard No. __|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|__|Exp Date ___________ Approval Code No._______ (from back of card)Signature_____________________________________________________CATALOG SECTION CLASS COURSE TITLE STARTING TUITIONNUMBER NUMBER DATEEx:CE-COMP1000 A #12345 Intro to Computers* Payable once each semester for non-credit courses. This fee is $8.00 for non-creditcourses held at the Valhalla campus and 3.25 for non-credit courses held at anyother location. (Materials fees are payable to the instructor at the first class).** Required non-refundable fee; payable once each semester for non-credit students.*Student fee $8.00**Registration fee $5.00TOTAL ENCLOSED $CustomerInformationRefunds• For requests received at least 2business days prior to the start ofthe class: 100% refund.• There are no refunds after thattime.• The $5 registration fee is nonrefundableunder anycircumstances.All refund requests must be madeto the college in writing or emailedto continuinged@sunywcc.edu. Ifyou paid by check, please allow 6-8weeks for your refund to beprocessed. Credit card refunds areprocessed immediately.Returned Check FeeThe charge for a returnedcheck is $25.EthnicityA variety of government agencies require that institutions of higher education reportstudent enrollments by ethnic status. The information requested below will assist us inmeeting this requirement. Please check the appropriate boxes. (Response is optionaland does not affect your admission in any way.)Are you Hispanic/Latino? ❒ Yes ❒ NoIf Hispanic/Latino, please indicate which of the following would best describeyour background? (select one)❒ Cuban ❒ Dominican ❒ Mexican ❒ Puerto Rican ❒ Other Hispanic/LatinoPlease indicate your race (select one or more)❒ American Indian or Alaskan Native ❒ Asian ❒ Black or African American❒ Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander ❒ WhiteWestchester Community College adheres to the policy that no person on the basis of race, color,creed, national origin, age, gender, sexual orientation or handicap is excluded from, or is subjectto discrimination in any program or activity. Westchester Community College is an equalopportunity, affirmative action employer.Register online at www.sunywcc.edu/ce/registrationor call 914-606-683067

Here’s what’s NEW for Spring 2013!· Introduction to Your iPad· Short Film Production· Become a Radio Talk Show Host· Additive Sculpture: Paper Mache· Photographing Central Park· Residential Inspection Institute· Chi Kung for Women· Nurse Leadership Training· Basic Commercial Lines Insurance Inspector· Introduction to Twitter· The Life and Art of Leonardo Da Vinci· The Nia Technique®: The Joy of Movement· Basic AstrologySpring 2013www.sunywcc.eduemail us at: continuinged@sunywcc.eduNon-Profit Org.US PostagePAIDWhite Plains, NYPermit No. 5032