COMMUNITY
& CONTINUING EDUCATION JUNE-AUGUST
For Adults & kids
Classes for Children
page 38-70
How to Enroll
page 77-78
Enroll today
WITH US ONLINE!
page 3-37
STAY CONNECTED
Classes for Adults
f w f
nmc.edu/ees
Creative Arts and Music 28 Painting, beading,
Welcome to your community college
College for Kids 38 188 classes for ages 3 to 17
Computer 23 Microsoft, photo editing, QuickBooks
Culinary 6 20 tasty topics
Energy 27 Solar & wind career trainings, consumer topics
Fitness and Health 32 Dance, yoga, health ed. institute, fitness center
Registration is easy
Home and Garden 4
Register early for best selection. It’s easy to do online or by phone. Or you may enroll via mail, fax, or in person. Forms are on pages 77 & 78.
Global & National Issues 31
home repair, garden design Monthly lectures, politics
Language and Writing 31
88 new classes
contact us phone (231) 995-1700 e-mail ees@nmc.edu fax (231) 995-1708 toll-free (800) 748-0566 ext. 1700 hours Mon–Fri 8am–5pm walk-in University Center on Cass Rd. (between 14th St. and S. Airport Rd.)
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Spanish, publishing
LIFE Academy 12-15 Enrichment classes for age 50+
Martial Arts 37 Judo, tae kwon do, aikido, kids classes
Online Classes 17-19 Career training and personal interest
Personal Interest 3 Photography and more
Professional Development 16 Management, entrepreneur, social media
Recreation 9 Golf, charter fishing, sailing
Instructor Biographies 71 Registration Forms 77
Contents
Browse the lifelong learning courses inside. You’ll find over 250 ways to enrich your life and expand your mind. Classes begin continuously, May through August.
Personal Interest Photography Home and Garden Culinary Recreation LIFE Academy
Photography Understanding Your Digital Point-and-Shoot Camera EEAC639 Point-and-shoot digital cameras are powerful picture making tools. Learn how to identify and adjust the most commonly used functions of your digital camera. This hands-on class explains exposure modes, flash modes, quality settings, and other functions. Uploading images to your computer or online storage options will also be explored. Some basic camera owners won’t have access to all features described, but there’s something for everyone! Bring your digital camera with a fully charged battery, a memory card, and your user manual. Wed., June 19 Code: 11482 6-9 p.m. University Center Rm. 209 Instructor: Chris Doyal $49
Take A Photo You Like While In One of Our Classes? Share & Post It With Us On Facebook! Search For: Northwestern Michigan College Extended Education
Understanding Your DSLR Camera EEAC640
Photo Walk at Grand Traverse Commons EEAC735
Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) cameras with their interchangeable lenses are far more complex than their film counterparts. Learn how to take better photos as well as identify and adjust the most commonly used functions of your DSLR camera. Gain an understanding of exposure basics and clarify many of your camera’s settings such as exposure modes, the histogram, and much more. Bring your digital camera with a fully charged battery, a memory card, your user manual and your questions. Wed., June 26 Code: 11480 6-9 p.m. University Center Rm. 209 Instructor: Chris Doyal $49
Do you want to take photographs that are more poignant? A photo walk is a great way to gain confidence and practice skills so you’ll be ready on your next adventure or vacation. Stroll around the Grand Traverse Commons side-by-side with photographer, Adam VanHouten and learn how to see photographic opportunities in any location. Acquire valuable tips and proven techniques that will help you capture the world around you like a professional. End with a chance to critique the day’s photo shoot. You should be familiar with your camera and have basic photography knowledge. Sat., June 1 Code: 12549 9 a.m.-noon, Meet at Cuppa Joe’s at Grand Traverse Commons (1200 W. 11th St., Ste. 101, TC) Instructor: Adam VanHouten $49
Photo editing classes Organizing Photos
pg. 26
Photoshop Elements pg. 26 Intro to Photoshop pg. 27
Transform Your Ordinary Photographs EEAC734 Are you interested in editing your digital photographs, but don’t know where to start? Using Gimp, a free and open source pixel based software, learn how to transform your ordinary photographs into new artistic creations. Create black and white photographs while leaving one object in color, retouch the skin and eyes in portraits, and change photographs into sketches and oil paintings. Basic computer skills are required. Bring a flash drive with a variety of digital pictures for in-class projects. Thurs., July 11 Code: 11484 6-9 p.m. University Center Rm. 214 Instructor: Adam VanHouten $49
Photographing NEW Babies EEAC753 You’ve seen amazing baby photography on Pinterest, now discover how to do it yourself! In this hands-on class, learn photographic tips and techniques that will transform your baby or toddler into a work of art. Walk away with the skills and knowledge needed for beautiful baby photography including the art of composition, lighting, appropriate camera settings, and editing techniques. Skip the trip to the studio and apply your new camera skills in the comfort of your home. Please bring your digital camera to the class. Wed., July 17 Code: 11483 6-9 p.m. Beckett Bldg. Rm. 147 Instructor: Melissa Clone $49
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Adult Adventure Learning at its best • Native Trees and Shrubs
May 21
pg. 12
• Close to Home Hikes
May 22
pg. 11
• Horseback Riding
June 3
pg. 10
• Fishing: Catch and Cook
June 15
pg. 9
• Ghost Towns of Sleeping Bear
June 19 or Sept 12 pg. 12
• Northern Michigan Geology
July 16
pg. 13
• Historic Farm Food Prep
July 16 or July 24
pg. 8
• Lake Michigan Shoreline Habitats July 18
pg. 13
• Tea Farm Walking Tour
July 18 or Aug 20
pg. 12
• Edible and Medicinal Plants
July 20
pg. 13
• Salmon Catch and Cook
Aug 24
pg. 10
Home and Garden Perennial Garden Design EEHF470 Transform your garden from a collection of plants to an all-season showstopper. While viewing the on-site gardens, learn about choosing a suitable location and preparing a bed; then choose plants for optimum color and beauty all summer long. Find out how to incorporate a focal point and structure to make your garden more visually appealing. Included materials will help you ensure healthy plants and all-summer bloom. Dress for the weather and bring a folding chair, camera, and an umbrella. Class will be held rain or shine. Sat., June 1 Code: 12629 8:30-10 a.m. Bellwether Gardens (10203 E Shady Lane Rd., Suttons Bay) Instructor: Gail & Bart Ingraham $55
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Perennial Combinations for All Season Color EEHF471 Annual plants live just one summer; requiring you to purchase, transport, plant, and pull them out each year. Perennial plants live long lives so you only have to purchase and plant once! Learn three combinations of perennial flowers that bloom at the same time for each month from May to September (some for sun and some for shade). Once you plant a few groups for each month, your garden will be in full bloom all summer - every year! Discover the recipe for perennial garden care and save the cost of buying plants for the same garden year after year! Sat., June 8 Code: 12630 8:30-10 a.m., Bellwether Gardens (10203 E Shady Lane Rd., Suttons Bay) Instructor: Gail & Bart Ingraham $29
Road Trip!
Shade Garden Pizazz EEHF254 There is no need for your shady garden to be a blah, plain-old garden. Discover designs that provide foliage, color, and flowers; as well as texture and form to your garden. We’ll highlight important features and compositions that are essential to maximizing the impact and beauty of your garden. Enjoy an early morning cup of coffee while we show you outstanding plants that thrive in shade and give it true pizzazz. Bring a folding chair and dress for the weather. Class is held rain or shine. Sat., June 15, Code: 12631 8:30-10 a.m. , Bellwether Gardens (10203 E Shady Lane Rd., Suttons Bay) Instructor: Gail & Bart Ingraham $29
Create a Colorful Low-Maintenance Landscape EEHF472 Do you love your gardens but want to scale back on the work they require? Discover a palette of plants you can mix and match to create year-round appeal with reduced maintenance. Learn the design elements important to structure, scale, shapes, contrast, and bloom times. Review a low maintenance mix of shrubs and perennials, then practice choosing combinations for your personal garden design. Bring a folding chair and umbrella and dress for the weather. Class meets rain or shine. Sat., June 22 Code: 12632 8:30-10 a.m., Bellwether Gardens (10203 E Shady Lane Rd., Suttons Bay) Instructor: Gail & Bart Ingraham $29
Send your child on a learning adventure this summer — ages 3-17
Courses begin on page 38. www.nmc.edu/kids
Summer Classes! art science technology music
dance outdoor adventures and more!
Pruning Trees Financial aid is available. and Shrubs EEHF257
Registration is easy 231-995-1700
Does the idea of pruning woody plants arouse fear and confusion in you? Get over it as Bart Ingraham, master gardener and professional pruner, walks you through the what, when, why, and how of pruning. Become familiar with the tools of the trade and get some hands-on practice so you leave with the confidence to tackle your home landscape. Bring your pruners and a folding chair. Dress for the weather; we will meet outdoors rain or shine. Sat., June 29, 8-11 a.m. Code: 12633 Bellwether Gardens (10203 E Shady Lane Rd., Suttons Bay) Instructor: Bart Ingraham $45
go online at www.nmc.edu/kids Tea Farm or call for a bookletNEW 231-995-1700 Walking Tour EEHF474
Whet your palette, nurture yourself, and discover the Light of Day Organic Farm and Tea Shop. Enjoy a delightful and informative walking tour led by founder, Angela Macke. Learn about the various sustainability methods she uses for operations and production, growing practices, land stewardship efforts, bee sanctuary, and the valueadded that is utilized as she creates her unique tea products. Explore what it means to be Michigan’s ONLY certified Demeter Biodynamic farm and the only grower of organic tea in North America. Tea samplings will be offered. Option 1: Thurs., Code: 11501 July 18, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Option 2: Tues., Code: 11503 Aug. 20, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Meet at Light of Day Organic Farm and Tea Shop (3502 E. Traverse Hwy., on M-72W towards Empire) Instructor: Angela Macke $45 each option
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Home Repair and Maintenance for Women: Screen Repair and More EEHF473 Tired of having to call someone else to do those little home repairs even though you feel you could do them yourself? Learn lots of useful skills to do the tasks required to maintain your home. This session will focus on summer tasks like screen and sliding door repair. Get your hands-on tools and learn the skills to get your project done. In addition, you will learn how to replace a light switch, patch drywall, and change a door knob. Learn the safe use of basic tools while learning to repair, adjust, and replace common household fixtures. Mon., July 22, 6-9 p.m. Code: 11505 Aero Park Laboratories Bldg. Rm. 102 (2525 Aero Park Dr.) Instructor: Kent Wiejaczka $49
Culinary Whether you’re a serious home cook or a culinary school hopeful, our award-winning classes are for you. Taught by local chefs and food aficionados in a stateof-the-art classroom kitchen, each culinary adventure features up-to-date techniques and tasty recipes. In our small classes, you’ll interact with other food lovers and come away energized about cooking! Bring a takehome container and a clean bibapron to each class.
Italian Wine Dinner EEFO420
Sushi Rolls EEFO219
When people think about Italian Food, they think red sauces and red wines, but Italy’s food and drink are much more varied than that! Discover and prepare delectable delights to pair with wines from all regions of Italy. Enjoy a glass of Sangiovese with the sweet sausage and fire roasted peppers of Pollo di Scarpariello. Pair Chianti with Tagliatelle Bolognese and savor how it makes the sauce richer and deeper in flavor. Top off the evening with a classic Italian dessert and Moscato d’Asti. Tues., May 21 Code: 12514 6-9 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Mickey Cannon $69
Learn to create great authentic sushi for your next eating event. Three kinds of sushi are featured: Japanese traditional, California style, and handrolled (Temaki-zushi). Chef Misaeng, a native of Japan, guides this handson class including tips on ingredient selection, preparation, and serving ideas. Leave with new skills, samples you prepared in class, and your own sushi mat to make sushi at home. Option 1: Sat., June 1 Code: 12518 Option 2: Sat., Aug. 17 Code: 11461 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Misaeng Suh Liggett $69 each option
Traditional Polish Cooking
EEFO373
Are you trying to create or recreate some traditional Polish dishes but need some help? Discover Polish cooking rich in meat, vegetables, spices, and different kinds of dough, the most notable is the pierogi. Find out how to properly make and assemble the pierogi dough using a traditional filling. You’ll also make a couple of other “from scratch” recipes. Learn a little about the culture and language, and pick up techniques on making it the way “babcia” used to make it. Wed., May 29 Code: 12515 6-9 p.m. Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Brigette Barbas $69
Cooking with Fresh Spring Herbs
EEFO444
Thyme, sage, tarragon, cilantro, chervil, and mint! These fresh herbs and others are appreciated for their complex flavor and the refreshing boost they give foods. End your cooking doldrums and watch a simple green salad spring to life with the addition of fresh herbs. Rejuvenate a basic chicken salad with a combination of herbs. Herbed biscuits with an herb infused butter transforms an ordinary meal into something extraordinary. Even the natural sweet taste of fruit is heightened when mixed with herbs. Also included: tips on growing and freezing herbs, when to cut, and how to store fresh herbs. Tues., June 4, 6-9 p.m. Code: 12522 Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Cheryl Janz $69
Northern Naturalist Courses • • • •
Native Trees and Shrubs Northern Michigan Geology Lake Mich. Shoreline Habitats Identifying Edible and Medicinal Plants
See pages 12 & 13 Certificate details at www.nmc.edu/naturalist
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Mastering Pie NEW and Pastry EEFO485
Easy Cheese Making
Does preparing a pie pastry make you uncomfortable? Do you find your pastry is inconsistent? Gain the skills and confidence for consistent long-term success. Learn the secret art of preparing three classic pie pastries that you will turn into tarts, two crust pies, and free-form crostadas or galettes. Get ready for the seasonal bounty of delectable fruits and vegetables this area offers. Code: 12635 Thurs., June 6 6-9 p.m. Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Nancy Krcek Allen $69
Home-made cheeses are fresher and less expensive to make than storebought. Find out how easy it is to make your own fresh cheese successfully. Stretch your imagination to create new flavoring combinations while you control what’s in your cheeses. With a few simple tools, you’ll prepare fresh cheeses like mozzarella, Indian paneer, and Ethiopian ayib (buttermilk cheese) with goat’s and cow’s milk. Sample some of the finished cheeses in class and go home with delicious new recipes to try throughout the year. Tues., June 18 Code: 11462 6-9 p.m. Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Mary Buschell $69
Mobile food trucks are popping up all over the country including Traverse City. Explore the authentic tastes of the ready-to-eat street food scene. These zesty foods are portable, quick to make, and easily transferable to the home kitchen as appetizers or main entree. Recipes include Fish Tacos in Lime Avocado Sauce, Dan Dan Noodles with Sesame Peanut Sauce, Korean Style Chicken in Lettuce Wraps, and Mango Sticky Rice, a very traditional Thai dessert. Enjoy each culture’s distinct spices and flavors found in their local food carts and outdoor market stalls. Mon., June 24 Code: 11464 6-9 p.m. Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Pete Peterson $69
Prep Once, NEW Eat Healthy All Week EEFO478
Wrapped, Rolled, NEW and Tied—Go Anywhere Appetizers EEFO488
No time to prepare fresh meals every night? That doesn’t mean you’re confined to order in junk. You just need some planning and we’ve done the leg work for you. Get your how-to guide for preparing all your meals on the weekend and eating for an entire week—simple, quick, and good for you. From your week-end prep you can brown-bag it to work (saving money) and assemble healthy, easy dinners at home each day in minutes. The best part: we priced it out on a budget, so you can learn to get a week’s worth of lunches and dinners for $50! Demonstration, discussion, hands-on, tasting, and take-homes! Thurs., June 20 Code: 12661 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Sarah Shimek $75
Summertime means being outdoors boating, picnicking, beach parties, and tailgating. Wow your family and friends with tasty small bites artfully arranged on serving dishes. Prepare a Vietnamese-inspired rice paper roll with a pork, hoisin, mint, and basil mixture. Wrap hummus, peppers, and cucumbers in colorful lavosh and serve sushi style. Tie up grilled zucchini slices with goat cheese and vibrant red chilies. After sampling these tasty morsels, you’ll be armed with new recipes and techniques to try your own favorite ingredients in the wraps and rice paper. Wed., June 26 Code: 11467 6-9 p.m. Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Janis Haine $69
Summer Grilling
EEFO359
What’s summer without a cookout? Find out how to grill like a pro from local chef, Jim Morse, and gain preparation and cooking techniques and purchasing tips. Learn to prepare, marinate, and grill meats, fish, vegetables, and even fruit and cheese—all on your home grill. You’ll also learn to smoke meats and vegetables. Explore beverage pairings to make each meal a celebration of summer tastes. Mon., June 10 Code: 12526 6-9 p.m. Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Jim Morse $75
More Street Food EEFO437 EEFO455
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Rubs, Marinades, and Sauces EEFO391 Break out the grill – it’s that time of the year when warm weather and longer days inspire us to cook outdoors. Intensify the taste of your grilled dishes this summer with a combination of herbs, spices, vinegars, and oils. Whether you prefer the tenderizing quality of a marinade or the zip of a rub, poultry, meat, fish, and vegetables all benefit from time spent in these sauces and dry mixes. From a Greek Shish-ka-bob marinade to a zesty horseradish sauce and an Indonesian satay marinade, you’ll add excitement to your flame-kissed meals with these grill-friendly recipes. Wed., July 10, 6-9 p.m. Code: 11468 Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Nikki Lennox $59
Historic Farm— NEW Historic Food Preparation EESA699 Step into farm life circa 1910 at Hillside Homestead to explore food preservation as well as farm life 100 years ago. Once you learn the concepts and methods (no electric refrigeration/freezing), you’ll get hands-on with jam/jelly-making using historic recipes without pectin and sealing the jars with egg papers. Guided by Susan Odom, proprietress of the farm, you’ll be introduced to woodstove cooking, visit the cellar where saltcured meat is stored, and tour the inn and grounds. What a summer treat! Option 1: Tues., July 16 Code: 11581 Option 2: Wed. July 24 Code: 11582 1-5 p.m., meet at Hillside Homestead (3400 Setterbo Rd., Suttons Bay) Instructor: Susan Odom $89
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NMC Cooking Classes are a winner of the Red Hot Best of Northern Michigan coming out in the June issue of Traverse Magazine, available on newstands mid-May. Taste of Italy: Regional Antipastos
EEFO456
Have you ever tasted a Sicilian ‘mpanata filled with swordfish and green olives or a Piemontese roasted red pepper flan with bagna cauda? Join Chef Janene Silverman, who lives in Italy but summers in Traverse City, and learn how to prepare such delights. Other recipes include a variety of classic Italian antipasti such as trout and zucchini salad from the Alps to crepes with asparagus from the Tuscan Hills. Prepare everything from scratch and then sample your delectable results in class. Take home authentic, simple Italian recipes to enjoy all summer. Mangiamo Antipasti! Mon., July 22 Code: 11471 6-9 p.m. Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Janene Silverman $69
Sensational Seasonal Salads
NEW EEFO489
Move salads to center stage this time of year and give fresh seasonal vegetables their due in these substantial main-dish salads. Prepare at least six nutritious and eye-pleasing salads, including Pork Souvlaki Salad with Tzatziki. Reimagine this traditional Greek dish as a fresh, summery main course meal. Impress your guests with the presentation of a layered Cobb Salad that packs bright flavor with minimal fuss. Discover a Poached Salmon Salad with Sugar Snap Peas and Pea Tendrils that is filled with protein and fiber but light on calories. Mon., July 15, 6-9 p.m. Code: 11469 Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Pete Peterson $69
Farm Market NEW Favorites EEFO490 Prepare to maximize your grocery budget while supporting local farmers. Learn how to master farm market shopping and pick up tips for selecting the best and freshest produce. Explore fun, innovative ways to utilize your seasonal favorites and discover new-fangled recipes including roasted corn with basil-shallot vinaigrette, grilled Mediterranean panzanella salad, flank steak with sweet & spicy watermelon salad, and strawberry black pepper tarts. Sat., July 20 Code: 11470 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Sarah Shimek $69
30 Minute NEW Meals EEFO491
Can It, Freeze It, Preserve It EEFO393
Cupcakes: Sweet Inspirations
Do you often find yourself harried, hurried, and hungry? Learn exciting tips that professionals use to deliver big flavored whole meals in less than thirty minutes. Gain confidence as you learn the efficient “critical path” to quick meals. Practice easy techniques that take the stress out of cooking and discover combinations of flavors that turn meals into something special with entrées like Hoisin pork skewered, Greek meatballs in cinnamon-brown butter tomato sauce, Cajun Barbeque shrimp, Thai beef and noodle salad, and Salmonginger pot stickers. Tues., Aug. 6, 6-9 p.m. Code: 11473 Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Nancy Krcek Allen $75
Would you like to enjoy the fruits of your labor longer? Find out how to preserve vegetables and fruits from your garden or the local market in this basic canning and freezing class. Learn the safe method of canning in the step-by-step process of basic water bath canning. You’ll get hands on with a pickling project and prepare jams to take home. Discover how to blanch and make simple, yet delicious syrups while you pick up tips and other techniques to stretch out the bounty of summer. Wed., Aug. 21 Code: 11477 6-9 p.m. Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Nikki Lennox $79 (includes canning book)
(For an adult and child age 9+) EEFO395
Cookie Decorating
Horseback Riding EEPA326
Taste of Italy: Regional Pastas
NEW EEFO457
Chef Janene Silverman returns to Traverse City to share more of her culinary experiences from living in Italy. Knead, roll, cut, and fill artisan pastas to make authentic recipes from a variety of Italian regions: Ligurian pansotti with walnut sauce, Piemontese tagliatelle with asparagus, Southern Italian lasagna with spinach and ricotta, and Emiglian Romagna pea tortelloni with lamb ragu. Toss with our own local summer ingredients and extra virgin olive oil for a delicious meal. Buon Apetito! Mon., Aug. 12 Code: 11475 6-9 p.m. Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Janene Silverman $69
(For an adult and child age 9+) EEFO486
Decorated cookies make a colorful addition to an ordinary cookie tray. Learn how to decorate beautiful, professional looking cookies using royal icing. You and your child will have fun creating these edible delights: a sunflower, flag, and more. Discover piping techniques and designs using tinted royal icing, colored sugars, and other decorative items. Bring a container for the cookies you don’t sample in class. Cookies and all other materials are provided. Sat., June 8 Code: 12513 9 a.m.-noon Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Julia Slack $49 (includes 1 adult & 1 child)
You and your child will have a blast decorating cupcakes with colorful and seasonal designs. Learn the tips and tricks the pros use for making tasty desserts into works of art. You’ll have hands-on practice using pastry bags with a variety of tips. Bring a dozen cupcakes and your appetite. Icing and tips are provided. Wed., July 24 Code: 11457 6-9 p.m. Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Julia Slack $49 (includes 1 adult & 1 child)
Recreation Have you always had the dream to ride a horse? Whether you are new to horseback riding or a returning student, get to know more about horses and build your confidence around these majestic animals. Learn basic western riding at the Circle H Stables at Ranch Rudolf and become more comfortable with the horse as you gain knowledge of handling, grooming, bridling, and saddling. Most days include riding in either an outside arena area or on the trails based on your riding experience. Must be 18 or older. 3 days, Mon/Tues/Wed. Code: 12584 June 3-5, 5:30-7:30 p.m. meet at Circle H Stables (7200 Brown Bridge Rd., TC) Instructors: LeeAnn Jacobs & Melody Hamill $149
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Great Lakes Fishing Charter: Catch and Cook EEPA385 Head to beautiful Fishtown at Leland Harbor and meet up with Captain Scott Anderson of Far-Fetched Fishing Charters for an afternoon of Lake Michigan fishing fun. Ply the waters off Leland’s coast as you work to land king salmon, steelhead, or lake trout. Your catch will be filleted at Carlson’s Market. Cap off the day as you enjoy your catch, served with a Lake Michigan flare by the Riverside Inn in Leland. The trip is limited to six participants. It is cool on the open water, so dress warmly. Please register at least one week before class. Sat., June 15 Code: 12563 12:30-7 p.m. Meet at Far-Fetched Fishing Charter in Leland Harbor by Fishtown Instructors: Captain Scott Anderson & The Riverside Inn, Leland $165
Fishing Charter: Salmon Catch and Cook EEPA442 Head to beautiful Fishtown at Leland Harbor and meet up with Captain Scott Anderson of Far-Fetched Fishing Charters for an afternoon of Lake Michigan fishing fun. Ply the waters off Leland’s coast as you work to land a mighty king salmon. Your catch will be filleted at Carlson’s Market. Cap off the day as you enjoy your catch, served with a Lake Michigan flare by the Riverside Inn in Leland. The trip is limited to six participants. It is cool on the open water, so dress warmly. Please register at least one week before class. Cost includes dinner. Sat., Aug. 24 Code: 11535 12:30-7 p.m. Meet at Far-Fetched Fishing Charter in Leland Harbor by Fishtown Instructors: Captain Scott Anderson & The Riverside Inn, Leland $165
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Get Golf Ready I NEW EEPA452
This national learn-to-golf and returnto-golf program will have you enjoying the lifelong sport of golf by the end of the course. PGA Professional Brian Davis will help you learn the fundamentals and skills needed to play golf successfully in a fun and casual environment. Putting, short game, full swing, course etiquette, equipment, strategy, and rules will be covered during the five 90-minute lessons. An optional playing lesson after the 5th lesson will be offered for an additional fee—details provided at the first lesson. Equipment not required. A concentrated schedule provides for maximum learning opportunity. Both options 5 days, June 11, 13, 18, 19 & 20 Opt. 1: 11 a.m.-12:30 Code: 11539 Option 2: 6-7:30 p.m. Code: 11540 Elmbrook Golf Course Range (1750 Townline Rd., off Hammond Rd.) Instructor: Brian Davis $99
Get Golf Ready II NEW EEPA453
This course is designed for experienced golfers who are looking to improve their golf skills and lower their scores. PGA Professional Brian Davis will help you develop and understand your skills to provide more consistent results. Putting, short game, full swing, trouble shots, course management and strategy will be covered in detail. Group and Individual instruction are included. An optional playing lesson after the 5th lesson will be offered for an additional fee—details provided at the first lesson. Both options 5 days, July 22, 24, 29, 30, & 31 Opt. 1: 11 a.m.-12:30 Code: 11541 Option 2: 5:30-7 p.m. Code: 11542 Elmbrook Golf Course Range (1750 Townline Rd., off Hammond Rd.) Instructor: Brian Davis $99
Advanced Golf— NEW Short Game Clinic EEPA454 A 2-hour clinic designed to improve your short game and lower your golf score. PGA Professional Brian Davis will cover putting, chipping, pitching, and sand play. Learn how to visualize and plan approach shots that stop next to the hole by controlling trajectory and roll with club selection and technique. You’ll also learn valuable tips and drills to improve your skills and performance. Register for “Short Game” and “Full Swing” and save $5. Option 1: Wed., Code: 11547 June 12, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Option 2: Mon. Code: 11550 June 17, 6-8 p.m. Elmbrook Golf Course Range (1750 Townline Rd., off Hammond Rd.) Instructor: Brian Davis $49 each option
Advance Golf— NEW Full Swing Clinic EEPA455 A 2-hour clinic designed to make your full swing more effective and consistent. PGA Professional Brian Davis will cover stance, grip, ball position and aim, and balance, power, and ball flight. Group and Individual instruction will be provided. Students will receive detailed individual analysis and improvement plan. Register for “Short Game” and “Full Swing” and save $5. Option 1: Wed. Code: 11551 June 12, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Option 2: Mon. Code: 11552 June 17, 3:30-5:30 p.m. Elmbrook Golf Course Range (1750 Townline Rd., off Hammond Rd.) Instructor: Brian Davis $49 each option
NMC Aviation First-class instruction is available to the general public, with or without enrollment in a degree program. For information, call NMC Aviation at 995-1220 or visit the website www. nmc.edu/aviation
Sailing Basics: Section 1 EEPA272 Learn the basics of sailing in a classroom environment. You’ll learn the terminology and theory of sailing as well as boating safety, boat design, sailing physics, tactical training, and rudimentary navigation skills. You’ll discover the world of sailing and learn about local resources and sailing programs to help “plug you in” to local sailing events. Course fee includes the text: Start Sailing Right. Option 1: Tues. & Thurs. Code: 12590 May 28 & 30, 6-8 p.m. University Center Rm. 219 Option 2: Mon. & Tues. Code: 11555 Aug. 5 & 6, 6-8 p.m. University Center Rm. 214 Instructor: Stewart McFerran $65 each option, includes text
Sailing Experience on the Water: Section 2 EEPA273 Put the sailing tactics learned in session 1 into practice under the watchful eye of your instructor. You’ll learn to rig, hoist, and trim the sails. You’ll practice tacking, jibbing, reaching and close hauling, but hopefully no turtling. Dress to get wet and have fun testing your new skills in this twohour sailing lesson. Details discussed and dates arranged in Section 1. Limit 4 per session. Option 1: Week of June 3-7 Code: 12591 (actual date arranged with instructor) Option 2: Weeks of Aug. 5 & 12 Code: 11563 (actual date arranged with instructor) Instructor: Stewart McFerran $35 each option
Kayak Instructor Development Workshops
The American Canoe Association (ACA) Kayak Instructor Development Workshops introduce you to kayak instruction and provide opportunities to practice skills necessary to pass an ACA Level 1 and 2 Instructor Certification Evaluation. Details on page 24.
Close-to-Home Hikes— Women and the Woods EEPA226 Enjoy the wonder of the forest trail by experiencing three great nature hikes. Build confidence for hiking by learning the essentials for staying safe, comfortable, and “found”. Along the trail your guide will introduce you to wild flowers and other woods wonders. By the end of the series, you will know your way around several local trails (with maps), have acquired basic “woods smarts,” and have met potential hiking buddies. Dress for the weather, wear comfortable walking shoes or hiking boots, and bring a water bottle. First hike meets at the trailhead to the Reffitt Preserve (located across from the TART Trail at Three Mile and Parsons Road. 3 Wed., Code: 12593 May 22-June 5, 6-7:30 p.m. First hike meets at the trailhead to the Reffitt Preserve (located across from the TART Trail at Three Mile and Parsons Road) Instructor: Fran Perkett $45
Summer Fencing NEW
(For adults & kids age 9 and up) EEPA451
If you are looking for a sport that involves speed, agility, and fitness, combined with chess-like strategic thinking, then fencing is for you. Learn the basics of the sport including an introduction to the weapons, equipment, rules and safety, body position, footwork, basic blade positioning, and parries. Skill – building drills and an introduction to techniques and strategies are included. Fencers are separated into age and skill appropriate groups as necessary. All gear is provided. Wear athletic pants and gym shoes. 6 Sun., June 23-Aug. 4 Code: 11565 5-6 p.m. (no class July 21) Meet at Three Swords Fencing Club (2819 Cass Rd., Suite E6) Instructor: Robert Bartle Cost: $89
Basic Bike Maintenance
EEPA293
Whether you ride on the local trails, or are simply cruising town, gain important bicycle repair skills in this demonstration course for “do-it-yourselfers”. Move beyond basic bicycle first aid as you learn how to properly inspect, clean and lubricate a bike and chain, adjust the drivetrain, and tune-up brakes. Cost includes the Big Blue Book of Bike Repair, a $25 value. Thurs., July 18 Code: 11554 6-8 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 101 (2600 Aero Park Dr.) Instructor: Chris Remy $55, includes book
Backpacking I EOUT125 Designed for beginning backpackers, this weekend course includes basic backpacking skills, overnight camping, equipment, food planning and preparation, map and compass navigation, and backcountry first aid. You’ll also learn minimal-impact strategies. Equipment provided if needed. Orientation session required. Take this course for fun or physical education college credit. Sat. & Sun., Code: 11449 June 15 & 16 Orientation: Wed., June 12, 7-10 p.m. Phys. Ed. Rm. 202 Instructor: Pete LaCourse Call 995-1198 for course details $245
Canoeing I
EOUT160
Instruction in various techniques of canoeing will be introduced in flat water. Wilderness travel by canoe will also be discussed. Two one-day trips are planned. Canoes are provided. Orientation session required. Take this course for fun or physical education college credit. Sat. & Sun., June 1 & 2 Code: 11451 Orientation: Wed., May 29, 7-10 p.m. Phys. Ed. Rm. 202 Instructor: Pete LaCourse Call 995-1198 for course details $245
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Ghost Towns of Sleeping Bear Dunes— A One-Day Adventure EESA616
Welcome to Summer term of the LIFE Academy—where “Learning is ForEver” is the theme. Designed for age 50+, the Academy offers unique learning experiences in short formats. Courses are listed with the regular price and the reduced price for residents of Grand Traverse County age 62+. Courses are on pages 12-15.
Tea Farm Walking Tour
NEW EEHF474
Whet your palette, nurture yourself, and discover the Light of Day Organic Farm and Tea Shop. Enjoy a delightful and informative walking tour led by founder, Angela Macke. Learn about the various sustainability methods she uses for operations and production, growing practices, land stewardship efforts, bee sanctuary, and the value-added that is utilized as she creates her unique tea products. Explore what it means to be Michigan’s ONLY certified Demeter Biodynamic farm and the only grower of organic tea in North America. Tea samplings offered. Option 1: Thurs., Code: 11501 July 18, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Option 2: Tues., Code: 11503 Aug. 20, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Meet at Light of Day Organic Farm and Tea Shop (3502 E. Traverse Hwy., on M-72W towards Empire) Instructor: Angela Macke $45 each option ($39 with LIFE Discount)
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Ghost towns captivate our imaginations as we stand in the midst of a town site and envision the bustle of times past. Who were the people and what were their lives like? Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore is home to several ghost towns. Glen Haven provides an example of what these logging villages were like in their heyday. Discover the towns, what happened to them, and the people who lived there. The park adventure begins at the National Lakeshore Visitor Center. Van transportation is provided from the University Center to Empire and throughout the park (you may prefer to meet the group at the Visitor Center at 9 a.m.). We’ll travel to several ghost towns exploring areas of the park very few people find. Includes lunch, transportation, and teacher/guide. Wear comfortable shoes and bring your camera. Option 1: Wed., Code: 11438 June 19, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Option 2: Thurs., Code: 11571 Sept. 12, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Transportation leaves from the University Center Parking Lot at 8 am (if joining the group at SBDNL Visitor Center in Empire, arrive there 9 a.m.) Instructor: Kerry Kelly $99 each option ($87 with LIFE Discount)
Try cupcake and cookie decorating with a favorite child or grandchild — see page 9
Native Trees and Shrubs: A Guided Walk EESA680 Experience a leisurely 3-hour guided walk, on level ground, in the woods with ISA certified arborist, Bo Burke. Become familiar with the majestic and varied trees and shrubs of Northern Michigan. Learn their unique physical characteristics, their habitat, and growing conditions. Required book, Trees of Michigan by Linda Kershaw, can be found at most bookstores or online. With the help of this resourceful book and your new found knowledge, you’ll be ready to practice tree identification and skills on future nature walks. This course qualifies towards the Naturalist Certificate. Dress to walk outdoors. Class meets at Cedar Run Natural Area (4300 Cedar Lake Rd., TC). Tues., May 21, 1-4 p.m. Code: 12387 Trailhead of Cedar Run Natural Area (4300 Cedar Lake Rd., TC) Instructor: Bo Burke $39 ($33 with LIFE Discount)
Northern Naturalist Certificate This continuing education certificate program for adults focuses on the Northern Michigan natural environment. For courses offered this summer, see pages 12-13 Find certificate details at www.nmc.edu/naturalist (231) 995-1700
Lake Michigan Shoreline Habitats—A One Day On-the-Road Adventure EESA617 Experience up-close some of the habitats along the Lake Michigan shoreline. With Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore (SBDNL) as your classroom, learn how the habitats were formed, who lives there, their unique geology, and environmental threats that affect all of the Lake Michigan shoreline—invasive species, development, and climate change. Travel by van to several places to explore habitats, unique spots, and issues. The park adventure begins at the National Lakeshore Visitor Center. Van transportation is provided from the University Center to Empire and throughout the park (you may prefer to meet the group at the Visitor Center at 9 a.m.). Includes lunch, transportation, and all-day teacher/guide. This course qualifies towards the Naturalist Certificate. Wear hiking shoes for short walks along the beach or through the woods. Fri., July 19 Code: 11574 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Transportation leaves from the University Center Parking Lot at 8 am (if joining the group at SBDNL Visitor Center in Empire, arrive there 9 a.m.) Instructor: Kerry Kelly $95 ($84 with LIFE Discount)
Northern Michigan Geology EESA619
Identifying Edible and Medicinal Plants EESA609
Explore the formation of the northern Michigan landscape through a classroom, lab, and field trip experience. Guided by NMC Geology Professor, Robb Houston, learn about the Paleozoic rock layers, their fossils, and the relationship of rock layers to more recent geologic processes. A half-day in the lab provides core information for a full day of discovery visiting geologic sites. The field trip includes van transportation and a picnic box lunch. The field trip involves walking up to a mile in wooded terrain. Transportation and lunch costs included. This course qualifies towards the Naturalist Certificate. Tues., July 16 Code: 11578 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. (lab) and Wed., July 17 9 a.m.-4 p.m. (trip) NMC Health & Science Bldg. Rm. 213 (day one) Instructor: Robb Houston $125 ($106 with LIFE Discount)
Have you ever tasted a wild leek? A violet? Did you know that many of the plants around us can be used as food or medicine? Gain basic plant identification skills as you learn to recognize more than 20 common species of edible and medicinal plants and know when they are ready for gathering. We’ll also explore how plants and humans interact, how they have been used by people for millennia, and how we can forage without threatening the survival of these marvelous plant neighbors. This course qualifies towards the Naturalist Certificate. Come prepared to walk in the woods. Optional text: The Forager’s Harvest: A Guide to Identifying, Harvesting, and Preparing Wild Plants. This course qualifies towards the Naturalist Certificate. Sat., July 20 Code: 11576 9 a.m.-noon Meet at TBAISD Conference Center Parking Lot(near Grand Traverse Commons; ask for directions when registering) Instructor: Kirk Waterstripe $39 ($33 with LIFE Discount)
Summer LIFE Lunch— NEW A Chocolate Journey to Ecuador Lunch and forum Fridays highlight people, places, and ideas of regional interest. Enjoy a casual atmosphere, explore a topic, meet people, and enjoy a buffet lunch. If you prefer, bring a brown bag lunch— beverages are provided. Join Mimi Wheeler, founder of Grocer’s Daughter Chocolate, as she takes you on an intriguing journey to Ecuador, South America following the cocoa trail. She shares stories, photos, and chocolate tastes from her several visits to indigenous people in the Andes Mountains and the Amazon Jungle. You’ll also learn about processing beans to chocolate. The luncheon features picnic fare with all the trimmings or bring your own. Fri., June 28, Noon-1:30 p.m. University Center Rm. 215/217 $18 with picnic buffet Code: 11568 $9 without lunch Code: 11569 (bring your own)
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Historic Farm— Historic Food Preparation EESA699 Step into farm life circa 1910 at Hillside Homestead to explore food preservation as well as farm life 100 years ago. Once you learn the concepts and methods (no electric refrigeration/freezing), you’ll get hands-on with jam/jelly-making using historic recipes without pectin and sealing the jars with egg papers. Guided by Susan Odom, proprietress of the farm, you’ll be introduced to woodstove cooking, visit the cellar where saltcured meat is stored, and tour the inn and grounds. What a summer treat! Option 1: Tues., July 16 Code: 11581 Option 2: Wed. July 24 Code: 11582 1-5 p.m., meet at Hillside Homestead (3400 Setterbo Rd., Suttons Bay) Instructor: Susan Odom $89 ($73 with LIFE Discount)
H2O on Tap— NEW From Ground to You and Beyond: One-Day Workshop & Tours EESA687 With water all around us, have you wondered how it gets clean enough to flow from your tap ready to drink? How does the city handle large volumes of water? What’s in it and how is it removed? What about waste water? Your one-day water adventure begins with a tour of Traverse City’s water treatment facility. Then it’s next door on campus in a science lab trying different methods of cleaning dirty water. You’ll wrap up the day touring the local waste water treatment plant. You’ll never look at water quite the same way again! Leave with new insights and appreciation for water and the science that helps provide safe drinking water. A box lunch is included. Wed., June 26 Code: 11575 9:45 a.m.-3 p.m. Begin at TC Water Treatment Plant (2010 Eastern Ave.) Instructor: Rebecca Richardson Cost: $65 ($56 with LIFE Discount)
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From Takeoff to Landing EESA639
Backs NEW and Balance EEPH353
Get travel tips from a pro. Guided by Betsy Williams, former travel executive and consultant, you’ll explore step-by-step planning—a significant part of your adventure. You’ll get help navigating the multitude of travel resource websites and gain a better understanding of destination selection and booking options. In addition, you’ll learn must-knows, travel tips, and recommendations. Basic Internet skills recommended. Wed., Aug. 21 Code: 11579 1-4 p.m., University Center Rm. 205 Instructor: Betsy Williams $35 ($29 with LIFE Discount)
Ouch! You probably know that back and neck problems are often created or contributed to by our repeated postures like sitting, driving, sleeping, and doing computer or desk work. But how do we correct these? Through demonstration, activities, and discussion learn basic biomechanics and proper posture techniques to use in everyday activities. The reward can be a lifetime of better back and neck health. Balance is a major player in falls and back injuries so you will also discover simple activities to improve your balance. Bring your spine and an inquiring mind. Hands-on, highly informative, fun! Wed., June 26 Code: 11524 10 a.m.-Noon University Center Rm. 213 Instructor: Carrie Mayes $35 ($29 with LIFE Discount)
Gentle Yoga
EESA105
Find out why so many have found t h a t yo g a i m p r o v e s f l e x i b i l i t y, strength, and balance, and provides a sense of physical and spiritual wellness. Gentle Yoga is designed for people of any level of physical ability who prefer a more mindful, gentle practice. See page 34 for details.
Gentle Pilates for 50+ EESA569 Continue a practice of core strengthening and flexibility. The workout is similar to our Forever Fit course. 7 Tues. & Thurs. Code: 11531 June 11-July 25, 8-9 a.m. (no class July 4) Phys. Ed. Gym Instructor: Maggie Quinn $55 (LIFE Discount does not apply)
Strength Training for 50+ EESA489 Each session works all muscle groups to increase strength, improve posture, and provide greater mobility. The 50-minute workout takes place in the NMC Fitness Center. 11 Wed. & Fri. Code: 11532 June 12-Aug. 23, 8-9 a.m. (no class July 26) Phys. Ed. Rm. 206 Instructor: Maggie Quinn $105 ($88 with LIFE Discount)
Qigong Sampler EEPM136 Interested in learning about a system of self-care that reduces stress, increases energy, and brings you much happiness? Easy to learn Qigong (pronounced chee-gong) combines gentle movement, breath, visualization, sound, and meditation to help you feel more balanced, calm, and centered. In this 2-week sampler, discover why Dr. Oz says, “If you want to be healthy and live to be 100, do Qigong.” Qigong benefits people of all ages and no previous experience is necessary. Weather permitting, we will be outdoors. Option 1: 2 Wed., Code: 11526 June 12 & 19, 9-10:30 a.m. University Center Rm. 05 Option 2: 2 Thurs., Code: 11527 June 13 & 20, 6-7:30 p.m. Phys. Ed. Rm. 120 Instructor: Joan D’Argo $35 each option ($29 with LIFE Discount)
Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Al Qaida: A Revised Update EESA612
The Boston NEW Bombing and Russia’s War Against Islam EESA686
Discover what goals the US had for our surge of troops, money, and assistance into Afghanistan now that the surge has ended. Guided by Jack Segal, a recent senior American diplomat and White House and NATO advisor, explore the challenges posed by the tribal culture and backwardness of Afghanistan and Pakistan, what the state of our military and development aid program is today, and what effect our departure is likely to have on the region. You will receive an update on Al Qaida’s activities and will engage in a debate of possible alternative approaches to addressing the problem of fundamentalist-inspired violence directed against the US and our allies. Option 1: Thurs., Code: 12449 June 6, 9:30 a.m.-noon University Center Rm. 204 Option 2: Tues., Code: 12450 June 11, 6:30-9 p.m. University Center Rm. 204 Instructor: Jack Segal $35 ($29 with LIFE Discount)
The April tragedy in Boston surfaces again the histories and links of global dissonance. Guided by Jack Segal who served as the first U.S. Consul General in central Russia, consider Russia’s violent history with its Muslim neighbors and citizens. You’ll look at the Soviet Union’s long war in Afghanistan and the incorporation of several ethnic Muslim republics into the Russian Federation. You’ll also review the two Russian wars in Chechnya and Muslim terrorist violence in Moscow and the Caucuses region. Gain insight and new perspectives that can help sift through the complexities of war, terror, and politics. Thurs., July 18 Code: 11584 9 a.m.-noon University Center Rm. 212 Instructor: Jack Segal Cost: $39 ($33 with LIFE Discount)
Has the “Arab Spring” Been Hijacked?
NEW EESA688
Two years ago, popular uprisings began in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, Bahrain and Yemen. Today, these countries are still struggling to find a way to democracy. Can the ”Arab Spring” still deliver democracy to the Middle East or has the movement been hijacked by fundamentalists? Will the changes create a better Middle East or more instability? Guided by Jack Segal, a former US diplomat, NATO and National Security Council official, explore what’s happening in these regions and the challenges they face. Thurs., July 11 Code: 11583 6-9 p.m. University Center Rm. 212 Instructor: Jack Segal Cost: $39 ($33 with LIFE Discount)
Discover Watercolor Painting EEAC736 Expand your artistic ability as you explore the wonderful world of watercolor painting. Through demonstration and hands-on practice discover how to create dynamic artwork using the unique aspects of watercolor. See page 28 for details.
Check out computer and mobile technology courses on pages 23-26
Internet Basics
EEBC272
Join in the fun and browse great websites while learning tricks and techniques for effective use of the Internet. Learn to send and receive emails, attach documents, and send photos or even YouTube videos. Discover the convenience of using the web for research, shopping, driving directions, banking, and chat, while learning Internet safety and security measures. Ideal for the new Internet user as well as those who want to enhance their skills. Basic computer skills are necessary. Wed., June 19, 1-4 p.m. Code: 11546 University Center Rm. 08 Instructor: Jane Pearsall $39 ($33 with LIFE Discount)
Publishing Your Story on Your Website EESA632 Treat your family and friends to a visual history of your life by combining stories, anecdotes, pictures, and even personal art work—and posting them on the web. The course introduces you to the tools necessary to publish your work on the web. Topics include: creating a template for the website, developing a content outline, evaluating and sorting through content, and working with text, graphics, and color. Prerequisite: basic Windows and MS Word skills. Tues/Wed/Fri, Code: 11580 July 16, 17, 19 1-4 p.m., University Center Rm. 206 Instructor: Mary Bridges $99 ($82 with LIFE Discount)
LIFE Discounts and Scholarships Residents and/or property owners in Grand Traverse County at least 62 years of age are eligible for a LIFE Discount entitling you to a 20% tuition discount on NMC courses. Note: the LIFE Discount cannot be applied if registering online. Partial scholarships are available for those age 55+, for most LIFE Academy courses. The Tompkins Computer Scholarship can apply toward any computer course. Call 231-995-1700 or stop by the University Center on Cass Road for a scholarship application.
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Professional Development Social Media Continuing Ed Careers and Transitions Small Business Computer Living an NEW Empowered Life— Women’s One-Day Workshop EEBU946 Are you bored with your work? Finding relationships less than satisfying? Feeling anxious and stressed? Tired of struggling with weight issues? Guided by professional women who are life coaches and counselors, explore what it means to become more empowered in your personal and professional life, what contributes to letting yourself “play it small” and how you can begin to give voice to what you care about most. Shake up your world by taking a day away from your usual routine to learn new strategies and gain fresh perspectives and insights into yourself and your life. Inspiration! Real ideas! A plan for moving forward! Thurs., June 27 Code: 11456 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Oleson Center Rms. A/B/C Instructors: Megan Raphael & Mandy Ramai Cost: $115 (Includes lunch)
Introduction to Salesforce for Sales EEBU904
Get More Done: NEW Increase Your Productivity and Reduce Stress EEBU952
Increase the effectiveness of your sales team through the use of Salesforce and the Force.com platform. The focus is on the features of the Salesforce Customer Relationship Management system that can be utilized to effectively manage your organization’s sales pipeline and activity. Explore the benefits and learn how to better utilize this highly effective software. Option 1: Tues., Code: 11523 June 18, 12:30-4:30 p.m. Option 2: Fri., Code: 11525 Aug. 9, 12:30-4:30 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 201 Instructor: Adam Dwyer $99 each option
Learn how to use David Allen’s model of task management and productivity outlined in his book, “Getting Things Done”, to improve your work and life. In this class, we will review the core principles in his book, strategies for implementing them, and how to use technology to complement his model. Get ready to start on a new path to effectiveness. Text included in price. Thurs., July 11 Code: 11463 8-11 a.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 101 Instructors: Heather Fraizer & Betsy Williams $99
DISC Behavior NEW Style Assessment EEBU951 Do you think you behave more like a “D” for Dominating or “I” for Influencer? Come find out and improve your communication effectiveness by better understanding both your own and other’s behavioral styles by using the DISC Behavior Style Assessment. Wed., June 12 Code: 11460 12:30-4:30 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 101 Instructor: Heather Fraizer $195
Continuous NEW Improvement for Healthcare Settings EEBU953 This training provides a brief overview of continuous improvement principles based on the Toyota Production System including identifying and reducing waste, problem solving, and some basic process improvement tools. While we’ll focus on healthcare clinical settings, several examples will be provided concerning how also to apply them to medical office processes, including patient registration and billing. Wed., Aug. 14 Code: 11465 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 101 Instructor: Heather Fraizer $195
Summer Bootcamps for Adults Register today 231-995-1700
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Pack a lot of learning into 1 to 5 days!
• • • • • • • • • •
Living an Empowered Life – Women Management Bootcamp – online For Teachers—Literacy through Photography Logic Pro Apple Certification Business Start-up Bootcamp Kayak Instructor Training Wind Power Systems Solar PV Systems Studio Recording Writing the Narrative
pg. 16 pg. 17 pg. 20 pg. 21 pg. 22 pg. 22 pg. 27 pg. 27 pg. 30 pg. 32
Running Effective Meetings EEBU905
Project Management Fundamentals
Do you feel like you spend more time sitting in pointless meetings than getting any real work done? Do you find yourself thinking you’re having the same conversation in meetings over and over again? If so, this training will help you enhance your team or work group’s productivity through more focused and effective use of meeting time. Learn tools to effectively plan, conduct, and evaluate meetings for continuous improvement. Wed., July 31 Code: 11534 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Parsons-Stulen Bldg., Rm. 101 Instructor: Heather Fraizer $195
(Online)
Grant Writing NEW Roundtable EEBU945
(Online)
Are you in the middle of submitting a grant, doing research, or considering going after a grant? Deadlines are looming and you have a few questions or need reassurance that you are on the right track. Get an overview/ review of grant basics, pointers for a good proposal along with an interactive discussion/feedback on grant application drafts that you already have in the works and research help. Bring a sack lunch, guidelines and applications already in the works or under consideration, or the web address of grant funder and your questions. Beverages provided. Wed., Aug. 14 Code: 11466 11:30-1 p.m. University Center Rm. 214 Instructor: Mary Bevans Gillett $29
Learn the critical concepts needed to plan, implement, control, and close any type of project. Through the use of case studies and project scenarios, you will learn to develop all sections of a project plan. You’ll become comfortable with the project management body of knowledge, and develop a variety of powerful techniques to generate project ideas. Cost is $99. For complete description or to register, go to nmc.edu/ees and click “Online Courses”.
Management NEW Boot Camp EEOU107 Enhance your management skills through this course for supervisors, managers, and emerging leaders. Nothing creates success like a solid foundation. Discover the keys for effectively managing your employees. Find out how to create clear expectations, engage and motivate employees, and increase your effectiveness through use of the DiSC personality profile (included). By the end of the course you’ll be managing like a pro—quickly and with confidence. A UGotClass online course. July 1-26, Code: 11472 Deadline to Enroll: July 5 Instructor: Sally Klauss Cost: $295
Revenue NEW Generation for Non-Profits EEOU108
(Online) Revenues are essential—to keep your doors open and to expand your services. Learn to build revenue streams for your non-profit organization. Discover how to increase revenue from your current activities. Develop strategies for building new ways for cash to flow into your organization. Learn how to effectively set prices or fees. Understand the 20% that generates 80% of your revenue. These are basic concepts that will yield greater results. Get the knowledge to improve your revenue generation and generate a better surplus. A UGotClass online course. June 3 -July 26 Code: 11474 Deadline to Enroll: June 7 Instructor: Fred Bayley Cost: $495
LEED Green Associate Exam Preparation EEOU101
(Online) Acquire the fundamental concepts of green building. Then prepare yourself to take the Green Associate exam and earn the LEED Green Associate credential from the Green Building Certification Institute. The course is intended for design, construction and real estate professionals, building owners, or anyone who wants to develop their knowledge in this area. You will examine case studies of LEED certified building projects, concepts of integrated design, thirdparty verification and the LEED administration process. Kelly Gearhart, your instructor, holds the designations LEED AP B+C and LEED AP O+M, and will answer your questions in the online discussion. A UGotClass online course. June 3-July 26 Code: 11481 Registration Deadline: June 7 Instructor: Kelly Gearhart $695
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Social Media
Introduction to Mobile Marketing
Pinterest for Business EEBU930
(Online)
(Online)
More than half of U.S. consumers who’ve made purchases on their smartphone have done so in response to a mobile marketing message. Analysts forecast that smartphone sales will surpass $1 billion by the end of 2016. Mobiles are changing the way consumers interact with brands and connect to the world. Find out about location-based marketing, mobile payments, QR codes, applications, and mobile coupons. You will learn how mobile marketing can increase your capability to retain current customers and gain new ones. A UGotClass online course. June 3-28 Code: 11499 Register by: June 7 $195
Come get the knowledge needed to implement a mobile marketing plan for your organization. Find out about proximity marketing, mobile marketing metrics, and developing a mobile marketing campaign. Learn how to promote your app on the web, build a landing page for your app, and track usage of your application. You’ll leave with a blueprint for creating guidelines and standards for your mobile marketing effort and measuring its success. Get the knowledge to implement a mobile marketing plan for your organization. A UGotClass online course. Option 1: July 3-28 Code: 12391 Register by: July 7 Option 2: Aug. 5-30 Code: 11502 Register by: Aug. 9 $245
It’s 2013! Your business has to be on Facebook and it needs to be positioned properly for search engines and social search. In this class, you will learn: • How to setup/rebrand your fan page • Basic navigation of the page • Posting techniques that will get you noticed • Where critical keywords for your business need to be placed • How to integrate Twitter, YouTube & Pinterest to your page • How to create a “look” for your social brand • And posting techniques that will get your business extra exposure Great for businesses that already have a page and those that need one. Wed., June 19 Code: 11498 1-4 p.m., University Center Rm. 205 Instructor: Michelle Corteggiano $69
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(Online) Nearly everyone is carrying a smartphone these days. Smart organizations across the globe are investing in building cellphone apps for their businesses. In this four-week course, we will provide you with step-by-step instructions on how non-technical users can build, deploy and market smartphone applications across Android, iPhone and Blackberry platforms. Ideal for business owners and executives who want to understand how smartphone applications can be inexpensively built, and also for technical users who want to understand how to quickly deploy smartphone applications. A UGotClass online course. July 1-26 Code: 11500 Register by: July 7 $245
EEOU105
Mobile Marketing Certificate EEOU106
(Online) Bundle the three courses above, save $90, and upon successful completion, you will receive a certificate of achievement in Mobile Marketing. You will also receive 3.8 Continuing Education Units (CEUs) from LERN. A UGotClass online certificate. June 3-Aug. 30 Code: 11504 Register by: June 7 Bundle all 3 Mobile Marketing courses for $595
WITH US ONLINE!
Facebook for Business: Creating a Fan Page EEBU929
Creating Cell Phone Apps for Your Business EEOU104
Advanced Mobile Marketing
STAY CONNECTED
Pinterest came out of nowhere and it is now the big rage. People LOVE photos! Retail businesses who adopt this tool early have a unique opportunity to explode sales. You will learn: • What Pinterest is • The Pinterest demographic • How to set up your account for highest visibility to search engines, as well as social search (SEO) • Basic navigation of the site • How to connect Pinterest to your Fa c e b o o k f a n p a g e a n d yo u r website • How to market your products on Pinterest Tailored for retail businesses. Wed., May 22, 1-4 p.m. Code: 12384 University Center Rm. 205 Instructor: Michelle Corteggiano $69
EEOU103
f w f
nmc.edu/ees
Online Courses —It’s Time to Try One
www.nmc.edu/ees click “online classes” Getting Started There are a couple ways to get started: • Online through a registration link • Directly through NMC-EES The course description will let you know if registering directly online is an option. If not, call (231) 995-1700 to register. Either way, you will get an e-mail follow-up with details about getting your password and starting your course. How It Works You’ll find course readings, video clips, recorded presentations, and links for additional information. You can ask questions while interacting with other students and your instructor on discussions boards. You can also take quizzes along the way to see if you are understanding the material.
Course Fees Start at Just $99
Learn Anytime, Anywhere Comprehensive 4 and 6 week sessions Expert instructors lead each course Courses start each month Available anytime day or evening from any computer Certificate Programs available
Over 200 Professional and Enrichment topics www.nmc.edu/ees
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Continuing Education Combat PTSD— The Facts and the Future EEBU936 What is Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)? What do we know about it today? How can it be managed? Join LTC (retired) Linda Fletcher, Army Nurse Corps officer, for an up-to-date look at PTSD and the ways it plays out in individual lives with persistent symptoms leading to a wide variety of physical, emotional, social, and spiritual problems. Learn how combat-related trauma has been managed over time and how today we are changing our approach to PTSD treatment. Designed for those in helping professions, families, and those with PTSD. 2 Tues., June 18 & 25 Code: 11511 6:30-8:30 p.m. University Center Rm. 209 Instructor: Linda Fletcher $35
Teaching with Poetry
EEBU935
Kids respond to poetry, and its ability to inspire and speak to contemporary life makes poetry a versatile teaching tool. As a middle-school or high-school teacher, you may not be confident about “decoding” poetry or know how to incorporate poetry into your lessons. Get strategies for reading and discussing poems and using them to teach a variety of subjects. You will walk away with one readyto-use lesson, ideas for several more, and a list of further resources. Bring a notebook and your questions. 3 SBCEUs (now known as SCECH) are in process. Wed., June 26 Code: 11507 9 a.m.-12:15 p.m. University Center Rm. 216 Instructor: Teresa Scollon $45
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Literacy through NEW Photography—Two-Day Workshop—for K-12 Teachers, Community Educators EEBU948 Discover the international “LTP” program that encourages students to explore their world through photography and writing. Led by the coauthor of Literacy and Justice through Photography and director of LTP at Duke University, learn ways to use photography and writing as a tool for increasing students’ critical thinking, self-expression, and personal involvement in school. The hands-on workshop provides opportunities for reading and shooting photographs, working with memory maps and visual alphabets, engaging in writing activities and imagery, and creating photographs in NMC’s darkroom. You’ll work with digital and film photography and be able to plan a project to implement in your own classroom or organization. Box lunches included both days. Includes $25 text available in class. 12 SCECH hours will be available (formerly SB-CEUs). Thurs. & Fri., Code: 11458 June 20 & 21, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Scholars Hall Rm. 32 Instructor: Katie Hyde, Ph.D. Cost: $225
Careers and Transitions Certified Nurse Assistant Training Program EEBU896 Prepare to enter the field of allied health by becoming a nurse assistant. The training prepares you to sit for the State of Michigan Nurse Aide Competency Evaluation Test to receive a Certified Nurse Assistant endorsement. The 128-hour program consists of classroom (includes 8 hours of dementia training) labs, and 32 hours of clinical placement. Two evenings each week plus Saturdays provide your classroom and lab skills sessions followed by clinicals which will be completed in two Saturday and Sunday shifts. Prospective students must register for and attend a 90-minute free information session where complete details and enrollment materials will be available. Find additional information and program cost at www. nmc.edu/cna. The next training will take place Sept. 25-Nov. 10, 2013. To begin: register for a free Information Session— Option 1: Tues., Code: 11513 Aug. 13, 5:30-7 p.m. University Center Rm. 209 Code: 11514 Option 2: Tues., Aug. 20, 5:30-7 p.m. University Center Rm. 209 Free of charge, but pre-registration required
Continuing Education Units (CEUs) are offered by NMC for most professional development and computer courses. To receive CEUs, please fill out a CEU request no later than the day of the last class period, attend all sessions, and complete a signed feedback form. Requests are processed through the NMC Extended Education office at a fee of $10 per course. CEU certificates are mailed within 30 days.
Dementia Care
NEW
Home Inspection Training
(Online) EEOU109
(Online)
As baby boomers age, the 21st century workforce is challenged to care for an exponentially growing population of persons with dementia. This course provides essential knowledge and understanding about neurological diseases that affect cognition and memory, and practical application of effective skills for supporting persons with dementia. Nearly all disciplines benefit from expertise of Dementia Care Specialists, as do families of persons with dementia. Come away with increased knowledge in how to care for persons with dementia. Expertise in this growing area of human services also enhances your resume. A UGotClass online course. June 3-July 26 Code: 11476 Deadline to enroll: June 7 Instructor: Pamela K. Atwood Cost: $495
Prepare for a career as a home inspector. NMC is pleased to announce a partnership with Carson Dunlop to bring their comprehensive 10-course training program to our area. Endorsed by the American Society of Home Inspectors, the series provides the technical skills and expertise needed to succeed in the Home Inspection field. Each online course includes a technical mentor, textbooks and online course materials. The courses can be taken in any order and include: Air Conditioning, Heating, Plumbing, Exterior, Electrical, Structure, Insulation and Interior, Roofing, along with communication and professional practice. For details, please go to www.nmc.edu/ees and search for :home inspection training” or call 231-995-1700. Cost is $425 per course.
Fundamentals of Real Estate—Comprehensive Study EEOT101
Introduction to Voiceovers EEBU795
(Online) Learn the fundamentals of real estate on your own time and at your own pace with this comprehensive online course. Successful completion will satisfy the education requirement and qualifies you to take State of Michigan Real Estate Salesperson’s License exam. Topics include contracts, liens, title and title transfer, leasing, land use and taxation, Michigan law, Civil Rights and fair housing, the Americans with Disabilities Act, finance, and more. In addition to the 40-hour pre-license course the comprehensive package includes the MathMasters and MI Exam Prep course. Course includes the text, Michigan Real Estate: Principles and Practices, textbook. Registration is completed online only. For more information or to register, go to nmc.edu/ees and search for “real estate” or call (231) 995-1700. $299
Do people tell you that you have a great voice? Do you find yourself listening to your favorite audio book, commercial or cartoon character and thinking, “I could do that”? This fun and empowering two-hour introductory workshop, taught by a professional voice actor, explains the different types of voiceovers and what tools are needed in order to find success in the industry. You’ll be coached as you perform and record a real voiceover script so that you can receive a professional voiceover evaluation later. Leave with the knowledge necessary to help you decide if this is something you’d like to pursue. Thurs., June 13 Code: 12413 6-8 p.m., Oleson Center Rm. A Instructor: Bob Puthoff $45
Logic Pro 101— Apple Certification EEBU934 Learn the primary features of Logic Pro software in this 3-day workshop designed to enhance your music production skills and prepare you for the Level I Apple Certification Exam. Learn to generate a customized audio and midi configuration and create songs using Logic Pro’s comprehensive array of software instruments, Apple Loops, and DSP effects. Indepth lessons cover MIDI and audio recording, streamlined editing and arrangement techniques, user defined key commands, automation, and mixing. To take the course, you need basic knowledge of Mac OS X and audio terminology. Cost includes the Official Apple Training Course Book and one certification exam. Testing is scheduled at the end of the 3rd day. Details at nmc.edu/apple. Class breaks for lunch on your own. Option 1: Thurs/Fri/Sat May 30, 31, & June 1 Code: 12341 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Option 2: Mon/Tues/Wed Aug. 12-14, Code: 11516 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Instructors: Steve Quick & Mike Hunter University Center Rm. 12 $1200 each option
NMC is an Apple Authorized Training Center NMC is now a licensed Apple Authorized Training Center (AATC) offering music production training sessions for certification in Logic Pro I and Logic Pro Advanced. Academic Audio Tech training is also available with a degree in Audio Technology. Details at nmc.edu/apple or contact Steve Quick (231) 995-1716.
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Level 1 & 2 Kayak Instructor Certification Exam EEBU938
Northwest Michigan Business Atlas helps businesses find the resources they need. From business plans to financial projections, hiring new employees to getting financing, help is out there. The Business Atlas makes it easy to get direct links to services. Visit www.BusinessAtlas.org
Kayak Instructor Development Workshop EEBU937 The American Canoe Association (ACA) Kayak Instructor Development Workshop introduces you to kayak instruction and provides opportunities to practice skills necessary to pass an ACA Level 1 and 2 Instructor Certification Evaluation. The workshop covers general kayaking knowledge and techniques essential for recreational, river, and sea kayaks. Learn various teaching methods and effective skill demonstrations preparing you to teach beginning paddlers. Price includes ACA Instructor Manual and Instructor Guides. Bring a sack lunch, kayak with floatation and sprayskirt, paddle, PFD, appropriate clothing, and whistle. Course pre-requisites: • previous lessons covering paddle strokes and rescues • paddling experience • current member of the American Canoe Association (www.aca.org) ACA Level 1& 2 Instructor Certification Exam is offered June 22, 2013. Sat. & Sun., June 1 & 2 Code: 12407 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Great Lakes Campus Rm. 101 Instructor: Sam Crowley $250
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The American Canoe Association (ACA) Instructor Certification Exam assesses your ability on and off water, skill modeling, kayaking skills (including knowledge, personal skills and experience) and basic leadership skills. Other areas assessed include professionalism, attitude, and physical fitness. Staff presentations provide continued training and professional growth. Candidates must have taken the Kayak Instructor Development Workshop and be a member of the American Canoe Association (www. aca.org). Bring a sack lunch, kayak with floatation and sprayskirt, paddle, PFD, appropriate clothing, wetsuit, whistle, pump, tow belt, and stirrup. Sat., June 22 Code: 12409 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Great Lakes Campus Rm. 101 Instructor: Sam Crowley $100
Small Business/ Entrepreneur Get the skills and expertise you need to finance, market, and manage your business endeavor with short, information-packed courses. NMC partners with area business people to bring you upto-date information and skills.
Small Business accounting QuickBooks classes are on pg. 26
Business Start-Up NEW Bootcamp EESB102 Starting a business can be exciting, but it’s also challenging and can seem daunting. Explore the essential parts of starting a business including how a new business fits into your own personal situation and assessing all of the risks and costs involved. Recognize the requirements needed to start a new business, from knowing if your concept is viable, to developing a thorough written business plan, to finding appropriate sources of funding. Using practical examples of small business success, this fast-paced course considers all of the issues facing a first time entrepreneur. Fri., June 21 Code: 11518 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 224 (2600 Aero Park Dr.) Instructor: Chris Wendel $59
The Business of Art EEBU807 Are you passionate about creating crafts, artwork or other marketable products? Do you want to sell your items, but are unsure how to start? Let a seasoned artisan show you some of the basics of starting your own art business. Discover the ins and outs of marketing your work, including where to sell your craft or product, how to cultivate customer rapport, pricing your work, and more. Whether you are a hobbyist or an artisan, this is a good way to get started. Even seasoned veterans will learn a tip or two to take home and implement this season. Thurs., May 23 Code: 12405 6-9 p.m., University Center Rm. 213 Instructor: Charles St. Charles $39
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Earn a Small Business Entrepreneur Certificate Get started on the right track in planning your own business with a collection of classes and workshops designed to help you be successful. NMC Extended Education offers a Small Business Entrepreneur Certificate that highlights essential skills for the entrepreneur. Four core areas provide the basics: business start-up, finance management, customer service, and marketing; plus three electives allowing you to tailor the certificate to enhance the skills you need most. To get started, you are asked to complete a free enrollment form. A detailed brochure and enrollment information is available from the EES office (231) 995-1700 or at nmc.edu/ees. Core courses offered this term: • Business Start-Up Bootcamp pg. 22 • Intro to QuickBooks pg. 26
Start Your Own Consulting Practice
(Online) From start-up to taxes, learn the process of starting and operating a consulting practice, including licensing, legalities, record-keeping, and tax issues. Cost is $99. For complete description and to register, go to www.nmc.edu/ees and click “Online Courses.”
Did Your Business Improve After Taking Our Classes? Share & Post It With Us On Facebook! Search For: Northwestern Michigan College Extended Education
Computer Mobile Technology Getting the Most Out of Your iPad EEBC302 The Apple iPad brings lightweight mobile computing that extends beyond the convenience of a laptop. See how iPads and iPhones can interact and increase your access to work, entertainment, information, and family. In this hands-on session, you’ll discover what it can do to replace your PC, how to access remote data, and download and use applications. Learn about connection like as Bluetooth, WiFi and 3G, and how they improve your access to information, music, videos and the world. Thurs., July 25 Code: 11536 1-4 p.m. University Center Rm. 213 Instructor: Steve Stanton $39 ($33 with LIFE Discount)
Getting the Most out of Your iPhone
EEBC300
Explore the ins and outs of the iPhone. Learn how to use it as your calendar, your address book, your computer, and even your personal assistant. From the basics of identifying function buttons and settings to using Safari to access the internet and everything in between, you’ll discover tips and techniques to get the most out of this powerful smart phone. Bring your iPhone to class for handson experience. Thurs., July 18 Code: 11537 1-4 p.m. University Center Rm. 213 Instructor: Steve Stanton $39 ($33 with LIFE Discount)
Microsoft Office Programs Introduction to Word Processing: Microsoft Word EEBC249 If you are new to word processing, or want to update your skills, learn to use MS Word tools for an easier, faster, and more efficient way to create professional looking documents. Discover how editing and formatting tools are at your fingertips as you work with the toolbar ribbon. Leave with the skills to create a document, format, change styles and fonts, cut/ paste, import text, and edit a document with confidence. Mon/Tues/Wed Code: 11538 Aug. 5-7, 1-4 p.m. University Center Rm. 205 Instructor: Diane Kimmel $129 (includes text)
Intermediate Word EEBC156 At this level, you are comfortable with the basics of MS Word, but want to take advantage of the real power of this software. Learn to use Quick Styles and Document Themes to quickly change the appearance of text, tables, and graphics throughout the entire document. Use Building Blocks to assemble documents from frequently used or predefined content such as disclaimer text, pull quotes, sidebars, cover pages, and more. Create templates, use mailing features, and save documents in PDF and other formats so others can read and access your work and much more. Thurs. & Fri. Code: 11543 Aug. 8 & 9, 1-4 p.m. University Center Rm. 205 Instructor: Maggie Shaughnessy $85, includes text
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Cool Tools for Microsoft Word
EEBC316
Proficiency in using Microsoft Word is essential in a competitive job market. Distinguish yourself with the powerful skills gained in this workshop. Learn how to stylize and compare text formatting as you create, organize, and format your document to a specific audience. Improve your production speed as you learn shortcuts and hotkeys for popular menu items. Discover powerful printing options that will speed up and enhance the printing process. You will also learn how to save documents as web pages and insert hyperlinks. Wed., May 29, 1-4 p.m. Code: 12439 University Center Rm. 08 Instructor: Maggie Shaughnessy $39
Word Proficiency: Tables and Graphics with Style EEBC317 Distinguish yourself in the workplace with the powerful skills gained in this workshop. Learn to create and format tables, convert tables to text, apply and modify table styles, sort and split data within tables, and modify all table aspects. You will also learn how to insert graphics and clip art, modify and resize graphics, create and modify a diagram, and graphically format texts. Wed., June 5, 1-4 p.m. Code: 12440 University Center Rm. 08 Instructor: Maggie Shaughnessy $39
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Introduction to Spreadsheets: Microsoft Excel EEBC250
Word Proficiency: Templates, Mailings, Macros, and More EEBC318
Learn the basic fundamentals of Excel and the secrets behind writing powerful formulas including relative and absolute references; using functions; formatting data; moving, copying, inserting, and deleting ranges; previewing and printing worksheets; sorting and analyzing data; and setting print titles and page breaks. Discover dozens of shortcuts for setting up fully formatted worksheets quickly and efficiently. Option 1: 3 Tues. Code: 12444 June 4-18; 1-4 p.m. University Center Rm. 205 Instructor: Jane Pearsall Opt. 2: Mon/Tues/Wed Code: 11585 Aug. 5-7; 9 a.m.-noon University Center Rm. 205 Instructor: Diane Kimmel $129 each option (includes text)
Distinguish yourself with the powerful skills gained in this workshop. Learn how to create documents from a template, create your own templates, use building blocks organizer to work with commonly used document elements, and learn how to passwordprotect your documents. You will also learn how to use the mailing tab to create form letters, recipient lists, and sort and filter records. Using macros will help you record and run automated tasks. Managing document revisions helps you track changes while you edit; review revisions; and insert, print, and delete comments. Wed., June 12 Code: 12441 1-4 p.m. University Center Rm. 08 Instructor: Maggie Shaughnessy $39
Introduction to Database: Microsoft Access EEBC161 Learn the basic skills to get started with the construction of a relational database in Microsoft Access. You will learn to create and work with tables, forms, and reports; use queries; and create and maintain a database. Includes text. A working knowledge of Windows and basic keyboarding skills are required. 4 Thurs., Code: 12442 May 30-June 20, 9 a.m.-noon University Center Rm. 205 Instructor: Tina Norris Fields $165, includes text
Intermediate Excel
EEBC261
Build on previous knowledge and learn database management skills in Microsoft Excel 2010. Discover how to maintain and manage lists of data; sort and filter information; use built-in templates to produce sale invoices, purchase orders, and expense reports. Create 3-D formulas to link worksheets and use styles and themes. Learn to insert hyperlinks, publish a worksheet as a Web page, and send worksheets via email. Advanced chart formatting and graphic elements in charts are presented. Prerequisite: a working knowledge of the material described in Introduction to Spreadsheets: Microsoft Excel. Thurs. & Fri., Aug. 8 & 9 Code: 11544 9 a.m.-noon University Center Rm. 205 Instructor: Maggie Shaughnessy $85, includes text
Beyond the Basics— Microsoft Excel Get the skills you need with these courses designed for Excel users. Enroll in both classes below and save $5 on each.
Excel: Formatting Worksheets, Charts, and Graphics EEBC165 Are you bored with sleepy spreadsheets that all look the same? Tired of not getting your information across? Learn the ABC’s of using charts, graphs, fonts, borders, shading, and more to produce spreadsheets that communicate better and really get attention. Discover five formatting guidelines that apply to any worksheet. Leave with a pack of professional tips for brilliant, distinctive output every time, on every worksheet. Basic Excel skills required. Code: 12446 Tues., May 21 1-4 p.m., University Center Rm. 08 Instructor: Maggie Shaughnessy $39 ($34 if taking both 1-day Excel courses)
Excel: Sorting, Filters, and Pivot Tables EEBC247 Pivot tables and these other advanced features of Microsoft Excel are perfect if you create lists of information like inventories or download data from a database. Learn how to take large amounts of data and quickly pivot it into useful reports. Understand how to use Excel’s built in sorting, filtering, and pivot table features without difficulty and start using them immediately to more easily manage your large amounts of data. Tues., May 28 Code: 12447 1-4 p.m., University Center Rm. 08 Instructor: Jane Pearsall $39 ($34 if taking both 1-day Excel courses)
Creating Email Newsletters with Microsoft Publisher
EEBC309
Save time and money as you discover how Microsoft Publisher can help you create and send attractive, high quality, and engaging email communications. Using Publisher, you will learn to develop newsletters, promotional emails and e-vites for events. You’ll also see demonstrations of how to customize templates to keep your communications clear, effective, and consistent with your business image. Tues., June 4 Code: 12453 6-9 p.m., University Center Rm. 206 Instructor: Elizabeth Sonnabend $45
Earn a Certificate in Computer Skills Complete a well-rounded collection of computer courses used in office settings and earn a Continuing Education Certificate in Computer Skills. The 75-hour program consists of eight short, concentrated core courses in the areas of word processing, spreadsheets, database or PowerPoint, file management, and the Internet, plus at least one elective and an integrative course. Students with a strong background may receive competency credit for up to two courses. Brochure and enrollment information is available from NMC Extended Education at (231) 995-1700 or at www. nmc.edu/ees.
Basic Computer Skills Introduction to Computers and Windows EEBC148 Designed for beginners, this course leads you through basic computer skills, the keyboard, and mouse operations. Become familiar with the desktop, icons, and menu system. Learn to adjust settings, create files and folders, and use shortcuts. You’ll also be introduced to a variety of accessories. This course, or equivalent knowledge, is needed for all other computer courses. Mon.-Thurs. Code: 11545 June 24-27, 9 a.m.-noon University Center Rm. 205 Instructor: Diane Kimmel $145, includes text
Internet Basics
EEBC272
Join in the fun and browse great websites while learning tricks and techniques for effective use of the Internet. Learn to send and receive emails, attach documents, and send photos or even YouTube videos. Discover the convenience of using the web for research, shopping, driving directions, banking, and chat, while learning Internet safety and security measures. Ideal for the new Internet user as well as those who want to enhance their skills. Basic computer skills are necessary. Wed., June 19 Code: 11546 1-4 p.m. University Center Rm. 08 Instructor: Jane Pearsall $39
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Other Computer Topics Introduction to QuickBooks/ QuickBooks Pro EEBC168 Learn how to set up your company on QuickBooks for your small business accounting. You’ll learn to create invoices, receipts, and statements, track your payables, inventory, and receivables, create estimates, and generate reports. Bring your questions about QuickBooks. Prerequisite: working knowledge of Windows and basic keyboarding skills. Code: 11548 4 Fri., June 7-28 9 a.m.-noon Beckett Bldg. Rm. 217 Instructor: Holly Finch $169, includes text
How to Build a Website
EEBC312
Should you build a website yourself or hire an expert? Save time and aggravation as you walk through the steps necessary to construct a simple website while avoiding the pitfalls that commonly occur. Learn how to search for and register a domain name and how to develop and maintain your site to keep it fresh and attract traffic. Discussions include determining content, choosing a web host, and evaluating a variety of free and pay-for-service content management systems. Leave with practical tips and useful information to guide your next steps. Wed., July 31, 1-4 p.m. Code: 11557 University Center Rm. 205 Instructor: Elizabeth Sonnabend $45
Boost Your Computer’s Performance EEBC269
Photo Editing
Is your once robust and vibrant computer sluggish as a snail? Learn how to identify causes that slow your computer and get it humming at top speed again in this hands-on session. Explore several effective and free software programs for repairing and tuning your computer. Develop a strategy to prevent future problems and leave with the confidence to do this on your own at home. A working knowledge of computers is required. Tues., June 4 Code: 12479 1-3 p.m., University Center Rm. 08 Instructor: Scott Johnson $29
Managing and Organizing Your Digital Photos EEBC219
Buying and Selling Like an eBay Pro EEBC236 Sell and buy on eBay with confidence with this fun and practical workshop. Beginning with an overview of how eBay works, you’ll walk through the process of preparing and organizing your account as you learn to buy and sell safely and securely. Discover important tips and tricks which will allow you to find items, monitor bidding, define settings, write descriptions, post pictures, and manage your correspondence, and maximize your success using eBay. Wed., July 17, 6-9 p.m. Code: 11549 University Center Rm. 205 Instructor: Chris Doyal $45
Read more about online classes – page 18
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If you are shooting digital photos, you face the challenge of figuring out what to do with them—how to store, retrieve, and work with them. Learn how to keep your photos organized on the computer, and pick up tips for basic photo editing in this hands-on workshop. Work with file management, naming conventions, digital camera memory, transferring photos, and basic functions of photo editing. Option 1: Tues., Code: 12485 May 21, 1-4 p.m. University Center Rm. 205 Option 2: Wed. Code: 12486 June 12, 6-9 p.m. University Center Rm. 08 Option 3: Tues., July 30 Code: 11553 1-4 p.m., University Center Rm. 205 Instructor: Steve Stanton $45 each option
Intro to Photoshop Elements EEBC146 Learn the basics of Photoshop Elements, a software similar to the regular Photoshop program, but especially good for beginners and for those wanting to work with digital photos. Learn how to sharpen out-offocus pictures, touch up faces, fix red eye, enhance outdoor shots, and prepare photos to send via e-mail. Basic computer experience is required. Tues. & Thurs., Code: 11556 Aug. 6 & 8, 1-4 p.m. University Center Rm. 08 Instructor: Tom Auch $85
Introduction to Photoshop EEBC180 Get acquainted with Photoshop CS6, one of the most advanced photoediting tools on the market (not to be confused with Photoshop Elements) Through demonstration and hands-on practice, you’ll learn the basic tools of this sophisticated program including lasso (isolating and working with any component), rubber stamp (cloning), filtering, and more. The course is taught in a Mac lab, but the software is the same on a Windows-PC; Windows or Macintosh experience required. 3 Thurs., Code: 12491 May 30-June 13, 6-8 p.m. Beckett Bldg. Rm. 214 Instructor: Tom Auch $95
Energy Michigan Energy Demonstration Center at NMC One of eight d e m o n s t ra t i o n centers in the state of Michigan, the center serves as an energy information hub, offering community education, workforce training, and technology demonstration to enhance the collective understanding of the energy issues facing our community today. Visit www. nmc.edu/energy
Wind Power System Fundamentals— One-week Intensive EEVE155 Build and test small scale wind generators as you learn the essential concepts of wind power generation. Learn to analyze the potential for onsite wind power generation and gain a technical foundation for working with stand-alone and grid-tied residential systems. The course provides hands-on experience assembling systems, erecting towers, and operating a residential wind system. The content follows NABCEP’s job task analysis objectives for entry-level workers. Course topics include: • Wind resource evaluation • Electrical review and safety • Site surveys and installation planning • System size and load calculations • Components, towers, and applications • Performance analysis and troubleshooting • Residential wind products, markets and applications • Conservation and efficiency practices Designed for builders, electricians, architects, code officials, construction- and energy related business owners, teachers, attorneys, and those interested in learning about renewable energy. Class breaks for lunch on your own. Bring a notebook and calculator. Mon.-Fri., July 15-19 Code: 11558 8 a.m.-5:15 p.m. Aero Park Labs Bldg., Rm. 102 Instructor: Dave Wilson Cost: $795, includes text and materials
Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Electric Systems Oneweek Intensive— NABCEP Prep EEVE284 Learn the fundamentals of solar electric power systems in this one-week course that will prepare you for the NABCEP Entry Level Exam. NMC’s state-of-the-art Energy Demonstration and Training Center, you will study solar photovoltaic power while examining a variety of solar electric systems. Topics include: • Electricity and safety basics • PV module fundamentals • Hands-on solar lab experience • System components and sizing • Mechanical and electrical design • Analysis and troubleshooting • PV markets and applications • Conservation, efficiency practices • Course review and test prep Who should take this course? Builders, bankers, skilled trades, architects, code officials, attorneys, teachers, or anyone with an interest in understanding solar electric systems. Take the first step on the road to becoming a highly skilled, qualified, professional in the industry. The Entry-Level designation recognizes your understanding of the fundamentals of solar energy and satisfies an important prerequisite for a variety of solar industry career paths and learning opportunities. Class breaks daily for lunch on your own. The optional NABCEP Entry Level Exam is offered on Saturday following the week-long course. Code: 11560 Mon.-Fri., Aug. 12-16, 8 a.m.-5:15 p.m. Aero Park Laboratories Bldg. Rm. 102 Instructor: Ced Currin $795 (includes text and materials)
Optional NABCEP Test— The optional NABCEP Entry Level Exam follows the Solar PV course. Sat., Aug. 17 Code: 11561 8:30-11 a.m. Aero Park Laboratories Bldg. Rm. 102 Instructor: Staff; $120
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Wind Power for Homeowners EEVE133
Grid-Connected Solar Systems EEVE161
Are you interested in wind power and curious about what it takes to put up a wind generator? Through a step-by-step process, discover what is required to install a wind generator at your home or small business. Learn about towers, height restrictions, construction and maintenance specifications, and grid interconnection or battery charging constraints—all required for successful project completion. A guide to selecting and sizing a system to meet your needs is included. Save time, effort, and money in your quest for clean energy. 2 Tues., June 18 & 25 Code: 11562 6-8 p.m., Parsons/Stulen Rm. 226 Instructor: Staff $55
Are you interested in solar energy? Whether you are a homeowner considering a solar purchase or a professional wanting to expand your knowledge, this course is essential. Gain first hand understanding of how solar power systems are connected to the utility grid for feed-in and backup power. Discover how grid-connected systems help offset the cost of installing a solar electric system. Working in small groups, you will work through an actual grid interconnection agreement while learning the essentials of grid related solar payback mechanisms. Course covers one-line drawings, site plans, as well as the application process. Solar Power Basics is highly recommended prior to taking this course. Thurs., June 20 Code: 11566 6-9 p.m., Parsons/Stulen Rm. 226 Instructor: Bill Queen $45
Solar Power Basics EEVE104 Solar energy is rapidly finding an important place in our energy mix. Explore concepts and technologies through discussion, demonstration, and examination of NMC’s solar equipment. Learn about solar electric and solar thermal, and explore how much solar energy is available in our region. You will leave with a much better understanding of how solar energy can be captured, how it is used, and the incentives to motivate you to use it. Tues., July 9 Code: 11564 6-8 p.m., Parsons/Stulen Rm. 226 Instructor: Bill Queen $35
LEED Green Associate Exam Preparation EEOU101
(Online) Acquire the fundamental concepts of green building. Then prepare yourself to take the Green Associate exam and earn the LEED Green Associate credential from the Green Building Certification Institute. See page 17 for full details.
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Creative Arts Discover Watercolor Painting EEAC736 Expand your artistic ability as you explore the wonderful world of watercolor painting. Through demonstration and hands-on practice discover how to create dynamic artwork using the unique aspects of watercolor. Learn the use of a variety of techniques like taking advantage of the white of the paper or the ability to lift and wipe paint to gain the desired color value. Adapt to the spontaneous nature of the medium while learning to control the movements of water paint on the paper. Bring a photograph to use as a reference and inspiration for your painting project in class. Ask for supply list when registering (approx. cost $80). 2 Tues., July 9 & 16 Code: 11478 6-9 p.m., Scholars Hall Rm. 106 Instructor: Adam VanHouten $85 (does not include supplies)
Glass Fusion
EEAC652
Explore this unique medium whether you are a first time fuser or have experience. Learn how to cut colored glass and use an array of glass materials that are then kiln-melted to create one-of-a-kind art pieces. Fashion a stunning glass pendant for a necklace, a glass pin, a sun catcher, and etch a wine bottle cheese tray with knife. All materials will be provided. Tues. & Thurs., Code: 11479 Aug. 13 & 15, 6-9 p.m. Oleson Center Rm. C Instructor: Debra Anton-Coburn $95, includes materials
Advanced Glass Fusion
NEW EEAC754
Fine-tune your skills in this unique medium. Learn how to apply powders to glass to fashion a one-of-a-kind glass bowl. Discover how to create a sparkly, metallic glass and use it to add an eye-catching element to a glass pendant for a necklace. You’ll also make a glass bud vase for giving or keeping as your own treasure. Prerequisite is Glass Fusion. All materials will be provided. Tues. & Thurs., Code: 11485 Aug. 20 & 22, 6-9 p.m. Oleson Center Rm. C Instructor: Debra Anton-Coburn $99, includes materials
Design your own jewelry to encompass any style-and use Northern Michigan materials for an extra zing to your bling!
Ceramic Cups: NEW Decoration and Finish EEAC756 In this short ceramics course, you’ll begin with a set of 3-4 pre-made cup forms created by the instructor on a potter’s wheel. You’ll have the opportunity to decorate, add handles and/ or a foot, apply designs, texture, etc. to these forms. Once the completed cups are decorated they are bisque fired and the final class session is used to complete the decoration using glazes. The glazed cups are fired in an electric kiln and can be picked up on July 3, 2013. Wed., Thurs., Wed., Code: 11486 June 19, 20, 26; 6-10 p.m. Pick up completed work July 3 Fine Arts Pottery Studio Rm. 135 Instructor: Mike Torre Cost: $135
Beading Basics—Make Your Own Jewelry EEAC571 Creating original, beautiful beaded jewelry is fun and easy. Learn the basic techniques through detailed instruction and hands-on practice. You’ll be introduced to everything from wire manipulation to bead stringing and all the lingo and tools to go with them. Put your new knowledge to use by creating a simple and elegant necklace and earring set. Bring a small towel and your reading glasses. All other supplies provided. Tues., June 25 Code: 11488 6-9 p.m. University Center Rm. 208 Instructor: Tonja Carlson $39, includes supplies
Swarovski Tennis Bracelet
EEAC729
Ramp up your jewelry making skills and add a beautiful piece to your collection. Create an exquisite tennis bracelet using your color choice of sparkling Swarovski crystals. Learn how to sew a daisy chain and then add accent beads. Find out how to attach a clasp and how to start a second thread of beads. Leave with a stunning work of art or at least enough of it started and the skills to confidently finish at home. Please bring reading glasses for fine detail work. Tues., July 9, 6-9 p.m. Code: 11489 University Center Rm. 208 Instructor: Tonja Carlson $49 (includes all materials)
HELP WANTED Have a great course idea and teaching experience? We’re adding new courses for fall (Sept through Nov) Call 231-995-1700 for info Jewelry Wire Wrapping
EEAC706
Add a personal touch to your jewelry collection. Discover basic wireworking skills as you learn to wrap small decorative objects (supplied at class) with a variety of wires. We will do three projects each geared to a specific technique enabling you to transform your cherished items like sea glass, beach stones, beads or coins into unique wearable art. Take home several wrapped pieces and the skills to make many more. Supply list will be sent prior to class. Wed., June 12 Code: 11490 6-9 p.m., University Center Rm. 211 Instructor: Deni Whaley $39
Cartoon FUNdamentals— Family Style (For a fun-loving adult and child) EEAC580
Looking for a creative activity to share with a school-age child? Cartoonist, Dick Evans introduces a step-bystep approach to creating your own wild and crazy cartoon characters. Together, you’ll learn to draw faces, show expressions, and enhance “the story” with body gestures and setting the scene. No drawing experience required. Book included. Bring a 9x12 sketch pad (not newsprint) and two pencils with erasers. Tues., July 16, 6-8 p.m. Code: 11487 University Center Rm. 216 Instructor: Dick Evans $35 (includes 1 adult & 1 child)
Drawing I
EART121
This academic course is also open to noncredit students as a joint offering. Learn the fundamentals of drawing along with perspective, texture, line, shading, objects in space, and composition; using pencil, ink, and charcoal. 8 Tues. & Thurs., Code: 11436 June 13-Aug. 8 9 a.m.-noon, Fine Arts Rm. 130 Instructor: Doug Domine $361 (does not include text)
Painting I
EART161
This academic course is also open to noncredit students as a joint offering. We’ll take a formalistic approach to problems in line, form, space, and techniques with emphasis on color. Projects explore several media, especially oils and acrylics. All levels accommodated. 8 Mon. & Wed. Code: 11440 June 17-Aug. 7, 9 a.m.-12:50 p.m. Fine Arts Rm. 130 Instructor: Joan Richmond $357 (does not include text)
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EART171
This course in black and white photography is also open to noncredit students as a joint offering. Learn camera functions, exposure and creative controls, film selection, and develop visual communication skills. Learn black and white film developing, print processing, and techniques for manipulating images. 8 Mon. & Wed. Code: 11441 June 13-Aug. 9, 1-4:50 p.m. Scholars Hall Rm. 32 (lower level) Instructor: Sue Kopka $395 each option (does not include text)
Music Demystifying Computer Audio-Equalizers, Compressors, and Melodyne EEAC722 Audio engineers and musicians—explore the use of parametric equalizers to enhance computer recorded audio including strategies for effective EQ operations. Learn to use dynamics processors including the mysterious compressor. Observe the use of corrective software and find out how vocal tuning works. Class meets in NMC’s Mac music lab where you will get hands-on use of software processors. Class is limited to 10. Sat., July 20 Code: 11491 12:30-4 p.m. University Center Rm. 12 Instructor: Steve Quick $69
Looking for classes on Audio Production? View our Apple Certified Logic Pro classes on page 21. 30 |
231.995.1700
Studio Recording— A One-Day Workshop EEAC596 Musicians, sound technicians, and the curious—discover the technology and techniques of today’s audio recording in a professional recording studio. Through discussion, demonstration, and a hands-on recording project, you will gain skills and critical experience. Learn techniques for mic set-up and line inputs for standard pop musical instruments. You will also learn software and hardware use for recording bed tracks, overdubbing, and base mixing. Designed for ages 16 and over. Plan for an hour lunch on your own. Sat., June 22 Code: 11492 10 a.m.-4 p.m. University Center Rm. 14 Instructor: Steve Quick $75
Be a Better Singer in a Day EEAC712 Learn basic techniques to become a better singer in this summer workshop. You’ll learn helpful vocal warmups, breathing for singing, singer’s tone, diction, and making performance anxiety work for you. Optional: bring in a solo piece, receive instructor tips, and perform for a supportive class. Designed for adults and young people age 12+. The text is Sing Legato, by Kenneth Jennings, available at the NMC Bookstore. Sat., Aug. 10 Code: 11493 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Fine Arts Rm. Rm. 102 Instructor: Kathleen Leach $75, includes lunch
Registration is easy 231-995-1700
NMC Summer Concert Band
EMUS118
You can be part of NMC’s Summer Concert Band program. Made up of community members and college students who play traditional instruments, the summer program consists of three rehearsals and 4 concerts spread over the summer in mostly outdoor venues. You will need at least an upper high school level competency. An audition or interview with the director is a prerequisite to registering. Although there is no charge for the summer program, students need to register through the NMC Extended Education office. Call the music office at 995-1325 to arrange an interview. 3 Tues., June 4-18 Code: 11448 7:30-9:30 p.m., Milliken Auditorium Instructor: John Beery No charge for Summer
Private MusicPrivate Lessons Flute • Guitar • Piano • Voice • Percussion and more Private lessons are available for most instruments and can be taken for personal interest or academic music credit. Please call the EES office to register, 995-1700. Dates, times, and details arranged through NMC’s Music Department 15 half-hour lessons: $345 15 one-hour lessons: $679
5 WAYS TO REGISTER:
Photo I (Lecture/Lab)
Online www.nmc.edu/ees In Person - NMC University Center By Telephone 231-995-1700 By Mail - NMC EES 1701 E. Front St. Traverse City MI 49686
By Fax - 231-995-1708
Global and National Issues International Affairs Forums Gain insight and up-to-date information by participating in this global lecture series hosted by the International Affairs Forum and NMC. Each month features notable speakers—former ambassadors, government advisors, professors, and think-tank people— who discuss topics in their fields of expertise. The remaining 2012-2013 lecture is: June 20 – “India and the Religion of the Heart” World-renowned scholar John Stratton Hawley guides a discussion of the role of religion in promoting peace. All lectures are held in the Milliken Auditorium on NMC’s main campus. Refreshments and reception begin at 5:15 p.m. followed by the guest speaker at 6 p.m. Individual lecture tickets are available through the Extended Educational Services (EES) office for $10 and at the door. Become a Subscriber to next season’s 8 lectures for $125 and receive 16 tickets to use for any lecture(s) throughout the year. Current teachers and students are admitted at no charge. The schedule of lectures is updated regularly on the website at www.nmc. edu/iaf. For more information please call the EES office at (231) 995-1700.
Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Al Qaida: A Revised Update EESA612
The Boston Bombing and Russia’s War Against Islam EESA686
Discover what goals the US had for our surge of troops, money, and assistance into Afghanistan now that the surge has ended. Guided by Jack Segal, a recent senior American diplomat and White House and NATO advisor, explore the challenges posed by the tribal culture and backwardness of Afghanistan and Pakistan, what the state of our military and development aid program is today, and what effect our departure is likely to have on the region. You will receive an update on Al Qaida’s activities and will engage in a debate of possible alternative approaches to addressing the problem of fundamentalist-inspired violence directed against the US and our allies. Option 1: Thurs., June 6 Code: 12449 9:30 a.m.-noon University Center Rm. 204 Option 2: Tues., June 11 Code: 12450 6:30-9 p.m. University Center Rm. 204 Instructor: Jack Segal $35 ($29 with LIFE Discount)
The April tragedy in Boston surfaces again the histories and links of global dissonance. Guided by Jack Segal who served as the first U.S. Consul General in central Russia, consider Russia’s violent history with its Muslim neighbors and citizens. You’ll look at the Soviet Union’s long war in Afghanistan and the incorporation of several ethnic Muslim republics into the Russian Federation. You’ll also review the two Russian wars in Chechnya and Muslim terrorist violence in Moscow and the Caucuses region. Gain insight and new perspectives that can help sift through the complexities of war, terror, and politics. Thurs., July 18 Code: 11584 9 a.m.-noon University Center Rm. 212 Instructor: Jack Segal Cost: $39 ($33 with LIFE Discount)
Has the “Arab Spring” Been Hijacked? EESA688 Two years ago, popular uprisings began in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, Bahrain and Yemen. Today, these countries are still struggling to find a way to democracy. Can the ”Arab Spring” still deliver democracy to the Middle East or has the movement been hijacked by fundamentalists? Will the changes create a better Middle East or more instability? Guided by Jack Segal, a former US diplomat, NATO and National Security Council official, explore what’s happening in these regions and the challenges they face. Thurs., July 11, 6-9 p.m. Code: 11583 University Center Rm. 212 Instructor: Jack Segal Cost: $39 ($33 with LIFE Discount)
Languages Spanish NEW for Travelers EECO314 Do you enjoy traveling to Spanish speaking countries? Imagine how much more rewarding the experience would be if only you could converse with the locals. Learn enough words and phrases to feel more comfortable in many traveling situations including dining, shopping, transportation, and accommodations. This relaxed interactive class focuses on sound, speaking, and reading—just what you need for the confidence to get off the beaten path on that next trip! 2 weeks, Tues. & Thurs. Code: 11494 June 18-27, 6-8:30 p.m. University Center Rm. 213 Instructor: Kristine Dietrich $75
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Spanish NEW for Aventura Travel EECO326 Is Machu Picchu on your bucket list? Ecotrip vacations are becoming very popular. Get the most out of your vacation with a basic understanding of enough words and phrases to feel more comfortable in traveling situations including eco-activities, animal identification, transportation, and medical terms. This relaxed interactive class focuses on sound, reading, and speaking—just what you need for the confidence to travel safely off the beaten path on your next adventure! 2 weeks, Mon. & Thurs. Code: 11495 July 15-25, 6-8:30 p.m. University Center Rm. 214 Instructor: Kristine Dietrich $75
Writing Writing the NEW Narrative—A One-Day Workshop EECO327 Do you have a story to tell? Whether the story is fictional (short story, novel) or factual (memoir) or a bit of both (creative non-fiction), all stories are built the same way. Examine the basic story building elements through discussion and then exercises--prompts that help you start telling your story using a particular element, such as characterization, plot action, or setting. Class meets in a computer lab so we can “workshop” our stories by projecting work on a screen to discuss the strengths/ weaknesses of the exercises. The question we ask of each piece is simply how well does it work in pulling the reader into the story. You’ll leave with a story start (or continuation), fresh ideas, and insights into how to improve your writing. Lunch is included. Fri., July 19 Code: 11496 9:30 am-3 p.m. University Center Rm. 08 Instructor: Steven Lewis $75
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Gift Certificates for any occasion Available for any class or any amount $25 or more. Call Extended Education, 995-1700.
Turning your Book into a Book Deal EECO322 Got a great book or book idea? How do you get New York to agree with you? Learn to navigate the first stages on the path through the traditional publishing world. Writer, Heather Shumaker, provides first hand insight into searching for a literary agent, writing book proposals, drafting query letters, and building author platform. You’ll get a practical overview of what you need to know to transform your finished book, or book idea, into a book contract. Appropriate for fiction and non-fiction writers. Tues., June 25 Code: 11497 7-9 p.m., Beckett Bldg. Rm. 215 Instructor: Heather Shumaker $39
Publishing Your Story on Your Website EESA632 Treat your family and friends to a visual history of your life by combining stories, anecdotes, pictures, and even personal art work—and posting them on the web. The course introduces you to the tools necessary to publish your work on the web. Topics include: creating a template for the website, developing a content outline, evaluating and sorting through content, and working with text, graphics, and color. Prerequisite: basic Windows and MS Word skills. Tues/Wed/Fri, Code: 11580 July 16, 17, 19 1-4 p.m., University Center Rm. 206 Instructor: Mary Bridges $99
Creative Writing EENG221 Joint offering with the Communications Area. Learn the basic techniques of effective, imaginative writing of fiction and short stories. Includes analysis of model works and critique of manuscripts produced by class members. Required text available at the NMC Bookstore (995-1285). 8 Tues. & Thurs., Code: 11424 June 13-Aug. 8, 1-3:50 p.m. Scholars Hall Rm. 205 Instructor: Teresa Scollon $265 (does not include text)
Dance When couples register for a dance course, please provide registration information for each partner.
Social Partner Dancing EEPA392 Maybe you’ve always wanted to dance, already love to dance, or have a wedding or event coming up where dancing is expected. Here’s a Friday night fun answer. Learn to connect with your partner and be able to dance to any kind of music—to listen, lead, follow, trust, and become a better dancer. Explore specific dance styles including swing, jitterbug, slodancin’, and waltz which can be used anywhere from ballrooms to weddings to nightclubs to a romantic evening at home. For beginners and those wanting to develop the next stage of their dancing style. No partner necessary. Wear slippery-soled shoes. Note: couple discount is not available if registering online. 4 Wed., June 19-July 17 Code: 11506 7-9 p.m., Phys. Ed. Rm. 120 Instructor: Mykl Werth $54 per individual, or $99 per couple
Partner Dancing Made Easy EEPA339
Yoga
Become a better dancer! Tired of trying to learn complicated dance steps? Enjoy those summer parties and weddings with a user-friendly approach. In a fun and relaxed atmosphere, you’ll learn basic moves for various kinds of music. Designed for beginners and dancers with some experience. No partner necessary. Wear slippery soled shoes. Note: couple discount is not available if registering online. Option 1: Fri., June 14 Code: 12610 6:30-9:30 p.m. Phys. Ed. Rm. 120 Option 2: Wed., July 24 Code: 11508 6-9 p.m. Phys. Ed. Rm. 120 Instructor: Mykl Werth $25 per individual (save $7 on second person if registering with partner)
Yoga—Beginning and Beyond EEPA169
The Wedding Dance
EEPA313
Congratulations, someone’s getting married! Oh, no—you need a dance lesson! This one-night class is for the lucky bride and groom, parents, relatives, or even the entire wedding party who need some serious help before the big day. Learn basic moves and how to connect with your partner so you’ll be able to dance to any kind of music. Use these newly learned moves to feel comfortable while still looking good. Wear slippery-soled shoes. Note: couple discount is not available if registering online. Fri., June 21 Code: 11509 6:30-9:30 p.m., Phys. Ed. Rm. 120 Instructor: Mykl Werth $25 each option per individual; or $43 per couple
Sunrise Flow Yoga EEPA270
Yoga works through awareness of the body, teaching balance and integration. Discover tools for greater physical, mental, and spiritual well-being through principles of breath awareness and deep muscle stretching, strengthening, and relaxation. Beginners and those who have been introduced to yoga are welcome. Wear loose, comfortable clothing and bring a blanket. Option 1: 9 Fri., Code: 11510 June 21-Aug. 16, 5:15-6:45 p.m. Instructor: Libby Robold Option 2: 9 Sat., Code: 11512 June 22-Aug. 17, 9-10:30 a.m. Instructor: Staff Yoga for Health Education (1200 W. 11th Street) $139 each option
Yoga for Continuing Students EEPA320 We’ll focus on understanding and controlling the body, the breath, and the mind through exercises, breathing techniques, and meditation training. Wear loose, comfortable clothing, and bring a blanket to class. Students must have previous yoga experience. 8 Thurs., Code: 11515 June 20-Aug. 13, 5-6:30 p.m. (no class July 4) Yoga for Health Education (1200 W. 11th Street) Instructor: Libby Robold $139
An energetic “wake me, shake me” flow of yoga postures arranged in an intelligent sequence, transitioning from one to the next, steadily builds in intensity, creating strength and flexibility while quieting the mind. Learn to use the breath to maximize your potential on all levels. This class is for continuing yoga students and wellconditioned, athletic individuals. Both options 9 Tues., June 18-Aug. 13 Opt. 1: 7:30-8:30 a.m. Code: 11517 Option 2: 9-10 a.m. Code: 11519 Yoga for Health Education (1200 W. 11th Street) Instructor: Libby Robold $95 each option
Kundalini Yoga Fire Series EEPA312 Through a series of dynamic movements, you will gradually raise your Kundalini energy and internal heat to release body tension, clear your mind, and provide an overall feeling of strength, flexibility, and resiliency. The series is powerful but not extreme and can be performed by anyone in good physical condition. 8 Thurs. Code: 11520 June 20-Aug. 15, 6:45-8:15 p.m. (no class July 4) Yoga for Health Education (1200 W. 11th Street) Instructor: Libby Robold $139
Have a Great Photo of Your Own Wedding Dance? Share & Post It With Us On Facebook! Search For: Northwestern Michigan College Extended Education www.nmc.edu/ees
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Pre-Natal Yoga
EEPM105
Yoga for the mom-to-be helps you to connect with your baby through relaxation, breath work, and opening postures. The sessions blend relaxation and gentle yoga movements with a focus on the breath to support a calm body and mind during labor and as a parent. Suitable for any stage of pregnancy. Wear comfortable clothes for movement. 6 Tues., July 9-Aug. 13 Code: 11528 5-6 p.m., Yoga for Health Education (1200 W. 11th Street) Instructor: Margaret Bennett $85
Gentle Yoga
EESA105
Find out why so many have found t h a t yo g a i m p r o v e s f l e x i b i l i t y, strength, posture, and balance, and provides a sense of physical and spiritual wellness. Gentle Yoga is designed for people of any level of physical ability who prefer a more mindful, gentle practice. Wear comfortable clothing for movement. 7 Tues., July 9-Aug. 20 Code: 11586 10:15-11:30 a.m. Phys. Ed. Rm. 120 (Aug. 13 & 20 meet at Epiphany Salon Studio in Acme) Instructor: Margaret Bennett $69
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Yoga for Arthritis and Stiff Bodies EEPA234 Come learn easy, helpful techniques of yoga for arthritis and general stiffness. In this session, arthritis will be looked at from the perspective of balancing the “energy body.” Aside from being helpful for those suffering from arthritis, those who are very stiff from athletics, constant travel, repetitive motion on the job, and high stress can benefit from this special therapeutic class. Wear comfortable clothing. 9 Fri., Code: 11521 June 21-Aug. 16, 1-2:30 p.m. Yoga for Health Education (1200 W. 11th Street) Instructor: Libby Robold $185
Meditation: Beginning and Beyond EEPA251 Part a healthy lifestyle, regular practice of meditation can reduce stress, improve health, boost the immune system, and balance emotions. This class includes meditation and discussion around the awakening and maturing of the conscious mind. Experience techniques and breath work to relax and center your body and your mind. Wear comfortable clothing. Ask for detailed directions when registering. 7 Wed., July 10-Aug. 21 Code: 11522 Noon-12:45 p.m. Meet at Epiphany East (M-72 in Acme) Instructor: Margaret Bennett $79
Bikram Yoga EHF118A Joint offering with the Physical Education Area. The original Hot Yoga, 105 degrees, 26 poses, two breathing exercises, plus heat. Class meets for 90 minutes, three times per week for 8 weeks for a total of 21 workouts on a flexible schedule. There are 26 class meeting times throughout the week with daytime, evening, and weekend times to choose from. Call (231) 3924798 for details. Pre-requisite: good heart health; participants should not be pregnant. Mandatory orientations are REQUIRED for new and returning Bikram Yoga students. Orientation is Wed., June 12 at 3 p.m. at Bikram Yoga Studio (845 S. Garfield Ave., next to Agave Restaurant) – those who don’t attend will be dropped from the course without refund. This course may also be taken for credit. Class meets for 90 minutes three times per week for 8 weeks on a flexible schedule June 13-Aug. 9 Code: 11442 Bikram Studio, 845 S. Garfield Ave., next to Agave Restaurant Instructor: Brandon Kietzman & Staff $179
Chakra Yoga
EHF116
Awaken, move and balance the seven chakra energy centers of your body as you develop greater understanding of their relationship to the practice of yoga. Appropriate for both beginning yoga students, as well as experienced students who wish to enhance their personal practice. This course may also be taken for academic credit. Bring a yoga mat and firm blanket; wear comfortable, loose, layered clothing. 8 Wed. & Fri., Code: 11443 June 14-Aug. 7, 10-11:50 a.m. Phys. Ed. Rm. 120 Instructor: Diane Samarasinge $185
Health and Wellness Backs and Balance EEPH353 Ouch! You probably know that back and neck problems are often created or contributed to by our repeated postures like sitting, driving, sleeping, and doing computer or desk work. But how do we correct these? Through demonstration, activities, and discussion learn basic biomechanics and proper posture techniques to use in everyday activities. The reward can be a lifetime of better back and neck health. Balance is a major player in falls and back injuries so you will also discover simple activities to improve your balance. Bring your spine and an inquiring mind. Hands-on, highly informative, fun! Wed., June 26 Code: 11524 10 a.m.-Noon University Center Rm. 213 Instructor: Carrie Mayes $35
Prep Once, NEW Eat Healthy All Week EEFO478 No time to prepare fresh meals every night? That doesn’t mean you’re confined to order in junk. Get your howto guide for preparing all your meals on the weekend and eating for an entire week—simple, quick, and good for you. See page 7 for details.
Assisting Aging Parents
(Online) Gain insights, tools, and resources to help you help your parents deal with financial, legal, and health issues and much more. This compassionate, comprehensive course gives you the tools, techniques, and insights for this passage. Cost is $99. For complete description or to register, go to nmc. edu/ees and click “Online Courses”.
Dementia Care
NEW
(Online) EEOU109 As baby boomers age, the 21st century workforce is challenged to care for an exponentially growing population of persons with dementia. Get essential knowledge and understanding about neurological diseases that affect cognition and memory, and practical application of effective skills for supporting persons with dementia. See page 21 for details.
Health Education Institute The Institute is a partnership between Munson Healthcare and Northwestern Michigan College that seeks to respond to changing needs of the community, enhancing your healthy lifestyle by providing ready-to-use skills and information.
Qigong NEW Sampler EEPM136 Interested in learning about a system of self-care that reduces stress, increases energy, and brings you much happiness? Easy to learn Qigong (pronounced chee-gong) combines gentle movement, breath, visualization, sound, and meditation to help you feel more balanced, calm, and centered. In this 2-week sampler, discover why Dr. Oz says, “If you want to be healthy and live to be 100, do Qigong.” Qigong benefits people of all ages and no previous experience is necessary. Weather permitting, we will be outdoors. Option 1: 2 Wed., Code: 11526 June 12 & 19, 9-10:30 a.m. University Center Rm. 05 Option 2: 2 Thurs., Code: 11527 June 13 & 20, 6-7:30 p.m. Phys. Ed. Rm. 120 Instructor: Joan D’Argo $35 each option
Pre-Natal Yoga
EEPM105
Yoga for the mom-to-be helps you to connect with your baby through relaxation, breath work, and opening postures. The sessions blend relaxation and gentle yoga movements with a focus on the breath to support a calm body and mind during labor and as a parent. Suitable for any stage of pregnancy. Wear comfortable clothes for movement. 6 Tues., July 9-Aug. 13 Code: 11528 5-6 p.m., Yoga for Health Education (1200 W. 11th Street) Instructor: Margaret Bennett $85
Fitness Total Body Fitness with NIA EEPA285 Mix a little martial arts (tai chi, aikido, tai kwon do), dance arts, and healing arts (like yoga), turn on the music, and you have a fun, dynamic way to get an effective cardiovascular workout. NIA (Neuromuscular Integrative Action) promotes healthy joints and balance; increases strength, flexibility, and circulation; reduces tension; and especially important, it is designed to be pleasurable and movements can be modified so that you work at a level appropriate for you. Wear comfortable clothing. 6 Tues. Code: 11529 June 25-July 30, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Munson Community Health Center, Classroom D (550 Munson Ave.) Instructor: Anna Wassa $69
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Cardio Kickboxing
EEPA441
Want to get in shape quickly and have fun? Kickboxing uses a collage of moves to promote strength, speed, and agility, blending athletic drills with martial arts to create an intense cardiovascular workout. You can burn as many as 500 calories in a onehour class and achieve a total body workout, according to the American Council on Exercise. Following warmups, you’ll work with a routine combining punches and kicks designed to increase mastery and fire-up large muscle groups. Class concludes with a stretching cool down. Bring a yoga mat. 5 Mon., June 17-July 15 Code: 11530 5:30-6:30 p.m. Phys. Ed. Rm. 120 Instructor: Marcie Talicska $59
Gentle Pilates for 50+ EESA569 Continue a practice of core strengthening and flexibility. The workout is similar to what you’ve been doing in Forever Fit. 7 Tues. & Thurs. Code: 11531 June 11-July 25, 8-9 a.m. (no class July 4) Phys. Ed. Gym Instructor: Maggie Quinn $55 (LIFE Discount does not apply)
Strength Training for 50+ EESA489 Each session works all muscle groups to increase strength, improve posture, and provide greater mobility. The 50-minute workout takes place in the NMC Fitness Center. 11 Wed. & Fri. Code: 11532 June 12-Aug. 23, 8-9 a.m. (no class July 26) Phys. Ed. Rm. 206 Instructor: Maggie Quinn $105 ($88 with LIFE Discount)
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NMC Fitness Center Membership EEPA154
Weight Strengthening EEPA152
Get your fitness program on track in the air-conditioned NMC Fitness Center. You’ll find new weight machines and spinning bikes along with a fresh look. There’s always a fitness and exercise specialist available to assist you. Begin with a fitness analysis and instruction in proper use of all equipment which includes weight machine stations, cardio equipment, and dumbbells. You can also receive an orientation to circuit training. Locker rooms with showers are available. Call the center at 995-1379 to schedule your personalized analysis and orientation appointment (required) prior to your first workout session. Enjoy unlimited use during open hours: Mon. thru Thurs., 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Fri., 7 a.m.-3 p.m. NMC Fitness Center (Phys. Ed. Rm. 206)
Optimum physical well-being is achieved through an exercise program that includes cross-training. Aerobic forms of exercise are not enough to keep the body well-conditioned; research shows the need for the addition of weight strengthening to our weekly exercise. This program focuses on all major muscle groups resulting in increased strength, better posture, greater mobility, improved metabolism, and a slowing of the development of osteoporosis. Workout is 50 minutes. 10 Wed. & Fri. Code: 11533 June 12-Aug. 23, 5-6 a.m. (no class July 26, 31, & Aug. 2) NMC Fitness Center (Phys. Ed. Rm. 206) Instructor: Maggie Quinn $119 ($103 with LIFE Discount)
June/July/Aug: $50 Code: 11587 May/June/July/Aug: $75 Code: 11588 June only: $25 Code: 11589 July only: $25 Code: 11590 Aug. only: $25 Code: 11591 Call 995-1700 for reduced prices for NMC academic students
Fitness Center offers Personal Training EEPA450 Need extra focus for reaching your fitness goals? NMC now offers personalized 50-minute training sessions with several highly qualified, certified personal trainers from which to choose. Whether you want to build physical strength, prepare for a 5k or marathon, or need to increase overall physical function, personal training can help you reach your goals. All ages 17-90+ are welcome. Call 9951700 to register for 10 sessions for $350 or 6 sessions for $225. Academic student rates are available. NMC Fitness Center membership required.
For Golf, Sailing, Charter Fishing, Hiking, and more, see pages 9-11 Aerobic Dance EEPA217 Joint offering with the Physical Education Area. Jacki Sorensen’s Aerobic Dance is a progressive program that is choreographed for the nondancer, although you will feel like a dancer while firming your body and strengthening your cardiovascular system. Bring a floor mat. 8 Tues. & Thurs. Code: 11452 June 11-Aug. 8 9-9:50 a.m., Phys. Ed. Rm. 120 Instructor: Terry Tarnow $99
Martial Arts
Summer Tae Kwon Do
Summer Judo
Experience tournament point sparring, ground fighting, partner and forms work in a comfortable, wellregulated setting. Any style martial art or skill level is encouraged to participate. Develop mental and physical discipline, personal health, and self-defense techniques to benefit you throughout life. Foam dipped sparring equipment, cup (for men), and mouthguard required for sparring. Wear comfortable clothing. The only skill you need is the willingness to learn. Minimum age is 16. 8 Tues., June 11-July 30 Code: 11570 5:30-7:30 p.m. Phys. Ed. Bldg. Gym Instructor: Sherri Burford $45
EEPA299
Judo is an internationally recognized sport based on traditional Japanese arts of bare-handed fighting. It is a development of mind and body. Class will be divided according to skill and ability. Wear comfortable clothing. Minimum age is 16. 6 Wed., June 19-July 24 Code: 11567 6-8 p.m. Phys. Ed. Bldg., Gym Instructors: Stephanie Hawkins & Maggie Sperry $49
Beginning Aikido EPE139 This joint offering based on the martial arts of the samurai, teaches balance, safe falls, working with a partner, and self-discipline. Wear a long-sleeved sweatshirt and sweatpants. Minimum age is 16. 8 Tues. & Thurs., Code: 11445 June 13-Aug. 8, 6:30-7:20 p.m. Phys. Ed. Bldg., Gym Instructors: Shawn Denton $96
Continuing Aikido
EPE143
This joint offering provides training that emulates regular Aikido practice in a private dojo (training facility), with mastery of advanced techniques, weapons, and Aikido philosophy. Minimum age is 16. 8 Tues. & Thurs. Code: 11446 June 13-Aug. 8, 5:30-7:20 p.m. Phys. Ed. Bldg., Gym Instructors: Craig Carlson & Doug Zernow $189
Martial Arts for Kids EEPA294
Judo (Ages 8–Adult) EEYP301 Judo is an internationally recognized sport based on traditional Japanese arts of bare-handed fighting. It is a development of mind and body. Class will be divided according to skill and ability. Parents are welcome to enroll with their child. Wear comfortable clothing. 6 Sat., June 22-July 27 Code: 11572 Beginning: 9:30-10:20 a.m. Advanced: Code: 11573 10:30-11:50 a.m. NMC Main Campus, Phys. Ed. Gym Instructors: Stephanie Hawkins & Maggie Sperry $39 each course
Kuntaw I EPE148 This joint offering introduces a martial art which stresses flexibility and agility, rather than power or strength. Using circular strike/counter defense, training includes use of arnis (sticks), basic strikes, blocks, kicks, anyos (forms), and self-defense. Minimum age is 16. 8 Mon. & Wed., Code: 11447 June 17-Aug. 7, 8-9:50 p.m. Phys. Ed. Bldg. Gym Instructor: Paul Vittorelli $179
Adult classes end here. Children’s classes begin on the next page. Call 231-995-1700 to enroll.
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188 learning adventures in June, July, August www.nmc.edu/kids
Register early for best selection! Call 231-995-1700
Designed for highly motivated students to explore an area of interest, most classes are formatted in a week of 4 or 5 half days. One of the 8 weeks, ‘Kids on Campus week’, July 22-26, offers a supervised lunch break (bring your own lunch) and lets you choose morning and afternoon classes for full days of fun.
Classes are listed in order by age or grade, from youngest to oldest. A calendar of all classes is on page 40. NEW this summer: five classes for ages 3-4 Good Morning, Mother Goose (Ages 3–4)
NEW
Purple People NEW Eater (Ages 3–4) EEZA102
EEZA105
Red, Green, Purple, and Pink—the world is full of amazing colors. Stories, games, music and take-home art guide you on an adventure with characters like a white rabbit, a jelly bean bunny, and a silly brown bear. You’ll do the Rainbow Pokey and the Color Crayon March and make things like a fly-catching frog and a flying bee. There will be paints and colors galore—and a Purple People Eater! Mon.-Fri., June 24-28 Code: 11243 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 222 Instructor: Annette Richter $69
Rhyme your way through a week of fun using music, movement, arts and crafts, and your imagination. Use shapes to build a clock tower and have fun with numbers as we explore Hickory Dickory Dock; use your “star baton” to conduct a symphony of music by Mozart; move like spiders as we act out Little Miss Muffet; paint drippy eggs as we celebrate Humpty Dumpty—and so much more. Mon.-Fri., June 17-21 Code: 11242 10-11:30 a.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 220 Instructor: Heather Quick $59
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Bonkers Over Bugs (Ages 3–4)
NEW EEZA106
Bugs, bugs, bugs, oh my! Busy bees, silly spiders, quick crickets, and beautiful butterflies come to visit as we listen to bug stories, sing songs, and “buggy down” to creative movement activities. Go on a nature walk in search of bugs then get creative making totally buggin’ art projects like a spider mask and your very own insect collage. Learn fun facts through lots of hands-on projects, create your own bug rock, observe insects, and have lots of buggy fun. Mon.-Fri., July 15-19 Code: 11245 10 a.m.-Noon NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Rm. 112 Instructor: Shanna Girrbach $69
Amazing Alphabet NEW Animal Adventure (Ages 3–4) EEZA103 Ants and apples, enormous elephants, the octopus and the ostrich! Meet the fun family of vowels—those letters that show up in every word. Silly stories, giggly games, fun crafts, and five fascinating animals help us get acquainted with all five vowels. You’ll go on an adventure with Abby Alligator, discover a hiding “I”, and laugh at the Umbrella Bird’s umbrella. Mon.-Fri., July 8-12 Code: 11244 10 a.m.-Noon, Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 222 Instructor: Annette Richter $69
Big, Beautiful NEW Ocean (Ages 3–4) EEZA104
Over the Rainbow (Ages 4–6)
Jump into a week of ocean life as you discover seahorses, sharks, crabs, and brightly colored fish. You’ll have a splashy time playing lively games like Sharks and Barracudas, making music, and creating something special every day while learning about the ocean. Add finger plays, great stories, and a little science for extra fun. Bring a 2-liter bottle to class to make an “ocean in a bottle.” Code: 11246 Mon.-Fri., Aug. 5-9 10 a.m.-Noon, Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 220 Instructor: Annette Richter $69
Become a budding scientist and learn the magic of color. Work with a variety of materials from finger paints and shaving cream to Cray-pas and glitter. Listen to stories and learn about artists who were wild about color. Sing songs that brighten your world! You’ll have a lot of fun during this week of messy discovery. Bring an art shirt. Mon.-Fri., June 17-21 Code: 11249 1-3 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Rm. 112 Instructor: Brandy DeBarr $69
EEYA122
Kids on Campus week July 22–26 Kids on Campus invites you to participate in morning and afternoon sessions each day. Design your own one-week program for students age 4 to grade 8 by choosing a morning and afternoon class. Slimy Science!!?? Now that’s what I’m talkin’ about!
Morning Choices grades page Welcome to Pixie Hollow Ages 4-6 Discover Dinosaurs Ages 4-6 Amigo Spanish Club 1-3 Mysterious Magic-Slimy Science 1–3 Drawing and Painting 1–3 Project Runway–Sassy Skirt 4–6 Great Electric Car Race 4–6 Say It In Japanese 4–8 4–8 Video Game Creation Painted Woodworking Project 5–8 7-10 Creating Digital Stories
p. 44 p. 44 p. 48 p. 49 p. 49 p. 56 p. 59 p. 61 p. 61 p. 63 p. 66
Afternoon Choices grades page Treasure Hunters-Pirates Ages 4-6 Mousekersize Ages 4-6 Art in the City 1-3 1-3 Inventor’s Workshop Explore the Moon 1-3 Drawing and Sketching 4-6 Create Your Own Website 4-6 Project Runway–Pajama Party 4-6 5-8 Cutting Edge Carpentry Let’s Write Fiction 6-9 7-9 Keyboarding: Type Faster
p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p. p.
42 44 48 49 49 58 59 59 63 65 66
Pajama Party!
I need to add some bedazzle and bling to my wardrobe! Princesses unite!
bring
your FAV
snack
Optional Lunch Break
lunch
July 22–26 (Age 4–14)
If you enroll in a morning and afternoon session the week of July 22, you are invited to join the Lunch Break hour that meets between classes in the Parsons/Stulen Bldg. The kick-back-and-relax supervised hour from noon to 1 p.m. offers time to eat, relax inside or outdoors, and join in recreational options. Junior counselors will help you get to the lunch area and afternoon sessions. Bring a lunch—juice packs provided. (Financial aid is not available for Lunch Break.) Cost: $10 for the week
Code: 11331*
*If choosing Lunch Break, be sure to include code 11331 on your registration form.
Classes meet at Aero Park Campus in the Parsons/Stulen Bldg. or Aero Park Labs Bldg. 2600 Aero Park Drive or 2525 Aero Park Drive in Traverse City (access Aero Park Dr. from Parsons Rd. or Three Mile Rd.)
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July 15-19
July 8-12
July 1-5
June 24-28
June 17-21
Rocket Science (Gr. 5-8) - PM The T-Shirt: Slash It, Scrunch It (Gr. 6-9) - PM Wind Power: Build a Generator (Gr. 7-12) - PM What's Cookin' (Ages 4-6) - PM Dancing Feet Creative Movement (Ages 4-6) - PM
In the Days of Dragons (Gr. 1-3) - PM
Insects Don't Bug Me (Gr. 1-3) - PM
Kid Wind (Gr. 4-6) - AM
Tape It and Make It (Gr. 4-6) - AM
Kids with Cameras (Gr. 4-6) - PM
Adventures of Lightning McQueen (Ages 4-6) - PM It's a Girl Thing: Glittery Jewelry (Gr. 1-3) - AM
Angry Birds in Action (Gr. 4-6) - PM
Lego Mindstorms (Gr. 5-8) - AM
Acting Up! (Gr. 1-3) - PM
Bonkers Over Bugs (Ages 3-4) - AM
Way Cool Science (Gr. 1-3) - PM
Dance Party (Gr. 1-3) - PM
Piano Explorers (Gr. 1-3) - AM
Lego Mindstorms (Gr. 5-8) - AM
Game Programming (Gr. 7-12) - AM
Sports and Games (Gr. 1-3) - AM
Geology Rocks (Gr. 4-6) - AM
Princess Party (Ages 4-6) - AM
CSI - Crime Detectives (Gr. 5-8) - PM
Camp Adventures (Ages 4-6) - PM
Art in Your Secret Garden (Gr. 4-6) - AM
Kid Bloggers (Gr. 6-9) - PM
What's Cookin'? (Ages 4-6) - AM
Mighty Michigan! (Ages 4-6) - PM
Fiesta Spanish for Kids (Ages 4-6) - AM
Clay Sculpture (G. 4-8) - AM
Build a Skateboard (Gr. 7-12) - PM
Wheel and Hand-built Pottery (Gr. 6-12) - AM
Chemistry Kids (Gr.4-6) - PM
Fur, Feathers, and Fish (Gr. 4-6) - PM
Chef School I (Gr. 4-6) - AM
SEW Simple (Gr. 2-4) - PM
The Actor in You (Gr. 4-6) - AM
Piano Camp (Gr. 3-5) - PM
Sports Camp (Gr. 3-5) - PM
Crime Busters (Gr. 2-4) - AM
Computer Programming-Java (Gr. 7-12) - AM
The Science Kid (Ages 4-6) - AM
Kids in the Kitchen (Gr. 1-3) - PM
Intro to Movie Production (Gr. 6-9) - PM
Pop Can Science (Gr. 4-6) - PM
All Aboard Hogwarts Express (Gr. 4-6) - PM
Dinosaur Adventures (Gr. 2-4) - PM
Hot Science: Volcanoes (Gr. 2-4) - AM
Crime Busters (Gr. 2-4) - AM
Kids in the Kitchen (Gr. 1-3) - AM
Doctors and Vets: Dissection (Gr. 5-8) - PM
The Competitive Edge: Sports (Gr. 4-8) - PM
Amazing Alphabet Animal (Ages 3-4) - AM
No classes (Cherry Festival)
Stop-motion Animation (Gr. 5-8) - AM
Kids Cuisine (Gr. 3-5) - AM
Lego Mindstorms (Gr. 5-8) - PM Checkmate! (Gr. 4-8) - AM
Kids Choir Camp (Gr. 2-8) - AM
Under Construction (Gr. 4-6) - PM
Treasure Hunters-Pirates (Ages 4-6) - AM
Hip-Hop Dance (Gr. 6-9) - PM
Happy Campers (Gr. 1-3) - PM
YAHOOligans (Gr. 1-3) - PM
Purple People Eater (Ages 3-4) - AM
Project Runway-Beachwear (Gr. 6-9) - AM
Going to the Fair (Gr. 1-3) - AM
Art, Art, & More Art (Ages 4-6) - PM
Project Runway-Sassy Skirt (Gr. 4-6) - PM
Rainforest Adventure (Ages 4-6) - AM Over the Rainbow (Ages 4-6) - PM
Good Morning, Mother Goose (Ages 3-4) - AM
Secret Science Recipes (Gr. 3-5) - PM
College for Kids weekly calendar
Write a Winning College Essay (Gr. 10-12) - PM
Backcountry Skills (Gr. 7-10) - PM
Rock 'n' Roll Camp (Gr. 6-9) - AM
The Art of Tree Climbing (Gr. 3-7) - OD
Shelter Building (Gr. 1-3) - AM
Recording Studio Techniques (Gr. 8-12) - AM
Meet Me at the Ranch (Gr. 3-6) - AM/PM
Shelter Building (Gr. 1-3) - AM
Dirty Water H2O Chemistry (Gr. 5-8) - PM
Clay Works (Gr. 3-5) - AM
Science Wizards (Gr. 3-5) - AM
Going to the Fair (Gr. 1-3) - AM
Teddy Bear Tea Party (Gr. 1-3) - AM
Art of Drawing: People, Places (Gr. 8-12) - AM
Law and Order (Gr. 7-12) - AM
Junior Counselor: Leaders (Ages 12-15) - PM
Beg. Scuba Diving (Gr. 7-12) - AD
Meet Me at the Ranch (Gr. 3-6) - AM/PM
Art of Tree Climbing (Gr. 3-7) - OD
Use this calendar to create a wishlist and plan your child’s summer classes
Painted Woodworking Project (Gr. 5-8) AM Cutting Edge Carpentry (Gr. 5-8) PM Creating Digital Stories (Gr. 7-10) - AM Art in the Great Outdoors (Ages 4-6) - PM
Project Runway-Sassy Skirt (Gr. 4-6) - AM Great American Electric Car Race (Gr. 4-6) - AM Project Runway - Pajama Party (Gr. 4-6) - PM Drawing and Sketching (Gr. 4-6) - PM The Science of Yuck! (Gr. 3-5) - AM
Amigo Spanish Club (Gr. 1-3) - AM
Mysterious Magic-Slimy Science (Gr. 1-3) - AM
Drawing and Painting (Gr. 1-3) - AM
Mousekersize (Ages 4-6) - PM
Video Game Creation with Scratch (Gr. 4-8) - AM
Art in the City (Gr. 1-3) - PM
Treasure Hunters - Pirates (Ages 4-6) - PM
Aug. 12-16
Aug. 5-9
Glass Fusion (Gr. 6-9) - AM Wheel and Hand-built Pottery (Gr. 6-12) - AM The Catapult Games (Gr. 1-3) - PM Kids Cuisine (Gr. 3-5) - AM
Percussion Ensemble (Gr. 6-9) - AM Kayak to Power Island (Gr. 7-12) - OD The Paint Studio (Gr. 3-5) - AM
3-D CAD Modeling (Gr. 8-12) - PM KinderScience (Ages 4-6) - PM Computer Keybard Wizards (Gr. 4-6) - PM Civil War Kids (Gr. 4-6) - PM Adv. Programming Lego Mindstorms (Gr. 5-8) - PM Watercolors (Gr. 6-9) - AM The Artist's Sketchpad (Gr. 7-10) - PM Art, Art, and More Art (Ages 4-6) - AM 3, 2, 1, Blast Off (Ages 4-6) - PM Game Programming (7-12) - AM Messy Masterpieces (Ages 4-6) - AM Music for Little Mozarts (Ages 4-6) - AM Outdoor Art (Gr. 1-3) - PM Birding Bonanza (Gr. 2-4) - AM
Can You Make It Fly? (Gr. 2-4) - PM
Extreme Sculpting (Gr. 3-5) - AM
Big, Beautiful Ocean (Ages 3-4) - AM
Sharks and Barracudas (Ages 4-6) - PM
Fun and Flashy Fish (Gr. 1-3) - AM
Creatures of the Night (Gr. 1-3) - PM
Robots Rule! Lego Adventure (Gr. 3-5) - AM
Wind, Wings, and Wheels (Gr. 4-6) - AM
Our Shining Moon (Ages 4-6) - PM
Underwater Adventures with Nemo (Gr.1-3) - AM
Adventures in Ancient Egypt (Gr. 4-6) - AM
Create Your Own Website (Gr. 4-6) - PM
Video Game Creation with Scratch (Gr. 4-8) - AM
Trashion (Gr. 4-6) - PM
AD - ALL DAY
OD - ONE DAY
PM - AFTERNOON
KEY: AM - MORNING
Improvisation Station (Gr. 4-6) - PM
Acvanced Rocket Science (Gr. 6-9) - PM
eKidz (Gr. 2-4) - AM
More Glass Fusion (Gr. 7-10) - AM
Chef School II (Gr. 5-7) - AM
Eclectic Art (Gr. 4-6) - PM
All Aboard Hogwarts Express (Gr. 4-6) - AM
Chemistry Connection (Gr. 7-10) - AM
Cheerlieading Clinic (Gr. 3-5) - PM
ARTventures Around the World (Gr. 1-3) - AM
Cheerleading Camp (Gr. 1-3) - PM
Building Animated Worlds (Gr. 5-7) - PM
Water Wonderland (Gr. 1-3) - PM
Brush, Splatter, and Blow ( Gr. 1-3) - AM
Cartoon Fundamentals (Gr. 4-6) - AM
Wonder about Water (Ages 4-6) - AM
Let's Write Fiction (Gr. 6-9) - PM
Say It in Japanese (Gr. 4-8) - AM
Discover Dinosaurs (Ages 4-6) - AM
Create Your Own Website (Gr. 4-6) - PM
Explore the Moon (Gr. 1-3) - PM Inventor's Workshop (Gr. 1-3) - PM
Welcome to Pixie Hollow (Ages 4-6) - AM
July 29-Aug. 2 Bendy Bodies (Ages 4-6) - AM
Kids on Campus Week
July 22-26
This calendar is also online at nmc.edu/kids. That version is color-coded by campus
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Photography Workshop (Gr. 7-10) - PM
Be a Blogger (Gr. 10-12) - PM
Percussion Ensemble (Gr. 10-12) - AM
Art of Tree Climbing (Gr. 3-7) - OD
Wacky World of Science (Gr. 3-5) - PM
Art in the City (Gr. 1-3) - PM
Sports and Games (Gr. 1-3) - AM
Princess Party (Ages 4-6) - AM
Beginning Scuba Diving (Gr. 7-12) - AD
Beginning Guitar (Gr. 5-8) - AM
Teens Love Desserts (Gr. 7-12) - PM
Skills for the Backcountry (Gr. 4-6) - PM
Shelter Building (Gr. 1-3) - AM
Focus on Forensics (Gr. 8-12) - PM
Actor's Workshop (Gr. 7-10) - AM
Teens Love to Cook-Around World (Gr. 8-12) - PM
Teens Love to Cook (Gr. 7-12) - AM
Keyboarding (Gr. 7-10) - PM
Art, Art, and More Art (Ages 4–6) EEYA119 Explore all kinds of fun and messy art in this week of hands-on discovery. You’ll paint, shape, squish, print, sculpt, and glue—and still have time for stories, songs, and movement. Moms and dads: this week of art exploration develops fine motor skills and encourages creativity to flourish. Your young artist’s experience includes collage, painting, printmaking, wood-scrap sculpture, and more.
Take a class with a friend! Send them a link to nmc.edu/kids
Option 1: Mon.-Fri., Code: 11247 June 17-21, 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 220 Option 2: Mon.-Fri. Code: 11248 Aug. 5-9, 10 a.m.-Noon NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Rm. 112 Instructor: Heather Quick $75 each option
Rainforest Adventure (Ages 4–6) EEYA106 Jump into a week of hands-on fun as you journey to the amazing rainforest filled with exploding color and exciting adventures. Each day you will make new discoveries about the plants, animals, and foods of the rainforest as we work with art, music, games, stories, and movement. Make cool animal projects like frog hand puppets, build your own terrarium, create a rain stick, and try new fruits. Every day is a play day—in the rainforest! Mon.-Fri., June 17-21 Code: 11250 10 a.m.-Noon, NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Rm. 112 Instructor: Brandy DeBarr $69
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Dancing Feet Creative Movement (Ages 4–6) EEYA123
Treasure Hunters— A Pirate Adventure (Ages 4–6)
Spin, stretch, walk, slide—your body wants to move. Let your feet tell stories as you explore different kinds of dance like jazz, ballet, and modern. You’ll learn to stretch like a dancer and balance your body as you leap and twirl. You’ll move to different kinds of music as you create your own dances and make up some with the group. No dance experience is needed. Wear comfortable clothes for moving (no jeans please), and dance shoes (bare feet are fine too). Mon.-Fri., June 24-28 Code: 11251 1-3 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Phys. Ed. Bldg. Rm. 120 Instructor: Rebecca Walters $69
Become a treasure hunter as we search for the hidden treasures of pirates. Our adventure takes place on our own ‘island’ where we’ll create a pirate ship and pirate maps to lead us to lost treasures. You’ll make your own pirate hat and glittering treasure chest to hold your loot. Each day you’ll create pirate art projects and enjoy stories and games. Yo ho ho! Climb aboard for a great adventure!
EEYA108
Both options Mon.-Fri. Option 1: June 24-28 Code: 11252 10 a.m.-Noon, Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 220 Kids on Campus week: Code: 11253 July 22-26, 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 220 Instructor: Lisa Bracey $75 each option
What’s Cookin’? (Ages 4–6)
EEYA114
Banana dippers, fresh veggie pizza, peanut butter honey balls, waffle sandwiches…learn to make these fun foods and lots more in this hands-on week in a big shiny kitchen. You’ll stir, blend, measure, mix, bake and taste your way through good food you can fix at home. Every day has a theme and includes a story and hands-on prep. The last day you can bring a guest to a dinner you have prepared. Cooking classes are not appropriate for children with severe food allergies. Both options Mon.-Fri., NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Option 1: June 24-28 Code: 11254 1-3:30 p.m. Instructor: Sarah Wilcoxen Option 2: July 8-12 9-11:30 a.m.
Code: 11255
Instructor: Rebecca Walters $109 each option
The Science Kid (Ages 4–6)
EEYA126
Discover the magic of science! Sid, the Science Kid, asks all the big questions like what happens in the dark? What is a germ? How do magnets work and how can I make ice cream? Go on a nature walk, experiment with magnets, turn off the lights and make shadow puppets. You’ll get the answers when you experiment with real scientific principles to satisfy your natural curiosities of the world around you. Let your imagination run wild as you become a budding scientist. Mon.-Fri., July 8-12 Code: 11256 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 220 Instructor: Brandy DeBarr $69
Camp Adventures NEW (Ages 4–6) EEYA135
Princess Party (Ages 4–6)
Welcome to the great outdoors! Become a camp expert as you learn about the animals, insects, and plants around you. Explore great books, play lots of games, make fossils and nature bracelets, and have fun with a memory game. Prepare for your next camping trip after making a “sit-upon” and some camp clothing. Explore how exciting camp can be at night by telling stories, singing songs, and enjoying camp snacks around the “campfire”. Mon.-Fri., July 8-12 Code: 11257 1-3 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Rm. C Instructor: Jessica Lang $69
It’s a party and you’re invited! Join Snow White, Sleeping Beauty, Cinderella, and more in a week full of princess fun. Make a crown and sash, a beaded necklace and other princess accessories. Dive into a treasure trunk to dress-up in princess glamour! Cut and paste, sing and count as you explore the world of princesses. Mix, measure, and decorate your treats for the party on the last day. Code: 11259 Mon.-Fri., July 15-19 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 222 Instructor: Melissa Tengdin $75 (This class can also be taken in Williamsburg; see page 53)
Mighty Michigan! (Ages 4–6)
EEYA110
What do bears, Native Americans, cherries, fudge, and tall ships have in common? They can all be found in Michigan! Build a bird feeder, create yummy treats from Michigan cherries, and make a sailboat. Find out how to protect special places like Sleeping Bear Dunes. Learn a Native American dance as you explore the stories, facts, and fun found here in the Great Lakes state. Get to know Michigan in this action-packed week. Mon.-Fri., July 8-12 Code: 11258 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 220 Instructor: Brandy DeBarr $69
Adventures with Lightning McQueen (Ages 4–6)
EEYA104
EEYA105
KA-POW! Get ready for a fun week with Lightning McQueen and the incomparable tow truck, Mater. Leave the competition in the dust when you create your own box-car, traffic lights, and dragster t-shirt. Use good teamwork and math skills to find Lightning McQueen after he falls off Mack’s trailer in an exciting treasure hunt. Each day you’ll sing, play games, and create racing-inspired art projects, so wear clothes that can get messy. On your mark, get set, GO! Mon.-Fri., July 15-19 Code: 11260 1-3 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Rm. 112 Instructor: Nicole Mullin $75
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Fiesta! Spanish for Kids (Ages 4–6) EEYA115
Mousekersize (Ages 4–6)
Uno, dos, tres—let’s go! Learn words and phrases as you travel to different Spanish-speaking places. Visit a make-believe grocery store and learn your numbers and colors as well as the foods our south-of-the-border friends eat. Our make believe town has a post office where you’ll send a postcard you’ve made to a new LatinAmerican friend. While learning to speak Spanish, we’ll sing songs, make creative art projects and learn some customs and native culture. Mon.-Fri., July 15-19 Code: 11261 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 220 Instructor: Ana Maria Hopkins $69
Join Mickey, Minnie and the whole clubhouse gang for a weeklong celebration of fitness fun! Stretch, dance, march, and skip while learning about healthy treats and tricks to stay fit. Create crafts, cut, paste, measure, and mix with Donald, Goofy and the others. You’ll make mouse ears for Friday’s ‘We’ve Got Ears, Cheers Party’! Kids on Campus week: Code: 11262 Mon.-Fri., July 22-26 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg., Rm. 222 Instructor: Melissa Tengdin $69
Do you love to sing? NMC Children’s Choir is holding auditions for next school year on June 4 & 6 at NMC for students entering grades K-9. Call 995-1700 for details. Read about the choir at nmc.edu/childrens-choir
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EEYA124
Our Shining Moon NEW (Ages 4–6) EEYA131 Come learn what a special place the moon is! Train like an astronaut and then use your skills to build and launch a rocket, try astronaut food, and construct a lunar rover to explore the moon’s surface. Discover why you can see the moon during the day and the night. Make a model to learn why the moon has a bumpy surface and a face. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 12-16 Code: 11263 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 155 Instructor: Jessica Lang $69
Discover Dinosaurs (Ages 4–6)
EEYA113
Brontosaurus, Triceratops—even dinosaur names are big and mysterious! During this discovery week you will learn fun things about dinosaurs everyday through hands-on projects. Go on a fossil hunt, make fossil prints, and create a dinosaur skeleton. You will even make up a new kind of dinosaur just discovered in this class! There will be time for art, crafts, music, and of course, play. Come join the Dino fun. Kids on Campus week: Code: 11264 Mon.-Fri., July 22-26 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 222 Instructor: Jennifer Hoffman $75
Welcome to Pixie Hollow (Ages 4–6) EEYA109 Fly to Pixie Hollow and experience the wonder and magic of Tinkerbell’s hidden world through art and stories. Decorate a wish box, design your own fairy doll and build her a home in a fairy village. Transform into a fairy by earning your wings and creating a skirt, a crown that glitters, and sparkly jewelry. Then wear all your fairy fashions to a special tea party on the last day. Kids on Campus week: Code: 11265 Mon.-Fri., July 22-26 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 220 Instructor: Lisa Bracey $69
Bendy Bodies: Yoga Kids (Ages 4–6)
KinderScience (Ages 4–6)
EEYA112
Colorful rainbows, sparkly explosions, dancing popcorn, slippery slime—use your five senses to explore summer science. Each day, like a real scientist, you will make predictions, conduct experiments, and keep a visual journal of what you discover. You’ll get lots of hands-on fun as you discover sizzling summer sensations! Mon.-Fri., Code: 11266 July 29-Aug. 2, 1-3 p.m. NMC Main Campus, Scholars Hall Rm. 106 Instructor: Nicole Mullin $75
Art in the Great Outdoors (Ages 4–6) EEYA118 Nature wreaths, tree rubbings, seed pendants, sand sculptures, and stained glass clouds—there is so much for the nature artist to see and do! Create your own marvelous masterpieces as you explore woods, fields, and a sandy beach for a creative art experience. Wear walking shoes and clothes for having fun and getting messy. Mon.-Fri., July 29-Aug. 2 Code: 11267 1-3 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Rm. 112 Instructor: Heather Quick $69
NEW EEYA132
Get moving with a week of Yoga adventures. Each day has a new and exciting theme that combines playful Yoga techniques with stories, art, music, and games. Practice yoga poses to mimic animals and explore the world through the eyes of some of your favorite creatures. Find out how to move your whole body in fun ways to become more flexible, coordinated, and confident. Wear comfortable clothing appropriate for lots of movement and art. Mon.-Fri., July 29-Aug. 2 Code: 11268 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 220 Instructor: Julia Lawson $69
Wonder about Water (Ages 4–6)
NEW EEYA134
See, feel, and learn how water is important to all life. Plant seeds, watch fish, and read about beavers and turtles in a water habitat. Make puppets and create a story about water. Learn about the ecosystem and how animals live and breathe in water. Experience a flood of stories, art projects, experiments, games, and snacks centered around water. At the end of the rainbow, we’ll celebrate with a Great Lakes Water Olympics. Drop in for a splash of fun. Mon.-Fri., Code: 11269 July 29-Aug. 2, 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 155 Instructor: Joan Longton $69
3, 2, 1, Blast Off! (Ages 4–6)
EEYA125
All systems are go for discovery and wonder as you find out what it would be like to be an astronaut! Spend the week exploring spaceships, stars, and planets. View the stars in our own classroom planetarium, launch rockets, make your own astronaut helmet, and even sample astronaut ice cream. Pack your bags for an out-of-thisworld space adventure! Mon.-Fri., Code: 11270 Aug. 5-9, 1-3 p.m. NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Rm. 112 Instructor: Shanna Girrbach $69
Sharks and Barracudas: Ocean Wonders (Ages 4–6)
NEW EEYA130
Jump into the big blue ocean for a week of amazing discovery. You’ll explore wonderful creatures like seahorses, horseshoe crabs, and brightly colored fish. And what about the life of those big barracudas, whales, and sharks! You’ll have a splashy time with music, lively games like Sharks and Barracudas, and ocean art like sea-creature mobiles. Bring a 2-liter bottle to class to make an “ocean in a bottle.” Mon.-Fri., Aug. 5-9 Code: 11271 1-3 p.m., Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 220 Instructor: Annette Richter $69
www.nmc.edu/ees
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Messy Masterpieces (Ages 4–6)
NEW
Going to the Fair NEW (Grades 1–3) EEYB155
Happy Campers (Grades 1–3)
EEYA133
Nothing says summer like a local fair—parades, midway games, fireworks, and more. Join your friends for a week of Fair Fun. Learn how to make ice cream from farm fresh eggs to top your own cherry dessert. Make a mask and get to know about different animals. Sing, make crafts, play games, even create connections to local northern Michigan communities. End the week of fun and games with a parade. Mon.-Fri., June 17-21 Code: 11274 10 a.m.-Noon, NMC Main Campus, Scholars Hall Rm. 106 Instructor: Natalie Hebden $69 (This class can also be taken in Williamsburg; see page 53)
Heigh ho, heigh ho, it’s off to camp we go! Pitch your tent and get ready for a week of fun where you will sing camping songs, play campground games, and of course, eat camp food. Find out how to use a compass, mark a trail, and identify plants—especially poison ivy! Learn how to appreciate and protect the outdoors so that way there will always be a place for happy campers. Mon.-Fri., June 17-21 Code: 11275 1-3 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Scholars Hall Rm. 106 Instructor: Shanna Girrbach $69
Through the imagination of children’s literature and imagery, you will be inspired to draw, paint, print, sculpt and get messy! Using textured patterns, bright colors and fun materials, you’ll create a funny looking giraffe, sculpt a fanciful fish, draw, and paint a favorite animal or pet. You’ll even create a story about your favorite masterpiece. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 12-16 Code: 11272 10 a.m.-Noon, NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Rm. 112 Instructor: Staff $69
Music for Little Mozarts (Ages 4–6) EEYA136 All kids love to make music! Enjoy a week of musical magic as you sing, move, listen, and create. Discover how to use your singing voice, feel the beat in fun ways, learn simple folk dances from around the world, and move to all types of music. You’ll also explore and play many different rhythm instruments. You’ll even make your own instrument to perform in a “class band” and take home at the end of the week! Mon.-Fri., Aug. 12-16 Code: 11273 10 a.m.-Noon, NMC Main Campus, Fine Arts Rm. 105 Instructor: Stephanie Schall-Brazee $69
YAHOOligans (Grades 1–3)
Grow your computer skills in a week of awesome discovery. Using ClipArt and WordArt, you’ll create an allabout-me book. Explore computer learning games, puzzles, and safe websites; be artistic with drawing software; and explore your favorite animals on the Internet. While you’re having fun, you’ll be learning basic computer skills with the keyboard, mouse, and printer. Mon.-Fri., June 17-21 Code: 11277 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 203 Instructor: Elizabeth Sonnabend $69
New opportunities for the little ones!
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231.995.1700
EEYB109
EEYB113
Insects Don’t Bug Me! (Grades 1–3) EEYB119 Are you buggy for bugs? Explore the fascinating world of bugs, insects, spiders, and worms. Go on daily hunting expeditions to locate, observe, count, and collect exciting critters like butterflies, dragonflies, ants, spiders, and worms. Learn to catch them with nets to add to your own homemade habitat. Construct different bugs, weave a web, and more. Each day we’ll focus on a type of bug so you can become an expert. You will never look at bugs the same way again! Mon.-Fri., June 24-28 Code: 11276 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 222 Instructor: Val Domkiv $69
These classes can be taken at Mill Creek Elementary in Williamsburg (page 53) or at NMC campuses in Traverse City: • • • •
Princess Party (Ages 4-6) Going to the Fair (Grades 1-3) Art in the City (Grades 1-3) Sports and Games (Grades 1-3)
In the Days of Dragons (Grades 1–3) EEYB106
Teddy Bear Tea Party (Grades 1–3) EEYB148
Sports and Games (Grades 1–3)
Imagine living in a fantasy world where wizards cast spells and knights defend castles against ogres and dragons. Would you be a queen, a knight, a wizard? Choose a character to role play and make yourself a costume. Would you tame a dragon as a pet? Decide as you make your own dragon. Build your castle and a catapult to defend it. Stir up a wizard’s potion and a puddle of ogre ooze. Mon.-Fri., June 24-28 Code: 11278 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 220 Instructor: Lisa Bracey $69
We’re having a teddy bear tea party and you’re invited! You’ll make fancy hats, invitations, and even place mats for the tea party. Find out where tea comes from and how to make yummy snacks. Polish your social skills and learn proper table manners. Dress up on the last day and bring your own guest (stuffed animal or doll) with you for party games and of course, tea! Mon.-Fri., June 24-28 Code: 11281 10 a.m.-Noon University Center Rm. 211 (Cass Rd.) Instructor: Theresa Mulcahy $69
Fun in the sun—and the gym! Explore new games each day as you learn to play soccer, basketball, t-ball, football, track, and more. Learn the basics from Coach Kenny (Traverse City class) or Coach Grammer (Williamsburg class) and get tips to make it more fun. You’ll practice new skills and learn to play the games. Bring a water bottle, tennis shoes, and plenty of energy. Mon.-Thurs., July 8-11 Code: 11283 9:30 a.m.-Noon, NMC Main Campus, Phys. Ed. Bldg. Gym Instructor: David Kenny $75 (This class can also be taken in Williamsburg; see page 53)
Kids in the Kitchen (Grades 1–3)
EEYB110
Stir, blend, measure, mix, and bake— be a chef for a week of kitchen discovery. We’ll make main dishes like chicken enchiladas and lasagna, and for snack day, made from scratch granola bars and other tasty treats. Try your hand at homemade bread. You will be amazed at how much math you use to be a chef. On the last day, you can bring a guest to a special family dinner prepared by you and your new chef friends. Cooking classes are not appropriate for children with severe food allergies. Both options Mon.-Fri., NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Option 1: June 24-28 Code: 11279 9 a.m.-Noon Instructor: Sarah Wilcoxen Option 2: July 8-12 Code: 11280 1-4 p.m. Instructor: Rebecca Walters $129 each option
Piano Explorers (Grades 1–3)
EEYB143
Get off to a great start playing the piano. You’ll learn the names of the notes, and how to count and play rhythms. You’ll even write your own song. Of course there will be pianos, but you’ll also use rhythm instruments and play fun music games. The camp ends with sharing music—solos, duets, and a group piece. Bring a small rug, pad, or towel for floor-sitting. Class meets in NMC’s piano lab. Mon.-Fri., July 8-12 Code: 11282 10 a.m.-Noon, NMC Main Campus, Fine Arts Rm. 103 Instructor: Peggy Johnson $75
Shelter Building (Grades 1–3)
EEYB128
EEYB127
You’re hiking and your friend sprains an ankle…and there’s a storm coming! You need shelter, but none can be found. We’ll listen to great stories and tales as we learn to construct different types of shelters from materials available to us in nature. If you like forts, and more importantly, like to build them, this adventure is for you! You will work together to build a shelter large enough for the whole group! Bring a water bottle. All options Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-Noon Option 1: July 8-12 Code: 11284 Option 2: July 15-19 Code: 11285 Option 3: July 29-Aug. 2 Code: 11286 Meet at the TBAISD Parking Lot at Grand Traverse Commons (ask for directions when registering) Instructor: Scott Birch $75 each option
www.nmc.edu/ees
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Way Cool Science (Grades 1–3)
EEYB117
The “magic” of science is all around us! From making slime and foaming cups of colored goop to using bubbles to forecast weather…this is science! Science is everywhere—outside, in your kitchen, and in the air around you. Become a scientist for a week of experiments as you discover how plants grow, how bread rises, why pop cans crush, and what creates a gas. You’ll learn how to produce fun chemical reactions right in your own kitchen—with your parent’s help, of course! Mon.-Fri., July 8-12 Code: 11287 1-3 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Scholars Hall Rm. 106 Instructor: Janine Winkler $75
Acting Up! (Grades 1–3)
EEYB118
Do you like to pretend? Pretending is just like acting. Discover the world of theater in this fun, action-packed week. Each day begins with drama games to warm up your creativity. Learn how to act, create a costume, and make your own props. Put together fun skits based on new stories and old favorites. Through hands-on activities, you will learn, practice, and then put on a show for your family and friends. Mon.-Fri., July 15-19 Code: 11288 1-3 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Scholars Hall Theater 217 Instructor: Mark Rozeboom $69
It’s a Girl Thing: NEW Glittery Jewelry and Hair Accessories (Grades 1–3) EEYB153 Want to add a little dazzle to your wardrobe? Create your own necklaces, bracelets, rings, belts and other unique accessories. Learn techniques to make your own jewelry and accessories using beads, rhinestones, buttons, shrink plastic, clay, ribbon, and more! Design lots of unique items that nobody will believe you made yourself. Mon.-Fri., July 15-19 Code: 11289 10 a.m.-Noon, NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Rm. A Instructor: Cheryl Gordon $75
Art in the City (Grades 1–3)
EEYB147
Spark your imagination and inspire your creativity. Discover all the excitement and wonder of the city. Create pictures of wheels, silly buildings, your own store window, and a city landscape at night. You’ll even create a fabric wall hanging. Use unusual household items for exploring art techniques as you paint with acrylics, watercolor, mixed media, and oil pastels. Dress to get messy. Kids on Campus week: Code: 11290 Mon.-Fri., July 22-26 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg., Rm. 155 Instructor: Patti Ramoie $69 (This class can also be taken in Williamsburg; see page 53)
Dance Party (Grades 1–3)
Amigo Spanish Club (Grades 1–3)
231.995.1700
EEYB115
Hola amigos! Unlock the secret club code as you learn Spanish words and phrases you can use every day. See and say, listen and learn about the native stories and customs as you travel to different Spanish-speaking places like Mexico and Columbia. Meet new friends, sing fun songs, and make creative art projects. Exploring another language is a delight—join the club! Kids on Campus week: Code: 11292 Mon.-Fri., July 22-26, 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 218 Instructor: Ana Maria Hopkins $69
If a class you want is full, you can call 231-995-1700 to be put on a waiting list. You will get a call if a space opens or we add another option of the class on a different week.
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EEYB116
Salsa, Merengue, Cumbia—even the names sound like a fiesta! Spend the week in tropical Latin America discovering the music, rhythms, and dances. Along the way you will learn about countries like Mexico and Colombia—a little language (Spanish), unforgettable stories and facts, and fascinating art projects. Good parties include food, so you will sample some native treats. Wear comfortable clothes for moving (not jeans or flip flops). Mon.-Fri., July 15-19 Code: 11291 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 220 Instructor: Ana Maria Hopkins $69 (This class can also be taken in Williamsburg; see page 53)
Drawing and Painting (Grades 1–3) EEYB121 Watercolors, tempera, pastels, brushes, sponges, charcoal, graphite—even the words sound inviting and creative. Be an artist for a week of exploration into the world of color, shape, line, form, and space. From landscapes to portraits to favorite animals, you will capture on paper images around you and in your imagination. Bring a paint shirt. Kids on Campus week: Code: 11293 Mon.-Fri., July 22-26, 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 155 Instructor: Andrew Sias $75
Explore the Moon NEW (Grades 1–3) EEYB151 Ready, set, head to the moon! Learn what makes the moon so special through art projects, stories and games. Test your skills in a special astronaut training program and design your own space helmet. You’ll paint and use storybooks and Oreos to learn about the shapes the moon takes and other intriguing lunar facts. Analyze moon sand and design moon rock models to explore it’s bumpy surface—fulfill your mission, astronauts! Kids on Campus week: Code: 11294 Mon.-Fri., July 22-26 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 225 Instructor: Jessica Lang $69
Mysterious Magic and Super Slimy Science (Grades 1–3) EEYB138
Inventor’s Workshop (Grades 1–3)
EEYB126
Are you curious, full of ideas, wonder how things work? Do you like to take things apart to see how they run? Learn about famous inventors and the things they discovered, and exercise your creativity while you explore the “magic” of inventing. Use your own talents to discover visual thinking and productive thinking while creating an electroscope, high rise bridges, aerodynamic paper airplanes, and much more. You’ll get to be an inventor! Kids on Campus week: Code: 11295 Mon.-Fri., July 22-26 1-3 p.m. Aero Park Labs Bldg. Rm. K Instructor: Janine Winkler $75
Can you make things move without touching them? What is Oobleck? How do you make slime? These questions and more will be answered in this week of super science experiments. See chemical reactions produce extraordinary things—and you won’t believe the magic tricks! You will create flubber, explode a volcano, make flowers change colors and more. Bring your curiosity! Kids on Campus week: Code: 11296 Mon.-Fri., July 22-26 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 225 Instructor: Rebecca Richardson $75
Cheerleading Camp (Grades 1–3)
EEYB142
We’ve got spirit yes we do, we’ve got spirit how about you? Get ready for a week of fun where you start the day by warming up your muscles, including flexibility and strengthening exercises. Learn the FUNdamentals of cheerleading with beginning tumbling skills, basic motions, stunting, and jumps. You’ll practice each day and be ready to show your team spirit on the last day complete with your own set of pom-poms. Wear tennis shoes and bring a water bottle every day. Mon.-Fri., Code: 11297 July 29-Aug. 2, 1-3 p.m. NMC Main Campus, Phys. Ed. Bldg. Rm. 120 Instructor: Erin Lord $69
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Brush, Splatter, and Blow (Grades 1–3) EEYB137 Have fun and get messy with new art projects everyday using your imagination and creativity. Discover your artistic abilities while exploring color, watercolors, chalks, and much more. Make a collage, a tie-dyed t-shirt, and a picture frame to show off your new art. Let your talents run wild with straw blowing and marble rolling art. Parents are invited to the Friday “gallery” showcasing each artist’s work. Code: 11298 Mon.-Fri., July 29-Aug. 2 10 a.m.-Noon NMC Main Campus, Scholars Hall Rm. 106 Instructor: Kathleen Neeland $75
Fun and Flashy Fish (Grades 1–3)
NEW EEYB157
Paint, shape, squish, print, and sculpt fish of all shapes and sizes, including a prehistoric, 3-D model of your own design. Enjoy hands-on discovery with real fish when we print them Japanese style, and explore with fluorescent paint while you’re at it! Mon.-Thurs., Aug. 5-8 Code: 11300 9:30 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 155 Instructor: Staff $69
Water Wonderland NEW (Grades 1–3) EEYB156 Who’s ready to play and learn about water this summer? Jump in and discover why water is so special—how living things depend on it; and why we must protect it. Experience a flood of stories, art projects, experiments, games, and snacks centered around water. At the end of the rainbow we will celebrate with a Great Lakes Water Olympics. Drop in for a splash of fun. Mon.-Fri., Code: 11299 July 29-Aug. 2, 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 155 Instructor: Joan Longton $69
GRASP reading
&
math
summer
program
The Catapult Games (Grades 1–3)
NEW EEYB154
Travel back in time to the medieval days of epic battles, jousting tournaments, knights, and castles. Using your imagination, create a game board with a castle and all the game pieces to protect your castle. Prepare for battle! Bring out your army of knights; rollout the wooden catapult to fling objects towards your enemy, and your secret weapon—a flying dragon. Be ready to challenge your classmates to a match to see who can defend their castle. Ready! Aim! Defend! Mon.-Fri., Aug. 5-9 Code: 11301 1-3 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Scholars Hall Rm. 106 Instructor: Cheryl Gordon $75
Help your child (grades K–8) stay on top of language arts and/or math skills this summer with GRASP—guided at-home programs to help children retain critical skills. Whether you are home or on the road, these easy-to-use lessons go with you. • Affordable • $75 for one; $129 for both • Geared to child’s skill level • Financial aid is available
8-Week Program
www.nmc.edu/kids Register soon while materials last. Download the GRASP flyer at www.nmc.edu/kids or call (231) 995-1700. 50 |
231.995.1700
ARTventures Around the World (Grades 1–3)
EEYB140
Underwater Adventures with Nemo (Grades 1–3) EEYB120
Pack your passport and learn about art and artists from all over the world by doing cool projects! You’ll make silk-painting scrolls when we “visit” China. Japan gives us paintings and fish windsocks. Paint a Swedish dala horse. In Africa, you’ll learn about mancala, and create our own brightly colored warrior mask. Try your hand at weaving which represents a number of continents. Finally, back in North America, you’ll discover handsewn quilts, art, more. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 5-9 Code: 11302 10 a.m.-Noon, NMC Main Campus, Scholars Hall Rm. 106 Instructor: Cheryl Gordon $75
Join Nemo on his ocean journey and discover amazing creatures like clownfish, sharks, jellyfish, turtles, and whales. How do whales jump (they don’t have springy legs) and why do they sing and spout water? How do fish and animals travel deep in the sea? Create and paint foam sea characters, make a tie-dyed tshirt with ocean colors, explore big jaws and stinging jellyfish, and much more. You’ll have a “whale of a tale” to tell about your adventure! Mon.-Fri., Aug. 12-16 Code: 11304 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 205 Instructor: Andrew Sias $69
Creatures of the Night (Grades 1–3)
NEW EEYB152
Discover the mysterious, reclusive creatures of the night, like bats, owls, fireflies, and more! Investigate how they use their special senses to function and survive in the darkness. Use your imagination to design a unique nocturnal animal or insect, construct your own glowing firefly, and assemble your very own Creatures of the Night Handprint Keepsake Book. Bring a paint shirt and your curiosity! Mon.-Fri., Aug. 5-9 Code: 11303 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 222 Instructor: Nicole Mullin $69
Outdoor Art (Grades 1–3)
EEYB122
Design your own marvelous masterpiece as you explore woods, fields, grassy meadows, and the beach for adventurous art experiences. Create castings; work with clay, rock, sand, and found objects in nature to make collages, mobiles, prints, and more—there’s so much for the nature artist to see and do. Show off your work to your parents at the art display on the last day. Wear walking shoes, and dress for the outdoors and messy mediums. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 12-16 Code: 11305 1-3 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Rm. 112 Instructor: Joan Longton $69
NEW
SEW Simple (Grades 2–4)
EEYC111
Want to learn how to sew with a sewing machine? Want to make your own clothes? Do both this week and create a dress to wear! Learn basic sewing skills, work with a pattern, operate a sewing machine, stitch and press seams to create your own cool sundress and tote bag. Hand-stitch fabric flowers to embellish your tote bag. On the last day, amaze your family and friends as you walk down the runway in your new outfit. Includes all materials. Mon.-Fri., July 15-19 Code: 11310 1-3 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Rm. A Instructor: Cheryl Gordon $79
Crime Busters (Grades 2–4)
EEYC101
Be a detective for a week of solving mysteries! Learn what scientists, detectives, and police do to figure out what happened at a crime scene. You will try your hand at fingerprinting, conduct experiments on ransom notes, and analyze hair and other objects using a microscope. To sharpen your observation skills, your team will set up crime scenes for others to figure out. Be ready! On the last day, see if your team can collect enough evidence to solve the crime. Who did it? Both options Mon.-Fri. Option 1: June 24-28 Code: 11306 10 a.m.-Noon NMC Main Campus, Health and Science Bldg. Rm. 115 Option 2: July 8-12 10 a.m.-Noon NMC Main Campus, Scholars Hall Rm. 106
Code: 11307
Instructor: Janine Winkler $75 each option
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Can You Make It Fly? (Grades 2–4)
NEW EEYC112
Do you love things that fly? Learn to take a simple piece of paper and turn it into a spectacular flying machine— a dart, glider, space ring, raptor, and more. Make your paper plane fly straight or do loops and circles. Race your planes against others and compete to see how long they stay up or how far they fly. From the classic dart to the unbeatable super plane, these paper creations will have you soaring all summer. Mon.-Fri., Code: 11311 July 29-Aug. 2, 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 224 Instructor: Cheryl Gordon $69
eKidz (Grades 2–4)
EEYC102
Become an eKid by doing amazing things on a computer! You’ll have oodles of hands-on fun trying new games, puzzles, drawing, and even learn how to paint with a computer. Create a storybook by discovering how to use a variety of cool programs. You’ll also find out how to stay safe while exploring the world of the internet. Mon.-Fri., Code: 11312 July 29-Aug. 2 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 203 Instructor: Tina Norris Fields $69
Volcanoes and dinosaurs?! Oh, my!!
Full-day Opportunity Hot Science— VOLCANOES (Grades 2–4)
Dinosaur Adventures (Grades 2–4) EEYC106 EEYC105
Lava, craters, fire, ash—discover the world of volcanoes and mountains. As a modeler, you will make a volcano, then erupt it. As an explorer, use clay models to see how the sea floor is spreading and being eaten by the earth. Build mountains and discover continental shifting. If you like, make a day of it by enrolling in this class and Dinosaur Adventures, and bring a sack lunch. Mon.-Thurs., Code: 11308 June 24-27, 9:30 a.m.-Noon NMC Main Campus, Scholars Hall Rm. 106 Instructor: Chad Kahler $75
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231.995.1700
Join the dinosaur adventure team as we explore the world of dinosaurs—the biggest, the baddest, the strongest, and the fastest. Build dinosaur models and make dinosaur tracks to help you understand the height, weight, and power of the dinosaurs. Reconstruct dinosaur nests and eggs out of clay. Learn about dinosaur history, why they don’t live today, and ways scientists study them. If you like, make a day of it by enrolling in this class and Hot Science—VOLCANOES, and bring a sack lunch. Mon.-Thurs., Code: 11309 June 24-27, 12:30-3 p.m. NMC Main Campus, Scholars Hall Rm. 106 Instructor: Chad Kahler $75
Birding Bonanza (Grades 2–4)
EEYC113
Have you ever seen a Baltimore Oriole? Do you know the summer call of the Chickadee? Put on your walking shoes and head out to local trails to find our beautiful Northern Michigan birds. Each day you’ll visit a new outdoor habitat and hike to a special place to observe the birds that live there. Discover how to find and identify new birds, learn their songs, and build nests and feeders to take home. Parents will get a schedule of field trips and locations at the first class. Go bonkers over birds! Mon.-Fri., Aug. 12-16 Code: 11313 8:30-10:30 a.m., NMC Main Campus, Beckett Bldg. Rm. 140 Instructor: Joan Longton $69
Kid’s Choir Camp (Grades 2–8)
EEYO101
Do you love to sing? Come join the NMC Children’s Choir staff for a great week of music on campus! Whether you’re an experienced singer or brand new to singing, you will be placed in one of three choirs, based on age and experience. Each day is a new encounter with choir rehearsals and selecting from a variety of electives including: hand-drumming, class piano, class guitar, folk dance, and music theater. The finale is a concert featuring all the “Kid’s Choir Camp” singers. Mon-Fri., June 17-21 Code: 11314 9 a.m.-Noon, NMC Main Campus, Fine Arts Rm. 115 Instructors: Jeff Cobb, David & Mary Parrish, Stephanie Schall-Brazee, & Todd Vipond $150
Classes in Williamsburg at
Mill Creek Elementary Art in the City (Grades 1–3)
In a joint program with Elk Rapids Schools, seven College for Kids classes on this page are offered at Mill Creek the weeks of June 24 and Aug. 5.
Princess Party (Ages 4–6)
EEYA104
It’s a party and you’re invited! Join Snow White, Sleeping Beauty, Cinderella, and more in a week full of princess fun. Make a crown and sash, a beaded necklace and other princess accessories. Dive into a treasure trunk to dress-up in princess glamour! Cut and paste, sing and count as you explore the world of princesses. Mix, measure, and decorate your treats for the party on the last day. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 5-9 Code: 11235 10 a.m.-Noon, Mill Creek Elementary Instructor: Natalie Hebden $75
Going to the Fair (Grades 1–3)
EEYB155
Nothing says summer like a local fair—parades, midway games, fireworks, and more. Join your friends for a week of Fair Fun. Learn how to make ice cream from farm fresh eggs to top your own cherry dessert. Make a mask and get to know about different animals. Sing, make crafts, play games, even create connections to local northern Michigan communities. End the week of fun and games with a parade. Mon.-Fri., June 24-28 Code: 11236 9:30-11:30 a.m., Mill Creek Elementary Instructor: Natalie Hebden $69
EEYB147
Spark your imagination and inspire your creativity. Discover all the excitement and wonder of the city. Create pictures of wheels, silly buildings, your own store window, and a city landscape at night. You’ll even create a fabric wall hanging. Use unusual household items for exploring art techniques as you paint with acrylics, watercolor, mixed media, and oil pastels. Dress to get messy. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 5-9 Code: 11237 1-3 p.m., Mill Creek Elementary Instructor: Patti Ramoie $69
Sports and Games (Grades 1–3)
EEYB128
Fun in the sun—and the gym! Explore new games each day as you learn to play soccer, basketball, t-ball, football, track, and more. See full description on page 8. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 5-9 Code: 11238 10 a.m.-Noon, Mill Creek Elementary Instructor: Annie Grammer $69
Clay Works for Kids (Grades 3–5)
(9039 Old M-72, Williamsburg)
EEYD113
Explore the fabulous feel of clay while making useful and unique objects. Use pinch, slab, and coil methods to create original items and glaze them. Make a clay relief sculpture that is also a bowl, an animal that whistles or rattles, or a vase with a face! Wear comfy clothes that can get messy as you learn about hand-building your very own clay creations. Time for pick-up of finished pieces will be arranged. Mon.-Fri., June 24-28 Code: 11239 and Mon., July 1, 10 a.m.-Noon Mill Creek Elementary Instructor: Lisa Hockin $85
Science Wizards (Grades 3–5)
EEYD119
Calling young scientists! Amazing electricity, invisible magnetic fields, chemistry experiments and edible labs—this week has it all. Explore the world of science that seems like magic, discovering the ‘what’ behind the wow! Each day you’ll explore science with experiments like making glue from milk, building and launching a mini rocket, and making edible gummy drops, just to name a few. Hands-on experiments help you discover the amazing world around you. Mon.-Fri., June 24-28 Code: 11240 10 a.m.-Noon, Mill Creek Elementary Instructor: Annie Grammer $69
Wacky World of Science (Grades 3–5) EEYD120 Enter the wacky world of science that allows you to explore a different science every day. Discover the amazing things chemical reactions can create including glow-in-the-dark slime. Spend a day outside making geysers, tornadoes, and learning about the awesome natural world around you. Experience a week of zany science from growing crystals to bouncing eggs and much more. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 5-9 Code: 11241 1-3 p.m., Mill Creek Elementary Instructor: Kim Schrader $69
www.nmc.edu/ees
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Secret Science Recipes (Grades 3–5) EEYD122
Piano Camp (Grades 3–5)
Have you ever wondered what makes a ball bounce? Would you like to know the secret ingredients for flubber? Get ready for a week of ooey, gooey science! Uncover the mystery of making summer snowflakes and your very own lava lamp. Learn about chemical reactions, chemical bonding, and other amazing facts, all while doing hands-on experiments that you can take home to amaze your family and friends. Mon.-Fri., June 17-21 Code: 11315 1-3 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Health and Science Bldg. Rm. 115 Instructor: Kristen Hori $75
Learn to play the piano! If you’ve never had a lesson, this week will be a perfect start into something you can always enjoy. In NMC’s piano lab, you’ll learn the names of notes, how to count and play rhythms, and how to create your own song. Rhythm instruments and music games add to the excitement. For the finale, you’ll have your own music fest with solos, duets, and group pieces. We’ll do some floor sitting so bring a small rug, pad, or towel. Mon.-Fri., July 8-12 Code: 11318 1-3 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Fine Arts Rm. 103 Instructor: Peggy Johnson $79
Kid’s Cuisine (Grades 3–5)
EEYD105
Enjoy food from around the globe. Travel through your taste buds, from the Caribbean Islands and beaches of Greece to Japan. Each day you will learn a little about a new country and then prepare some of their special foods—fresh salsa from Mexico, biscotti from Italy, sushi from Japan, and more. Learn basic cooking terms and techniques in this hands-on experience in the Oleson Center kitchen. (Cooking classes are not appropriate for children with severe food allergies.) Both options Mon.-Fri. Option 1: June 17-21 Code: 11316 9 a.m.-Noon, NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Rebecca Walters Option 2: Aug. 5-9 Code: 11317 9 a.m.-Noon, NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Shannon McCann $129 each option
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231.995.1700
Sports Camp (Grades 3–5)
EEYD103
Basketball, track, football, volleyball, baseball—sports and games mean summer sports outdoors and in the gym. Every day you’ll enjoy team games and skill builders while engaging in various types of athletics. Coach Kenny teaches game essentials and tips for making each sport more fun. Bring your water bottle and wear tennis shoes. Mon.-Thurs., July 8-11 Code: 11319 1-3:30 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Phys. Ed. Bldg. Lobby Instructor: David Kenny $69
Registration is easy 231-995-1700
EEYD121
Extreme Sculpting NEW (Grades 3–5) EEYD116 Experience the thrill of hand-sculpting in wood, plaster, clay, wire, paper and more in this week of 3-dimensional art. You’ll carve, construct, model, and cast as you create a sandcast mask, papier-mâché figure, wood scrap tower, pinch pot, soft-stone carving, and wire animals. Enjoy experimenting with new materials and techniques to design one-of-akind extreme works of art. Dress for a messy fun time! Mon.-Fri., Code: 11320 July 29-Aug. 2, 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 224 Instructor: Cheryl Gordon $75
The Science of Yuck! (Grades 3–5)
NEW EEYD111
Ever wonder why people burp and pass gas? Join other science explorers for a week of hands-on investigation. Learn why your body makes embarrassing noises, why mucus is important, and the purpose of scabs. Find out what happens to the snacks you eat. What’s a hiccup? Why do we yawn? Build a digestive system and conduct exploratory experiments. What about your senses? Can we fool your eyes into seeing things that aren’t there? Find out the facts about your body and what makes it slimy, oozy, and smelly. Mon.-Fri., Code: 11321 July 29-Aug. 2 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg., Rm. 225 Instructor: Janet Steinhoff $69
The Paint Studio (Grades 3–5)
EEYD123
Let your imagination go free as you create awesome paintings. Learn the fundamentals of painting as you explore different techniques: mixing, blending, masking, spattering, printing, pointillism, and much more while using acrylics and watercolor. Explore the styles of famous artists and apply them to your paintings on canvas, watercolor paper, fabric, and wood. Bring a paintshirt or wear clothes that can stand a drop of paint…or two. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 12-16 Code: 11324 10 a.m.-Noon, NMC Main Campus, Scholars Hall Rm. 106 Instructor: Cheryl Gordon $75
Cheerleading Clinic (Grades 3–5)
NEW EEYD117
Give me an F, give me a U, give me an N…What does it spell? FUN! Dance, prance, and cheer for five days of spirit! Begin each day warming up your muscles with flexibility and strengthening exercises. You’ll learn the FUNdamentals of cheerleading with basic motions, stunting, jumps, and dance routines. You’ll practice each day and be ready to show your team spirit on the last day complete with your own set of pompoms. Wear tennis shoes and bring a water bottle every day. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 5-9 Code: 11322 1-3 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Phys. Ed. Bldg. Rm. 120 Instructor: Erin Lord $69
Robots Rule! NEW A Lego Adventure (Grades 3–5) **CLASS IS FULL** EEYD118 Robots are used to build, communicate, search, and explore the world around you. Discover how robots work as you build a basic robot in this hands-on week of robotic fun. Using the Lego Mindstorms NXT platform, you’ll use simple programming to experiment with the different robotic sensors and motors. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 5-9 Code: 11323 10 a.m.-Noon Aero Park Labs Bldg. Rm. K (2525 Aero Park Dr.) Instructor: Nathan Brush $79
Meet Me at the Ranch— Horseback Riding (Grades 3–6) EEYE101 They gallop and trot, whinny and neigh; they are massive and beautiful—and they capture our imaginations. Get to know horses in this three-day camp where you will be assigned your own horse. At the Circle H Stables at Ranch Rudolf, you will learn how to safely groom, care for, handle, lead, saddle, and bridle your horse. You will also learn basic western riding. Each day includes riding lessons—from corral, to pasture, to the last day’s trail ride. Wear heeled shoes or boots and bring a snack, water bottle, and clothes for inclement weather. Helmets provided. All options meet three days, Mon/ Tues/Wed Option 1: June 17-19 9 a.m.-Noon
Code: 11325
Option 2: June 17-19 . Code: 11326 1-4 p.m Option 3: July 8-10 9 a.m.-Noon
Code: 11327
Option 4: July 8-10 1-4 p.m.
Code: 11328
All meet at Circle H Stables (7200 Brown Bridge Rd., TC) Instructors: Melody Hamill & LeeAnn Jacobs $129 each option
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The Art of Tree Climbing (Grades 3–7 with a Parent) EEYF101
Project Runway— NEW Sassy Skirt (Grades 4–6) EEYG166
When you watch squirrels scamper through trees, do you wish you could be up there too? Climbing trees is not only fun, it’s a sport! Using arborist’s ropes and saddles, you (and your parent) will learn to ascend into the canopies safely. You’ll even learn how to camp there. Equipment is provided; bring drinking water. Dress for the weather and wear shoes and long pants. Cost includes one adult and one child. Bring a sack lunch.
Designers wanted! Have an eye for fashion? Begin by brainstorming ideas in a sketchbook with fabric swatches and design sketches. Then, learn basic sewing skills: pin and cut a pattern, operate a sewing machine, stitch and press seams while you make your sassy skirt, tote bag and scarf. Work with tulle to add to your uniquely designed skirt. You’ll also practice hand stitching techniques to embellish your outfit. Walk the runway on the last day to show off your awesome designs. Includes all materials.
Option 1: One day, Code: 11329 Wed., June 19, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Option 2: One day, Code: 11330 Wed., July 17, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
**OPTION 2 IS FULL**
Option 3: One day, Code: 11453 Wed., Aug. 14, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. All meet at Cedar Lake boat launch (off Cedar Run Rd. - ask for directions when registering) Instructor: Bo Burke $99 each option
Pop Can Science (Grades 4–6)
EEYG103
Make a tornado, crush a can with no hands, build a stethoscope, and cause a fizz phenomenon! Pop cans, pop bottles, and soda pop do the teaching in this physical science extravaganza. Bring a clean, empty can to the first day of class and prepare to wear your goggles! Can you explore physics with pop? Yes you CAN! Sign up early for this “pop”-ular, class! Mon.-Fri., June 24-28 Code: 11335 1-3 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Health and Science Bldg. Rm. 115 Instructor: Janine Winkler $75
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231.995.1700
Kids with Cameras (Grades 4–6)
EEYG114
Both options Mon.-Fri., Option 1: June 17-21 Code: 11332 1-3 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Rm. A/B
Get ready for photo fun with your digital camera. Daily photo shoots, inside and outside, help you take more creative and artistic pictures. Explore ways to pose and frame your subjects and use the best lighting. Learn the technical ins and outs of the camera and exposure controls to make your photographs tell the story you see. Discover ways to improve an image on the computer using Photoshop Elements. Create a photo book of your favorite shots. Get Inspired! Bring a digital camera to class each day. Mon.-Fri., June 24-28 Code: 11336 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 225 Instructor: Andrew Sias $69
Kids on Campus week: Code: 11333 July 22-26, 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 101
Kid Wind (Grades 4–6)
Instructor: Cheryl Gordon $79 each option
Under Construction (Grades 4–6)
NEW EEYG101
Do you like building with Legos, K’nex, wooden blocks or anything that stands? Here’s your chance to combine building with art. Get funky and create unique sculptures using lots of different materials including wood, paper, and recycled items. Get inspired by viewing amazing sculptures by famous artists then let your imagination go to work! Mon.-Fri., June 17-21 Code: 11334 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 155 Instructor: Carolyn Swift $75
NEW EEYG169
Discover how wind power works as you build your own take-home wind generator using plastic bottles and cups, a motor, wire, a magnet, and more. Experiment with blade and generator design and test for efficiency, durability, and reliability. Learn about renewable sources of energy and why they are becoming so popular. Compare your design to actual wind system displays in NMC’s Energy Center. Mon.-Fri., June 24-28 Code: 11337 9 a.m.-Noon Aero Park Labs Bldg. Rm. 102 (2525 Aero Park Dr.) Instructor: Dave Wilson $115, includes wind kit
Tape It and Make It (Grades 4–6)
NEW EEYG164
Here’s an ingenious new craft idea that’s really sticking around—creating with duct tape. Duct tape comes in so many colors and prints these days that you’ll have a blast using it to make a designer water bottle, purse, and tote bag. Fashion a flower pin or magnet and a unique bangle bracelet. Everyone loves to decorate their school locker—why not create awesome locker accessories with colorful duct tape. Surprise your friends with your fashionista fab! Mon.-Fri., June 24-28 Code: 11338 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 155 Instructor: Cheryl Gordon $75
All Aboard the Hogwarts Express (Grades 4–6) EEYG115 Don’t be late! Once you cross platform 9¾, you will be transported to the Hogwarts School for wizardry. Upon arrival, you’ll be “sorted” into houses and whisked away to a week of fun—Harry Potter style. Use your wand to mix potions, play wizard games, and practice Quidditch. All week you’ll earn points in hopes of winning the house cup. End the week on a sweet note with treats from Honeydukes and butter beer you make yourself. Option 1: Mon.-Fri., Code: 11339 June 24-28, 1-3:30 p.m. NMC Main Campus, Health and Science Bldg. Rm. 117
Geology Rocks! (Grades 4–6)
EEYG110
“Rock” this summer and become a geologist investigating rocks and minerals. Using geologist’s tools, you’ll examine and learn to identify some common minerals. We’ll make geodes, stalactites, and stalagmites; build a glacier and explore the effects of water, wind, and weather. Adopt a pet rock and create a comic strip about his journey through the rock cycle. Find out how fossils are formed, how to find them, and create some of your own while you enjoy a “fossil” snack. Mon.-Fri., July 8-12 Code: 11341 1-3 p.m., Aero Park Campus, Parsons/Stulen Rm. 225 Instructor: Janet Steinhoff $69
Art in Your Secret Garden (Grades 4–6) EEYG156 Inspired by nature, let your imagination take over in your own secret garden. Explore garden motifs while you develop painting techniques stressing shapes, lines, color, and space. Experiment with acrylics, watercolors, and oil pastels, as you create colorful works of art. You’ll make a collage, mobile, and even an intricate garden shadow box using lots of unique materials and embellishments found around home. Mon.-Fri., July 8-12 Code: 11342 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 155 Instructor: Patti Ramoie $69
The Actor in You (Grades 4–6)
EEYG130
Let’s put on a play! Create a play from brainstorming the plot, to set design, to the final bow. You’ll be part of creating a script, inventing characters, designing a set, and performing it all in front of a live audience. Story, art, stage, and acting come together to make a theater experience come alive. Family and friends are invited to the Friday performance. Mon.-Fri., July 8-12 Code: 11343 10 a.m.-Noon, NMC Main Campus, Scholars Hall Rm. 217 Instructor: Mark Rozeboom $69
Fur, Feathers, and Fish (Grades 4–6)
NEW EEYG106
Do you like animals and art? From pets to wild creatures, from realistic to imaginary, you’ll explore ways to create animals in art. Different projects every day include drawing, painting, and constructing a stand-up 3D collage animal and a hanging ‘popout’ patterned printed fish. Mon.-Fri., July 15-19 Code: 11344 10 a.m.-Noon, NMC Main Campus, Scholars Hall Rm. 106 Instructor: Carolyn Swift $69
**OPTION 1 IS FULL**
Option 2: Mon.-Fri., Code: 11340 Aug. 12-16, 9:30 a.m.-Noon NMC Main Campus, Health and Science Bldg. Rm. 115 Instructor: Shannon McCann $85 each option
Use the calendar on page 40 to help you plan a summer of fun
www.nmc.edu/ees
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Angry Birds in Action (Grades 4–6) EEYG158 Discover the fascination, science, and logic behind the Angry Bird craze! Even if you’re not an Angry Bird fanatic (yet), chances are, you’ve heard of this popular game. You will construct catapults, create angry birds, strategize with teammates, and test your accuracy in the final launch. Explore the fundamentals of simple machines, force, energy, velocity, and speed. Complete the week with a Catapult Celebration including an Angry Bird memorabilia showcase! Mon.-Fri., July 15-19 Code: 11347 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg., Rm. 222 Instructor: Melissa Tengdin $69
Chemistry Kids (Grades 4–6)
NEW EEYG168
Become a chemistry sleuth as you work in a college science lab conducting fascinating experiments. Bring your creativity and spirit of adventure as you stretch eggs beyond their limit, blow up a balloon without touching it, make ice that is hot, and work with alum to create a crystal garden, make rock candy, and even ice cream. You’ll investigate and make predictions while you mix and measure to collect data and test your hypothesis. Who knew the lab could be so much fun! Mon.-Fri., July 15-19 Code: 11346 1-3:30 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Health and Science Bldg. Rm. 115 Instructor: Rebecca Richardson $85
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231.995.1700
Chef School I (Grades 4–6)
EEYG116
Slice and dice; roast and toast; boil and broil; stir and whir in the teaching kitchen at the Oleson Center. Each day you will learn to prepare lots of tasty recipes using basic cooking techniques. Then eat your creations and make a cookbook to keep up your chef skills. Gain experience selecting foods for freshness, nutrition, and cost with a mid-week field trip to the Traverse City Farmers Market. Bring a take-home container each day. (Cooking classes are not appropriate for children with severe food allergies.) Tues.-Fri., July 16-19 Code: 11348 9 a.m.-Noon, NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Nan Horstman $145
Drawing and Sketching (Grades 4–6) EEYG119 Are you always drawing? Want to sharpen your skills? Guided by an artist and teacher, you will practice lots of drawing and sketching techniques as you compose favorite toys, landscapes, and portraits (you or others). Make still life drawings and sketch from photos—animals, trees, and who knows what else! Experiment with art pencils, chalk pastels, and other art media as you learn to draw from visual observations and your imagination. Bring a sketch pad (8.5 x 11-inch or larger, not newsprint) and your creativity! Kids on Campus week: Code: 11349 Mon.-Fri., July 22-26 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 224 Instructor: Adam VanHouten $75
The Great American Electric Car Race (Grades 4–6)
EEYG117
Become an automotive engineer as you build and test your own modelsize electric car. You will explore electricity, run time trials, and use collected data to determine the hypotheses for design changes to increase velocity and have your car running at its peak performance. The grand finale is the ultimate race, testing your car for speed and distance. You’ll get hands-on with a little physics, a little math, and a lot of fun. Kids on Campus week: Code: 11350 Mon.-Fri., July 22-26, 10 a.m.-Noon Aero Park Labs Bldg., Rm. K (2525 Aero Park Dr.) Instructor: Janine Winkler $69
Create Your Own Website (Grades 4–6) EEYG126 Learn to design and publish your own website! Practice working with text and creating and editing graphics, images, and digital photos. Find out how to include hyperlinks, tables, backgrounds, and borders. You’ll then be ready to publish your impressive pages on the Internet for friends and family to see. Both options Mon.-Fri. Kids on Campus week: Code: 11351 July 22-26, 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 217/219 Option 2: Aug. 12-16 Code: 11352 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 203 Instructor: Andrew Sias $69 each option
Project Runway— NEW Pajama Party (Grades 4–6) EEYG165
Cartoon FUNdamentals (Grades 4–6) EEYG123
Summertime, BFF time, sleepover time—be the star of the party with your one-of-kind pajama bottoms, tote bag, and pillow. Learn basic sewing skills: pin and cut a pattern, operate a sewing machine, stitch and press seams while you make your pajama party accessories. You’ll also learn hand-sewing and other embellishing techniques to make everything say ‘this is me’. Invite your family and friends to a runway show on the last day. Includes all materials. Kids on Campus week: Code: 11353 Mon.-Fri., July 22-26 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 101 Instructor: Cheryl Gordon $79
Do you love comic books and the Sunday funnies? A week of Cartooning Camp with cartoonist, Dick Evans, is the place to be. Create your own cartoon characters and bring them to life. Have fun with caricatures and learn how to take simple shapes and turn them into funny characters, goofy animals, and vegetables that look almost human. All you need is a funny bone and the courage to put it to work for you. Bring a 9x12-inch sketch pad (not newsprint). Cartooning book included. Mon.-Fri., Code: 11355 July 29-Aug. 2 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 218 Instructor: Dick Evans $69
Improvisation Station (Grades 4–6) EEYG107
Skills for the Backcountry (Grades 4–6) EEYG127
Bring your creativity to this week of imagination, improvisation, pantomime, and acting. Immerse yourself in creating characters from your imagination and bringing them to life! Learn tricks of the trade and techniques to improve your performance. You’ll work individually and in groups having fun with warm-up games, storylines, short skits, and a variety of props. The last day includes a performance for family and friends. Mon.-Fri., Code: 11354 July 29-Aug. 2, 1-3 p.m. NMC Main Campus, Scholars Hall Rm. 217 Instructor: Kathy Neeland $69
Experience your own week of Survivor! Your adventure takes you to a different place each day where you will discover useful backcountry hiking and survival skills. Learn to plan and pack for a camping trip, store food, pitch a tent, and cook on a camp stove. Learn skills for wilderness safety, map and compass reading, tracking, and emergency shelter-building. Bring a backpack with a water bottle and snack. Wear shoes for walking (not flip flops). Mon.-Fri., Code: 11356 July 29-Aug. 2, 1-3 p.m. Meet at the TBAISD Parking Lot at Grand Traverse Commons (ask for directions when registering) Instructor: Scott Birch $79
www.nmc.edu/ees
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Trashion (Grades 4–6)
EEYG157
Stop! Before you toss that old t-shirt, bring it to class and give it a new life as wearable art. Repurpose items from the recycling bin and those headed for Goodwill in order to create funky and unique art projects. Mosaics, bottle cap pins and magnets, and milk carton purses are just a few of the new treasures you’ll create this week as you recycle, reuse, and reinvent! Code: 11357 Mon.-Fri., Aug. 5-9 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg., Rm. 155 Instructor: Megan Olsen $69
Civil War Kids (Grades 4–6)
EEYG155
It’s been 150 years since our country was divided into war. For one week, be a part of that experience by becoming an archeologist, researcher, artist, and writer as you learn about the war – why it was fought, where, and by whom. Learn about the role children played in the American Civil War and discover the role of animals as mascots. You’ll read and hear examples of children’s literature and create “artifacts” to show what children may have experienced. From what you learn, take on the role of a child at that time and create a poem or short story. Become an archeologist in a simulated “dig” looking for artifacts and recording your results. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 5-9 Code: 11358 1-3:30 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg., Rm. 224 Instructor: Michael Rutledge $79
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231.995.1700
Computer Keyboard Wizards (Grades 4–6)
EEYG161
You’re always using the computer— but are you still using that one-finger search-and-strike method to type? Want to type more quickly and accurately? Improve your efficiency and discover how to find the letters without looking at the keyboard. Games and drills make it engaging and exciting. You’ll be amazed at how quickly you pick up speed and comfort. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 5-9 Code: 11359 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 203 Instructor: Elizabeth Sonnabend $69
Wind, Wings, and Wheels (Grades 4–6) **CLASS IS FULL** EEYG112 Do you look to the skies when you hear an airplane? Do you wonder what the earth looks like from half a mile up? From the Wright brothers through today’s high-tech aerospace industry, experience the world of flight. Learn about the differences between a helicopter and an airplane. Design, build, and test-fly a balsa airplane. Manipulate the controls of an aircraft flight simulator and take to the skies with a certified flight instructor on the last day to observe the world from above. Limited to eight students. Three days, Code: 11360 Tues.-Thurs., Aug. 6-8 9-11 a.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 205 Instructor: NMC Aviation Staff $89
Adventures in Ancient Egypt (Grades 4–6)
NEW EEYG144
Step back in time when pyramids towered above your head, kings ruled the land and mummies were a normal part of life. Discover ancient Egypt while you learn about the people who built the pyramids and how pyramids were constructed. Be part of a pyramid building contest to see who can build the strongest one. See firsthand how mummies are made, decipher the Egyptian language of hieroglyphics, and create a primeval mask. Become an archaeologist and uncover the secrets surrounding the mysterious tomb of King Tut. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 12-16 Code: 11361 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 224 Instructor: Julia Lawson $69
Eclectic Art (Grades 4–6)
NEW EEYG167
Find inspiration for your art all around you. You see the elements of art design—line, shape, texture, color, value, form, and space—everywhere you look in the natural world and in manmade items we use daily. Combine these seven elements along with your imagination to create a canvas painting, abstract poster, clay sculpture, batik banner, op-art and more. Each original art you create becomes a personal reflection of you. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 12-16 Code: 11362 1-3 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Scholars Hall Rm. 106 Instructor: Cheryl Gordon $75
The Competitive Edge: Sports Training (Grades 4–8) EEYH105 Gain a competitive advantage by learning and participating in activities that will increase your strength, flexibility, speed, quickness, and agility. Resistance training, running, drills, and technique help with sports like soccer, tennis, cross country, football, baseball, and basketball. Guided by Coach Kenny, you’ll gain confidence and skills. You’ll be outdoors and in the gym so bring shoes for both and a water bottle. Great summer fun! Mon.-Thurs., Code: 11363 June 17-20, 9:30 a.m.-Noon NMC Main Campus, Phys. Ed. Bldg. Lobby Instructor: David Kenny $75
Checkmate! (Grades 4–8)
NEW EEYH103
Join the world of Rooks, Knights, B i sh o p s , Pawn s , a n d K i ngs and Queens, as they meet their opponents. Lessons progress from learning game essentials into strategies and tactics for openings, capturing, and winning—checkmate! Discover the language of chess as intricate moves of great players are revealed and practiced. Great for beginners, yet designed to challenge intermediate and advanced players. You’ll get a small chess set of your own, but feel free to bring a larger one for in-class play. Mon.-Fri., June 24-28 Code: 11364 9:30 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 225 Instructor: Val Domkiv $89
Register today 231-995-1700
Clay Sculpture (Grades 4–8)
EEYH101
This fun exploration with clay combines the pinch, slab, and coil methods of hand-building. You’ll make useful items like bowls and candleholders, and decoratives like mobiles, gargoyles, and animal sculptures. Get inspired as you experience the flow of creativity that’s inspired by working with clay. Dress for an artsy mess. Mon.-Fri., July 8-12 Code: 11365 10 a.m.-Noon, NMC Main Campus, Fine Arts Pottery Studio, Rm. 135 Instructor: Kate Fairman $79
Video Game NEW Creation with Scratch (Grades 4–8) EEYH104 Produce your own video games, interactive stories, music, animation, and art with Scratch! Scratch is a programming language created at MIT that makes it easy to generate your own digital creations and even share them on the Web. Create and share Scratch projects and learn important mathematical and computation ideas at the same time. You’ll also learn to think creatively, reason systematically, and work collaboratively. Kids on Campus week: Code: 11366
**THIS WEEK IS FULL**
Mon.-Fri., July 22-26 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 217/219 Option 2: Code: 11437 Mon.-Fri., Aug. 12-16 10 a.m.-Noon Great Lakes Campus Rm. 210 Instructor: Adam VanHouten $69
Say It in Japanese! (Grades 4–8)
EEYH102
Discover Japan, “Land of the Rising Sun”! You’ll learn Japanese words and phrases as you explore the fascinating art and culture of this exotic island country. Learn the art of origami (paper folding), try your hand at shodo (Japanese calligraphy), read and write haiku (a poetry form), and practice using chopsticks. Read manga, watch animé, and discover how kids in Japan spend their days. “Nihongo O hanashimashoo!” Kids on Campus week: Code: 11367 Mon.-Thurs., July 22-25 9 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 224 Instructor: Rosemary Rokita $79
Building Animated Worlds: Computer Programming (Grades 5–7) EEYJ102 Create stories and animated characters in your own video worlds! Choose a world; decorate it with a background you like; fill it with people, creatures, and things, then make a storyline. This fun introduction to the world of object-oriented programming allows you to build animated characters that do what you tell them to do. Learning programming concepts has never been easier or more fun! Mon.-Fri., Code: 11368 July 29-Aug. 2, 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 203 Instructor: Tina Norris Fields $75
www.nmc.edu/ees
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Chef School II (Grades 5–7)
EEYJ104
Take your cooking up a notch! Practice techniques you already know and learn some new ones as you prepare foods from different international cuisines: Mexican green chile posole (pork stew), Chinese stir fried tofu and veggies, Italian hand-rolled pici pasta, French desserts, and cheese soufflés. Discover how tofu is made with a Wednesday field trip to Oryana Natural Foods Market. Sample your delicious daily delectables and take home a cookbook at the end of the week so you can prepare the recipes again and again. Bring a take-home container each day to share leftovers with family. Prerequisite: Chef School I or be comfortable using sharp knives and a stove/oven. (Cooking classes are not appropriate for children with severe food allergies.) Tues.-Fri., Aug. 13-16 Code: 11369 9 a.m.-Noon, NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Nan Horstman $145
Doctors and Vets: Dissection (Grades 5–8)
EEYK113
Put on your lab coat and gloves and get ready to explore the inside structures found in several specimens. Each day you’ll dissect a different subject and have the opportunity to look below the surface of an insect, crustacean, fish, and a larger animal organ. Identify the organs and learn to use dissection equipment whether you are curious about anatomy, animals, or simply a budding scientist. Mon.-Fri., June 17-21 Code: 11370 1-3 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Health and Science Bldg. Rm. 117 Instructor: Margaret Hori $79
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Stop-motion Animation (Grades 5–8) EEYK110 Discover the basics of Claymation videos. Stop motion has been used in such movies as Wallace and Gromit and James and the Giant Peach. Produce your own video using apps on your iPod, iPhone, Android or other smart device. You’ll use a variety of materials including drawings, cut paper, clay, and everyday objects then add special effects and audio. Please bring a device that has a built in camera and the capability to download apps. Mon.-Fri., June 24-28 Code: 11375 9:30 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 203 Instructor: Andrew Sias $85
Lego Mindstorms NXT— Robotic Adventure (Grades 5–8) EEYK102 Enjoy this hands-on creative exploration of robotic structures that move, act, and think! Using the latest LEGO Mindstorms NXT platform, you and a partner will construct, program, and test a simple robotic model with its programmable brick, wheels, gears, a motor that makes it move, and sensors that allow it to interact with its environment. The last day includes a demonstration/competition to show off your amazing robotic inventions. Option 1: Mon.-Fri. Code: 11371 June 17-21, 1-3 p.m. Instructor: Nathan Brush Option 2: Mon.-Thurs. Code: 11372 July 8-11, 9:30 a.m.-Noon Instructor: Scott Diment Option 3: Mon.-Fri. Code: 11373 July 15-19, 10 a.m.-Noon Instructor: Nathan Brush All meet in Aero Park Labs Bldg. Rm. K (2525 Aero Park Dr.) $85 each option
Advanced Programming for Lego Mindstorms NXT (Grades 5–8) EEYK111 Are you ready to extend your robotic knowledge? Armed with the basics of programming, sensors, and use of Servo Motors from LEGO Mindstorms NXT-Robotic Adventure, you are ready to tackle the “NXT” step. Learn about and implement advanced features of the LEGO NXT-G software by using Data Wires with Advanced Logic Blocks as a way to communicate information between the programming and your robot’s environment. Prerequisite: Lego Mindstorms NXTRobotic Adventure. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 5-9 Code: 11374 1-3 p.m., Aero Park Labs Bldg. Rm. K (2525 Aero Park Dr.) Instructor: Nathan Brush $85
Rocket Science (Grades 5–8)
EEYK112
Build and launch your own rockets as you explore aerospace. What does it take to put a rocket into orbit? Why don’t planes fly into space? In addition to rocket construction, you’ll fly remote control helicopters and see remote flight demos from NMC aviation, explore space survival, and examine food samples that flew during the Apollo missions (your instructor worked at NASA). The finale is a launch day field trip. Cost includes two rockets. Note: Meets requirements for the Boy Scout Space Exploration merit badge. Mon.-Fri., June 24-28 Code: 11376 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 224 Instructor: Gerry Swaney $89
Painted Woodworking Project (Grades 5–8) EEYK109 Make a useful keepsake-style woodworking project that features your favorite pet, animal, or any design you choose. Learn carpentry and woodworking skills as you create different personalized items to keep or give as gifts. Once you build your wood pieces, learn how to paint and integrate your personality into it. Take home a completed project to keep for years. Time permitting, enjoy creating extra wood projects. Kids on Campus week: Code: 11379 Mon.-Fri., July 22-26 9:30 a.m.-Noon Aero Park Labs Bldg. Rm. 110B (2525 Aero Park Dr.) Instructors: Kent & Kathy Wiejaczka $89
Cutting Edge Carpentry (Grades 5–8) EEYK101 CSI—Crime Detectives (Grades 5–8) EEYK107 Calling all detectives! There’s a mystery that needs to be solved. Become a crime lab expert for a week of hands-on science using super-sleuthing skills to solve a crime. Scour the crime scene for hair, DNA, and other evidence. Experiment with real CSI tools, techniques, and scientific methods to analyze fingerprints. Test for blood and crack codes using chromatography. Sharpen your observation and classification skills. It’s all in the evidence. Will you be the top-notch detective who solves the crime? Mon.-Fri., July 8-12 Code: 11377 1-3 p.m., NMC Main Campus Health and Science Bldg. Rm. 115 Instructor: Kim Schrader $79
Dirty Water— H2O Chemistry (Grades 5–8)
NEW EEYK114
You swim in it, boat on it, shower, wash dishes, and drink it. But what is it? What’s in it? Why can’t we drink straight from the bay or rivers? How does it get cleaned? Play the part of a chemist as you run tests to determine the level of oxygen, pH, nitrates, suspended and dissolved solids, turbidity, and bacteria in the water. Then try your hand at cleaning H2O. On day 4, you’ll visit the local water treatment plant to discover how water is cleaned and recycled on a large scale. The final day, it’s back to the lab to see if you can duplicate some of what you saw. It’s a “Wow!” experience! Mon.-Fri., July 8-12 Code: 11378 1-3:30 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Health and Science Bldg. Rm. 117 Instructor Rebecca Richardson $89
Learn basic carpentry and woodworking skills while making a sturdy wood project built to last. You choose the project. In this hands-on course, you’ll learn about basic design, how to read prints, plan, measure, cut, drill, nail, glue, and finish your project. Under the watchful eye of our skilled instructors, you’ll get instructions in shop and tool safety. Get ready for the lifelong fun of carpentry. Bring a hammer and tape measure, other building materials included. Kids on Campus week: Code: 11380 Mon.-Fri., July 22-26 1-3 p.m. Aero Park Labs Bldg. Rm. 110B (2525 Aero Park Dr.) Instructors: Kent & Kathy Wiejaczka $79
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Beginning Guitar (Grades 5–8)
EEYK115
Learn to play the guitar! Enjoy making music as you learn the basic skills to get started. Learn about chords, rhythm styles, notation, tuning the strings, and hand positions. Listen to different styles of guitar music while you learn about great guitar players. The last day includes a short performance for parents and friends. Please bring a six-string acoustic guitar and pick (full or 3/4 size). Code: 11381 Mon.-Fri., Aug. 5-9 10 a.m.-Noon University Center Rm. 06 (Cass Rd.) Instructor: Gael Eschelweck $75
Junior Counselor: Leaders in Training (Ages 12–15)
EEYY101
Learn how to work with young children in a classroom setting and get real-life job experience. In this 3-day training, you’ll learn basic first aid, emergency response, classroom management, and leadership skills that will prepare you for potential volunteer options in College for Kids. Find out how to fill out an application and go through a real interview and get ready for future volunteer activities and employment. NOTE: Qualifying junior counselors will have an opportunity to assist an instructor one or two weeks during this summer’s College for Kids program. Tues.-Thurs., Code: 11382 June 18-20, 1-4 p.m. University Center Rm. 214 (Cass Rd.) Instructor: Julie Doyal $59
Project Runway— NEW Beachwear (Grades 6–9) EEYN112
The T-Shirt— NEW Slash It,Scrunch It, Sew It (Grades 6–9) EEYN113
Take your sewing skills up a notch with a week of going from fabric to fashion. Fine-tune basic sewing skills: following pattern directions, operating a sewing machine, and understanding seam allowance to create a one-of-a-kind halter top beach dress. Add a beach bag with hand stitching techniques to enhance your ensemble. The last day there will be a runway show for friends and family. All materials included. Prior sewing experience is helpful but not required. Mon.-Fri., June 17-21 Code: 11383 10 a.m.-Noon, NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Rm. A/B Instructor: Cheryl Gordon $79
Who knew a boring white t-shirt could be recycled into a stylish top? Customize t-shirts into funky new fashions. It’s incredibly easy to do! Work with an existing t-shirt to create a piece of clothing that’s new and fab. Learn how to cut, deconstruct, sew and best of all, recreate the t-shirt. Design a unique refashioned tank top, scarf, tote bag, and halter top. All tshirts are provided but you can bring one from home to transform. Mon.-Fri., June 24-28 Code: 11385 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 155 Instructor: Cheryl Gordon $79
Intro to Movie Production (Grades 6–9) EEYN117
NEW
Jump right into the experience of movie production while you create your own short movie. You’ll learn the steps by breaking apart an actual movie script and then work to put it back together. Get into the story board, types of shots, coordinated movement, background and scenery, props, and acting. Learn to use Windows Movie Maker software and flip video cameras to create, edit, and share movies right on your computer. Practice editing as you process and delete bad shots and include only the best scenes. Mon.-Fri., June 24-28 Code: 11384 1-4 p.m., NMC Main Campus, Beckett Rm. 214 Instructor: Trent Tomlinson $115
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Rock ‘n’ Roll Camp (Grades 6–9)
EEYN116
Attention high school music students! Are you interested in working in a full rock band? Get a working knowledge of how to work as a member of a band while performing and recording music together. Learn how to read charts and blend your ideas as a band. Three tunes will be learned during the course of the week. The final day takes place in a first-rate recording facility so the students can record their creation and take it home on a CD. Instruments needed are guitar, bass, keyboard, drums, and percussion. Bring your own instrument (except drums and percussion). Mon.-Fri., July 15-19 Code: 11386 10 a.m.-Noon The Beat Lab (3886 Cass Rd.) Instructor: Brad Novak $89
Learn how to work with young children and get real life job experience. Qualifying junior counselors will have an opportuntiy to assist an instructor one or two weeks during College for Kids.
Kid Bloggers (Grades 6–9)
EEYN114
Are you ready to be a blogger? From the very first day, you will become a published author. You get to decide what you want to write about. You get to tell the world about your interests, your passions, your favorite anything. You will connect with others who share your interest and with others who don’t—and give someone else a reason to care about whatever matters to you most. Your world is about to get bigger, and you get to be the one to make it grow. Mon.-Fri., July 15-19 Code: 11387 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 203 Instructor: David Noller $75
Let’s Write Fiction (Grades 6–9)
Glass Fusion (Grades 6–9)
EEYN104
Glass fusion is an exciting medium to create one-of-a-kind pieces of art. You’ll cut glass, create your own designs, and melt the glass in the kiln. The result is an interesting 3-dimensional image that makes a unique sun catcher. Small pieces of glass can be assembled to create a magical focal bead which will be painted, baked, and drilled to use for a necklace or smaller sun catcher. You will make two different types of sun catchers as well as a focal bead to take home. Mon/Wed/Fri Code: 11389 July 29 & 31, Aug. 2, 9:30 a.m.-Noon NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Rm. C Instructor: Debra Anton-Coburn $79
EEYN108
All screen plays, TV shows, and novels begin with STORY. Is there a story in you? Explore those ideas as you learn how to begin, develop, and end a story. Discover how to make characters come alive and write about places so real they’ll jump off the page. You’ll get lots of encouragement from author and teacher Elizabeth Buzzelli. Bring your ideas and imagination along with a sense of adventure to open your mind to the wonders of its own creation. Kids on Campus week: Code: 11388 Mon.-Thurs., July 22-25 1-3:30 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 218 Instructor: Elizabeth Kane Buzzelli $79
Percussion Ensemble (Grades 6–9)
NEW
Groovin’ and moo-vin’ to the beat with your amigos!
Watercolors (Grades 6–9)
Advanced Rocket Science (Grades 6–9) EEYN110 Have you built model rockets from kits and are now ready to design and build your own models? Ramp up your skills this week with an emphasis on the design phase and the science and math required to make your rocket fly. Push your knowledge to the limits at the end of the week, when you’ll launch your rocket. Note: Meets the requirements for the Boy Scout Space Exploration merit badge. Prerequisite: Rocket Science or have basic model construction skills. Mon.-Fri., Code: 11390 July 29-Aug. 2, 1-3 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg., Rm. 222 Instructor: Gerry Swaney $95
EEYN115
Want to play in a band? Learn how to play as a member of a band while performing and recording music together. You’ll learn to read charts and blend your ideas as a band while learning three tunes during the course of the week. The final day takes place in a first-rate recording facility so the you can record your creation and take it home on a CD. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 5-9 Code: 11391 9-10:30 a.m. The Beat Lab (3886 Cass Rd.) Instructor: Brad Novak $75
EEYN111
Discover the exciting methods of watercolor artists! Using tube watercolor paint and 140lb cold press watercolor paper, you’ll learn a variety of basic techniques including how to stretch watercolor paper. Guided by an artist, be inspired by new techniques and ways of using watercolor to create layers of texture and interest. You should have basic drawing skills and bring photographs of possible subjects to paint. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 5-9 Code: 11392 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg., Rm. 225 Instructor: Adam VanHouten $79
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Wheel and Hand-built Pottery (Grades 6–12)
EEYQ101
Discover the art of clay and the fun of shaping it with your hands. Learn to use the potter’s wheel and handbuilding techniques through demonstration, instruction, and lots of hands-on experience. In the NMC pottery lab, you’ll create interesting and useful objects using the wheel, coil, slab, and mold methods. Items will be fired at the end of the first week and be ready for glazing the following Tuesday. Time for pick-up of finished pieces will be arranged. Dress to get joyously messy. Option 1: 6 days, Code: 11393 9 a.m.-Noon, Mon.-Fri., July 15-19 and Tues., July 23 Code: 11394 Option 2: 6 days, 9 a.m.-Noon, Mon.-Fri., July 29-Aug. 2 and Tues., Aug. 6 NMC Main Campus, Fine Arts Pottery Studio, Rm. 135 Instructor: Lisa Hockin $169 each option
Hip-Hop Dance (Grades 7–10)
EEYS103
It’s time to learn those energetic dance moves you love to watch! Learn to dance with confidence to current hits with a little street and break-in technique. Discover how to develop the flexibility, rhythm, and balance for today’s dance style. Through demonstration and lots of dance, you’ll be ready to hit the dance floor. Wear clean gym shoes. No dance experience required. Mon.-Thurs., Code: 11395 June 17-20, 12:30-2 p.m. NMC Main Campus, Phys. Ed. Dance Rm. 120 Instructor: Joedy Annis $49
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See the weekly calendar on page 40 Survivor! Backcountry Skills (Grades 7–10)
EEYS101
Two tribes will vie for survival as you learn the skills necessary for success in the backcountry. Your tribe will use compass and maps to find hidden caches and discover tips for safe use of backcountry gear and survival equipment. You’ll be assigned a variety of challenges including having to cook a backcountry meal and “leave no trace” that you were there. Challenge yourself and your team to do their best to earn the title of Backcountry Survivor. Come prepared to be outdoors most of the week. Mon.-Fri., July 15-19 Code: 11396 1-3 p.m. Meet at the TBAISD Parking Lot at Grand Traverse Commons (ask for directions when registering) Instructor: Scott Birch $79
Keyboarding: Learn to Type Faster (Grades 7–10)
Creating NEW Digital Stories Using Photo Story, Prezi, and YouTube (Grades 7–10) EEYS109 Learn to make fun digital stories using free internet software—Photo Story, Prezi, and YouTube. Test your creative power as you bring together images, text, narration to tell a dynamic story. Learn to find and download photos, music, and video and combine them into your presentation. Once done, you can email your presentations to friends and family or upload your video YouTube for the entire world to see. Kids on Campus week: Code: 11398 Mon.-Fri., July 22-26 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 203 Instructor: Kate Hansen $75
Actor’s Workshop (Grades 7–10) EEYS114
Do you use one or two fingers to get yourself through your computer projects? Before you send another e-mail, write another letter, or start another report, you can learn to type—REALLY! Typing is an essential skill for getting along in this technological world. Have fun learning how to “touch type” with keyboard patterns, hand positions and typing techniques. You’ll be glad you did! Kids on Campus week: Code: 11397 Mon.-Fri., July 22-26, 1-3 p.m. Aero Park Campus, Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 203 Instructor: Elizabeth Sonnabend $75
EEYS108
Have you imagined yourself on stage? Learn the skills of dramatic performance through daily rehearsals of a one-act comedy play. Learn to project your voice, play a character, block (move around on stage), and memorize your lines. Demonstration and guided practice leads to a final performance for family and friends the last day of class. Mon.-Fri., Code: 11416 July 29-Aug. 2, 9 a.m.-Noon NMC Main Campus, Scholars Hall Rm. 217 Instructor: Mark Rozeboom $99
Chemistry Connection (Grades 7–10)
NEW EEYS112
Become a chemist for a week working in a college science lab conducting fascinating experiments. Bring your sense of adventure and creativity each day as you set up new experiments and observe experiments in process. You’ll stretch eggs beyond their limit, make hot ice, work with alum to create a crystal garden and conduct experiments with chromatography, acids, static electricity, moving molecules, sound waves, and more. You’ll investigate and make predictions while you mix and measure to collect data and test your hypothesis. Who knew science was so much fun! Mon.-Fri., Aug. 5-9 Code: 11399 9:30 a.m.-Noon, NMC Main Campus, Health and Science Bldg. Rm. 115 Instructor: Rebecca Richardson $89
The Artist’s Sketchpad (Grades 7–10)
NEW EEYS113
Are you interested in creating more realistic drawings? Work alongside an artist and teacher as you learn to see as an artist sees, d i s c ove r a r t i s t s ’ d raw i n g t e ch niques, and expand the possibilities of your creativity. Draw a wide variety of subjects using still life, your imagination, and photographs. Experiment with pencil, chalk, charcoal, and other dry drawing means as you learn the working characteristics of each media. Bring a sketch pad (8.5 x 11 inch or larger, not newsprint), and your creativity! Mon.-Fri., Aug. 5-9 Code: 11400 1-3 p.m., Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 225 Instructor: Adam VanHouten $75
More Glass Fusion (Grades 7–10)
NEW EEYS110
Are you ready to create more one-ofa-kind pieces of glass art? Building on your skills to cut glass and melt it in the kiln, you’ll learn how to apply powders to the glass to create an artistic 3-dimensional glass bowl. You’ll also make a glass emblem to hang in your room – a variety of whimsical bugs and some other whimsical items. Prerequisite: Glass Fusion. Mon/Wed/Fri, Aug. 12, 14, & 16 Code: 11401 9:30 a.m.-Noon, NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Rm. C Instructor: Debra Anton-Coburn $85 (includes all materials)
Photography Workshop (Grades 7–10)
NEW EEYS111
Attention aspiring photographers! Are you interested in using your camera as an imaginative tool to create exciting photographs? Gain experience shooting portraits, landscapes, closeups, indoor scenes and more! Get professional tips on lighting, composing your pictures, points of view, framing, and learn important camera settings. After taking lots of photos, go into the computer lab and use the FREE open-source program GIMP to edit and enhance your images bringing them to a whole new level. Bring your camera, memory card, camera manual, Card reader (or camera cord) and imagination. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 12-16 Code: 11402 1-3:30 p.m., Great Lakes Campus Rm. 101 Instructor: Adam VanHouten $79
Law and Order (Grades 7–12)
NEW EEYT118
There is no greater drama than the drama of a courtroom! Participate in a trial as a lawyer, witness, judge, or perhaps the defendant on trial for your life. Trials will range from fairy tales, like Cinderella putting her stepmother on trial, to historical, like the Salem witch trials. Investigate a crime scene, analyze evidence, and interview witnesses, as you prepare to go to trial. Try writing your own trial based on a book; will you put the Capitol on trial from the Hunger Games or Bilbo for stealing the ring? The verdict is up to you! Mon.-Fri., June 24-28 Code: 11405 9:30 a.m.-Noon, NMC Main Campus, Scholars Hall Rm. 101 Instructor: Shannon McCann $85
Build a Skateboard (Grades 7–12)
EEYT102
Have you ever wondered how that skateboard you ride is made? Why is wood the best material and how do you get it to bend in so many ways? Design and make your own skateboard using blanks that come from the same factory as the decks you buy at the local skate shop. Become a design engineer as you determine how much ‘pop’ to put in your deck as well as the shape and width. Travel to the Civic Center on the last day to assemble and test your design. Full pads are required. You will need to supply the trucks and wheels (approx. $75 if buying new). Mon.-Thurs., July 8-11 Code: 11407 1-3 p.m., Aero Park Labs Bldg., Rm. 110B (2525 Aero Park Dr.) Instructor: Scott Diment $75, includes deck blank
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Wind Power: NEW Build Your Own Generator (Grades 7–12) EEYT120
Computer Programming Using Java (Grades 7–12) EEYT105
Discover how wind power generation works as you build your own wind generator using plastic bottles and cups, a motor, wire, a magnet, and more. Experiment with blade and generator design and test for efficiency, durability, and reliability. Compare vertical axis (VAWT) and horizontal axis (HAWT) generators. Learn about renewable sources of energy and why they are becoming so popular. Compare your design to actual wind system displays in NMC’s Energy Center. Mon.-Fri., June 24-28 Code: 11406 1-4 p.m. Aero Park Labs Bldg. Rm. 102 (2525 Aero Park Dr.) Instructor: Dave Wilson $119, includes wind kit
Has game programming or other computer experiences inspired you to learn more about computer programming? Enter the realm of serious programming by learning the basics of Java. You’ll create your first programs using the Java language which provides the operational code for many web applications and robotics. Using BlueJ, you’ll learn about object modeling techniques to build skills and develop the logic and controls necessary to bring your program to life. A good understanding of Microsoft Windows is required. Mon.-Fri., July 8-12 Code: 11408 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 203 Instructor: Tina Norris Fields $79
Game Programming Using Game Maker (Grades 7–12)
EEYT106
Build computer games using Game Maker, a fun software lets you build games like racing cars, fighter planes, pacman, ping pong, and more. Start with simple games and work up to more complex ones. You will be introduced to some basic computer programming too. If you have taken this course before, you are welcome to take it again—new games are taught each time. Includes a copy of the limited version software to take home. You should be familiar with Microsoft Windows. Both options Mon.-Fri. Option 1: July 15-19 Code: 11409 Option 2: Aug. 12-16 Code: 11410 10 a.m.-Noon Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 203 Instructor: Tina Norris Fields $79 each option
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Beginning Scuba Diving (Grades 7–12) EEYT103 Experience the world of scuba diving! Through classroom work, confined water training, and open water experience, you will learn about the basic equipment, physics, physiology, environment, and safety practices of the sport of scuba diving. Students must be able to swim efficiently and be comfortable in the water. Upon completion, you will become a certified diver. The minimum age is 12. Diving equipment and air fills provided along with books, video, DVD/CDs, dive table, and training log. Some medical restrictions apply and should be discussed before registering —includes asthma, ear problems, insulin-controlled diabetes, and heart trouble— please call Steve Raths at Scuba North 947-2520 to discuss. Parent should plan to attend a 10-minute meeting at 9 a.m. on Monday to discuss student pick-up after class. Students bring personal equipment: scuba mask, fins, snorkel, bathing suit, and towel. Bring a sack lunch or money to purchase food/drinks each day. Both options Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.- 2 or 3 p.m. (ending time may vary) Option 1: June 17-21 Code: 11403 Great Lakes Campus Rm. 103 Code: 11404 Option 2: Aug. 5-9 Great Lakes Campus Rm. 111 Instructor: Steve Raths $385 each option
Teens Love to Cook (Grades 7–12)
EEYT115
Be a chef in training in the teaching kitchen at NMC’s Oleson Center. New cooking skills, fresh ideas, a recipes collection, and daily tastings make a memorable week. Each day you’ll focus on a topic—breakfasts, salads, main entrees, and desserts. Create breakfasts that make getting up easier—great omelets and stuffed French toast. Main entrée day includes grilling a steak to perfection; salad day has main and side dish ideas; the finale dessert day includes whoopee pies and tuxedo strawberries. Along the way you’ll learn to work with measurement techniques, paring knife skills, assembling a recipe, and lots of kitchen basics. Cooking classes are not appropriate for those with severe food allergies or special dietary needs. Tues.-Fri., July 23-26 9 a.m.-Noon Code: 11411 NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Kathleen Merrill Leach $149
Teens Love Desserts! (Grades 7–12)
NEW EEYT119
Create elegant, challenging desserts by learning the relationship between reading the notated recipe and preparing all ingredients. Each recipe involves multiple steps where you’ll gain experience using a paring knife, doing stove-top and oven cooking, and using the double boiler. You’ll make homemade whipping cream to top Bananas Foster, a great pie crust for your Cinnamon Apple Pizza, and melt multiple types of chocolate and caramelize for 3-Chocolate Bark with spiced nuts and cherries. Of course you will sample your excellent creations along the way, but bring takehome containers for the rest. Fri., Aug. 2 Code: 11412 1-4 p.m. NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Kathleen Merrill Leach $55
Kayak to Power Island (Grades 7–12) EEYT108 Kayak to Power Island on majestic Grand Traverse Bay and discover the thrill of kayaking. Starting on shore, we’ll go over the basics of kayaking and kayak safety. Learn the forward stroke, backpaddle, sweep stroke, and draw stroke. Using sit-on-top kayaks, practice tipping and getting back in your boat. Then head out to Power Island where we will picnic and explore before paddling back. Fee includes kayak, paddle, and lifejacket. You need to be comfortable around water and be a good swimmer. Bring a sack lunch. Sat., Aug. 10 Code: 11413 Meet at Bower’s Harbor Public Access Site (ask for directions when registering) Instructors: Bill & Clayton Queen $75
Teens Love to Cook Around the World (Grades 8–12)
NEW EEYU105
Africa, Germany, England, the Mideast, and Greece—expand your cooking knowledge and skills while you explore new tastes. You’ll learn more challenging kitchen procedures while enjoying the creativity of “cooking by your instincts.” Each day includes new skills and recipes—a spice rub for meat and vegetables, working with phyllo dough for Greek Spanakopitas, Stuffed Grape Leaves, German apple strudels, African Peanut Stew, and an English trifle. You’ll also make garnishes to give your presentations flair. Designed for students who have taken a previous cooking class. Tues.-Fri, July 23-26 Code: 11417 1:30-4:30 p.m. NMC Main Campus, Oleson Center Kitchen Rm. 129 Instructor: Kathleen Merrill Leach $149
The Art of NEW Drawing: People, Places, and Things (Grades 8–12) EEYU102 Expand your drawing skills! Whether you are just beginning or looking to ramp up your drawing abilities, push your talents to the next level with individualized instruction from artist, Carolyn Swift. Use your own talents and interests as a guide and draw real objects, including the human figure, and imaginary/fantasy subjects and places with plenty of time for freehand sketching. Mon.-Fri., June 24-28 Code: 11414 9:30 a.m.-Noon NMC Main Campus, Scholars Hall Rm. 104 Instructor: Carolyn Swift $89
Recording Studio Techniques (Grades 8–12)
EEYU101
Learn to make CDs and MP3s like the pros. Get hands-on with the latest techniques, software, and equipment for doing live recordings—your own band or vocal group or someone else’s group. Mics, cables, recording gear, hardware, software, folders, files, loops, session files, routing signals, sound checks, mixing techniques—you’ll learn to work with all of this. The last day includes mixing techniques to get a finished song and then creating a CD or MP3 to take home or upload to Facebook. Mon.-Thurs., July 8-11 Code: 11415 9:30 a.m.-Noon University Center Rm. 16 (Cass Rd.) Instructor: Steve Quick $79
3-D CAD Modeling NEW (Grades 8–12) EEYU103 Explore the exciting world of 3-D modeling using software and a 3-D printer in NMC’s CAD lab. Using Solidworks Design software, you will develop design solutions. Each day you’ll build on what you’ve learned as you work with drawing, presentation environments, and assembly environments. You’ll design, build, and assemble a model to take home. Basic computer skills are needed— comfortable with menus, mouse, and keyboard. Bring a sack lunch for an outdoor noon break. Mon.-Fri., Code: 11418 July 29-Aug. 2 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Parsons/Stulen Bldg. Rm. 217/219 Instructor: Kevin Freund $159
OPPORTUNITY FOR AGE 16 AND OVER Learn how to work with young children and get real-life job experience by becoming a teacher assistant for a week or two in College for Kids. Email Julie Doyal at jdoyal@nmc.edu www.nmc.edu/ees
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Be a Blogger— Expand Your World (Grades 10–12) Focus on Forensics (Grades 8–12)
EEYU104
Are you interested in crime investigation? Does the idea of post-mortem analysis intrigue you? Embark on an exciting journey into the world of Forensic Anthropology, Forensic Medicine, and Forensic Psychology. In this week-long investigation, you’ll conduct several case studies and begin to build a profile understanding why criminals do what they do. You’ll then combine those clues with physical evidence processing like fingerprinting, DNA analysis, bone measurement, characteristics, and more. By the end of the week you’ll be ready to create a solid case against our suspect. Mon.-Fri., Code: 11419 July 29-Aug. 2, 1-3 p.m. NMC Main Campus, Health and Science Bldg. Rm. 117 Instructor: Kim Schrader $89
Percussion Ensemble (Grades 10–12)
Many colleges and universities use the scores from the ACT as part of their acceptance criterion for admission and scholarships. Our ACT Test Preparation course helps familiarize students with the test, provide practice, build confidence, and reduce test anxiety. The next ACT Test Prep course will begin the week of September 17, 2013; registration for the class begins August 1 at www.nmc.edu/ees.
231.995.1700
EEYW108
Want to play in a band? Learn how to play as a member of a band while performing and recording music together. You’ll learn to read charts and blend your ideas as a band while learning three tunes during the course of the week. The final day takes place in a first-rate recording facility so the you can record your creation and take it home on a CD. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 12-16 Code: 11421 9-10:30 a.m. The Beat Lab (3886 Cass Rd.) Instructor: Brad Novak $75
Thinking about college after you graduate? Taking the ACT Test next school year?
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NEW
EEYW109
Are you ready to be a blogger? From the very first day, you will become a published author. You get to decide what you want to write about. You get to tell the world about your interests, your passions, your favorite anything. You will connect with others who share your interest and with others who don’t—and give someone else a reason to care about whatever matters to you most. Your world is about to get bigger, and you get to be the one to make it grow. Mon.-Fri., Aug. 12-16 Code: 11422 1-3 p.m. University Center Rm. 08 Instructor: David Noller $75
Write a Winning College Application or Scholarship Essay (Grades 10–12) EEYW105 Attention college-bound students! Do you want to get a jump on the college application process? Do you need to win a scholarship? Essays and personal statements are an increasingly important part of college and scholarship application packages. A little time spent writing this summer will have a big pay-off when it’s time to complete your applications. Learn what colleges are looking for in an essay or personal statement AND begin to craft your own piece. Scholarship or college application packets are helpful but not necessary. Bring a flash drive. Mon. & Thurs., Code: 11420 July 15 & 18, 1-4:30 p.m. University Center Rm. 08 (Cass Rd.) Instructor: Mary Bridges $55
About the instructors Joedy Annis has formal training in tap, ballet, jazz, modern, and hip-hop. She danced professionally for three years and teaches Hip Hop dance at NMC.
Debra Anton-Coburn, B.F.A., B.S.-art education, and K-12 certified. Having taught art for elementary and middle schools, she now teaches fine arts at the high school level. She also teaches art workshops for adults. Candace Ashley, M.A.-education, B.S., is a retired elementary teacher. She has been a coach and regional captain for Odyssey of the Mind, and served as Math Coordinator for the NMC GRASP program since 1983. Pamela K. Atwood, MA, CDP, QDCP, CLL, is Director of Life Enrichment & Dementia Care at Hebrew Health Care, Inc., of West Hartford, Connecticut, has worked with older adults professionally for more than 20 years, and in 2001 earned a Master’s Degree in Gerontology and Human Development from Saint Joseph College in West Hartford. She is accredited through the National Council of Certified Dementia Practitioners and is recognized as a Qualified Dementia Care Provider by the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America. Tom Auch, B.S.-business, teaches Photoshop at NMC. He is a photographer for White Pine Press, and is on staff at the Center for Learning at NMC. Brigette Barbas, B.S., owns and operates, along with her husband, Opa! Coney and Grill restaurant serving new and traditional Polish and Greek food. She has taught several seminar-style classes since graduating from University of Michigan. Robert Bartle is the co-founder of Three Swords Fencing Club of Traverse City. His experience with all three fencing weapons allows flexibility to train students in the weapon of their choice. John Beery, retired Professor Emeritus from Manchester College in Manchester, Ohio, has over 14 years of collegiate band leadership experience.
Margaret Bennett, R.Y.T., B.A.-psychology, is a Registered Yoga Teacher and a Certified Yoga Therapist. She has taught yoga at NMC since 1997, is a Reiki Master, and has formal training in meditation traditions. Scott Birch, B.S.-elementary education, is a National Outdoor Leadership School graduate, a wilderness guide, certified Wilderness First Responder, and a former summer camp director. He currently is the Intervention Specialist at Cherryland Middle School in Elk Rapids.
Lisa Bracey, B.A.-communications, is a certified elementary teacher and currently substitute teaches throughout the area. She has been teaching with College for Kids since 2010. Mary Bridges, M.A.-writing, has taught at the National Louis University and the College of DuPage. She has extensive computer experience. Nathan Brush, B.S.-science education, M.Ed., has taught middle school science and technology classes with TCAPS since 2002. Sherri Burford, M.S.-physical education, has studied TaeKwondo since 1999, and has held the rank of 1stdegree Black Belt since 2004. Bo Burke, ISA Certified Arborist, ISA Certified Tree Worker and Climber Specialist, has over 12 successful years in the preservation, restoration and care of trees. He was most recently a tree surgeon for Chicago Parks District DNR prior to moving to Maple City. He has taught tree climbing for many years. Mary Buschell is a dairy goat farmer, who partnered with her husband Dick Flowers, raises and milks a small herd of Alpine goats. She has been making cheese for over five years and has attended cheese seminars in the U.S. and Northern Italy. Elizabeth Kane Buzzelli is a published novelist and journalist who teaches writing seminars and workshops for NMC-EES. She is now working on a non-fiction book with a survivor of 9/11. Her work has been produced on stage and for NPR.
Mickey Cannon, executive chef and owner of Tuscan Bistro, has been a chef for over 20 years. Much of his career has been in Washington D.C. where he worked at the Italian Embassy, cooked for four presidents, was a chef for Sandra Day O’Connor, and was voted the outstanding young chef in 1987. Craig Carlson, B.S., A.S., is a 1st-degree black belt and certified instructor with the Aikido Yoshokai Assoc. of North America. He has been trained in aikido since 1989. Tonja Carlson, A.A.S., has been involved with beading and other crafts including Native American arts since 1970. She currently works and teaches for Nawbin’s. Melissa Clone, B.F.A, M.S.-educational media design and technology, has been teaching art for TCAPS to all ages since 2006. She has been photographing newborns and children for over three years. Jeffrey Cobb, M.M.-choral conducting, is the Director of Music Programs at NMC. He has over 20 years of experience in music education as a teacher, choral director, composer, and church Director of Music. Choirs under his direction have received state and national awards and invitations. Michelle Corteggiano, founder of ATI Attraction Marketing, has over 20 years of experience in direct selling, marketing, sales, relationship building, and leadership. A nationally recognized social media speaker, strategist and author; her book, Power of Attraction has been featured in the media. Sam Crowley is a Level 5 ACA Coastal Kayak Advanced Open Water Instructor Trainer and an Adaptive Paddling Equipment Instructor. Ced Currin, is the President of Currin Corporation of Midland and has been a solar practitioner since 1983.
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Joan D’Argo is a diplomat of Asian Bodywork Therapy and board certified by the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine. She is also a member of the American Organization for Bodywork Therapies of Asia and is a graduate of the Blue Lotus School of Shiatsu and Asian Medicine. Brian Davis, PGA Teaching Professional, has taught golf clinics and private lessons for many years. Brandy DeBarr, B.S.-elementary education, has been a paraprofessional with Forest Area Schools, VBS preschool teacher, and is currently teaching Head Start. Shawn Denton, M.S., B.S., teaches in the Business and Physical Education Areas at NMC. Kristine Dietrich, M.A., learned Spanish in Mexico and studied in Spain. She has been teaching Spanish since 2000 and ESL since 1985. Scott Diment, B.S.-education, has been teaching since 1988 including the past 11 years with TCAPS. He has been a skateboard enthusiast most of his life. Douglas Domine, B.S., B.F.A., A.A., is an instructor in the Humanities Discipline at NMC, who worked for eight years at the Art Institute of Houston. Val Domkiv, M.A.-human behavior, has been a classroom teacher for 13 years. She is co-author of several Teacher Education books. Chris Doyal, a commercial photographer for over 20 years, owned a studio in South Bend, IN. His specialty areas include product and underwater photography. Chris majored in photography at Purdue University and is currently the ecommerce manager for Goodwill Industries of Northern Michigan, Inc. Julie Doyal B.A., has 12 years of elementary teaching experience. She is a Program Coordinator for NMC-EES. Adam Dwyer joined NMC’s Training & Research team and focuses on training in Lean principles, A3 Problem Solving, and Information Technology Systems. He also has hands-on training and implementation experience in Enterprise Resource Planning systems.
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Gael Eschelweck, A.A., is an accomplished classical and Spanish guitarist. She taught guitar classes for TCAPS and gives private lessons. Dick Evans, B.A., has taught cartooning for over 25 years, owns Bear Clause Publications, and published Up North Coloring Book, Cartoon FUNdamentals, and Discover the Magic of Rainbows. Kate Fairman, M.S.-education, is an adjunct instructor at Grand Valley State University and artist who has taught art and outdoor education courses since 1984. Tina Norris Fields, M.A.-leadership, B.S.-Bus/CIS, owns Tall Pines Computer Training and specializes in facilitating adult computer mastery. Her background includes database systems development, adult education, and genealogical research. Holly Finch, B.A., is President of Frost Hill Financial Services, LLC. She is a QuickBooks ProAdvisor and a member of the American Institute of Professional Bookkeepers. She has worked in finance since 1992. Linda Fletcher, LTC/ANC (ret), MS in Trauma Nursing, was born into a military family and went on to have a 22-year career as an Army Nurse Corps officer. In 2008 she received her certificate as a Master Hypnotherapist and is writing a book about PTSD. She has extensively reviewed current literature, attended conferences, interviewed military personnel and families, and consulted with national leaders, scholars, and organizations involved with PTSD.
Mary Bevans Gillett, M.B.A., M.A., B.F.A., has worked in marketing communications, professional services and nonprofit management for over 30 years, with experience as a grant writer, reviewer and manager. Shanna Girrbach, B.A.-business administration, is a certified elementary teacher with a major in language arts. A mother of two energetic preschoolers, she previously taught preschool for 3½ years and was a summer camp supervisor for 3 years. Cheryl Gordon, A.A., has over 25 years experience teaching art to students from age 4 to 90, and has taught for College for Kids since 2004. She is currently a teaching assistant for TBAISD. Annie Grammer, B.A.-early childhood endorsement, has been teaching since 2008. She currently teaches first grade in Mancelona and is finishing a Master’s Degree in Special Education. She is also the middle school basketball coach. Janis Haine is the chef/owner of Occasions, A Catering Concern. She recently moved to Traverse City from the San Francisco Bay Area where she owned and operated Occasions for over 20 years. Melody Hamill, co-owner of the Circle H Stables at Ranch Rudolf, has been teaching children to ride for the past 10 years. She created and continues to run a variety of horse camps. Kate Hansen, teaches journalism and Spanish with TCAPS. She has also taught Photo Story and Prezi to her students.
Heather Fraizer, Ph.D., joined the NMC Training and Research staff in 2008. She is a Lean Champion providing training to both manufacturing and service organizations.
Stephanie Hawkins has a 1st-degree black belt through the U.S. Judo Federation. She has competed nationally, and is State Judo Champion numerous times in her division.
Kevin Freund, B.S.-engineering, has worked over 10 years in engineering, primarily in Aerospace, and in 3-D CAD design for over 5 years. He served as a mentor to CAD drafters. Currently he works in tech programs at NMC.
Natalie Hebden, M.A.-English, B.S.education, is a certified elementary teacher and has been teaching for over 30 years. She has been involved in numerous fairs as a participant, judge, and organizer. Lisa Hockin, A.A. B.F.A.-art education, is currently an elementary art educator with Elk Rapids Public Schools. As an artist, she uses a variety of art mediums including clay.
Jennifer Hoffman, M.A.-early childhood education, is a certified elementary teacher. She has taught kindergarten and first grade at Kingsley Elementary since 2002.
LeeAnn Jacobs, B.A., grew up with horses and for the past 7 years has worked with children and horses teaching novice through advanced levels of riding.
Ana Maria Hopkins, B.A.-journalism, comes to Northern Michigan from Bogota, Columbia. She enjoys sharing the customs of her homeland.
Cheryl Janz graduated from the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, NY, and previously taught culinary classes at the College of DuPage in Glen Ellyn, IL. She has recently moved back to Michigan where she enjoys cooking with the many local products.
Kristen Hori, B.A., is a certified teacher with experience teaching Kindergarten through high school in both public and charter schools. She also has been a teacher/coordinator for summer fun camps. Margaret Hori, M.A., B.A., has taught for over 30 years, from Kindergarten to college courses, remedial to gifted, in public, private, and charter schools. Nan Horstman, M.S.-Ed Spec., a retired teacher and elementary school principal and food enthusiast, has taken many cooking classes and teaches cooking classes for NMC/EES. Robb Houston, M.A., is on the faculty at NMC in the Science/Math Area. For the past 10 years, he has taught a variety of geology-related courses including earth science, physical and historical geology, Michigan basin geology, and oceanography. Mike Hunter teaches instrumental music at NMC and performs with the NMC Faculty Jazz Quartet. He is a trombonist and arranger, and works freelance with many jazz artists. Katherine Hyde, Ph.D.-sociology coordinated the Literacy Through Photography (LTP) program at the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University for eight years and has been the director of LTP for four years. She also teaches several courses at Duke University on sociology and photography. She is co-author of Literacy and Justice through Photography. Bart and Gail Ingraham have lifelong agricultural backgrounds with specific horticultural studies, certification in the Master Gardener program, and have been gardening in Northern Michigan since 1977. They own and operate Bellwether Gardens.
Peggy Johnson, B.S.-elementary music education and piano performance, has been teaching piano for over 20 years. She accompanies the NMC GT Chorale, Chamber Singers, and two of the children’s choirs. Scott Johnson, an admitted geek, has been building, tweaking, and tuning computers for over 20 years. He has extensive experience in tutoring users for home and business. He owns the Stained Glass Cabinet Company. Chad Kahler, B.S.-environmental education, earth science, and biology, has taught in the College for Kids program for many years. He is a part-time instructor in the Physical Education Dept. at NMC. Kerry Kelly has been chairman of the board of directors for the Friends of Sleeping Bear Dunes since 2006. He retired from Dow Chemical in 2004 and is involved in a wide variety of volunteer projects at Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore. David Kenny has worked with TC athletes for 20+ years, coached elementary sports for five TCAPS schools, and coached Little League baseball for 10 years. He teaches at Blair Elementary and coaches football at TC West High School. Brandon Kietzman, A.A.S., graduated from Bikram Yoga College Teacher Training in 2002, then recertified in 2006 and 2009. He has attended many Bikram Yoga Seminars, studied with senior Bikram yoga teachers, taught nearly 10,000 yoga classes, and has been teaching for NMC since 2009. He is director of Bikram Yoga T.C.
Diane Kimmel, M.A., teaches high school full-time for TCAPS in the English language arts program. She taught business and computer programs for TCAPS for 4 years and 8 years for GTACS and is certified in online instruction. She has taught computer application courses for NMC-EES since 2004. Susan Kopka, M.S., B.S., LMSW, has taught photography at NMC for over 15 years. She is sole proprietor of Common Counsel, offering clinical social work services to families/individuals. She has over 10 years of combined experience with Leelanau County Commission on Aging, Leelanau County Family Coordinating Council, and Munson Home Health Care. Jessica Lang, M.A.-curriculum and teaching, is presently teaching at Bingham Arts Academy in Alpena, where she teaches 2nd grade. Her passion is teaching science. Pete LaCourse, B.A.-physical education, is the Physical Education Program Coordinator at NMC. He has worked in physical education and recreational program administration since 1979. Julia Lawson, B.A.-language arts, is a certified elementary teacher. She has guest taught with TCAPS and GRPS. Kathleen Merrill Leach, M.A., is a voice teacher, adjudicator and clinician, and music educator. She has been a choral and ensemble director at the high school and college levels. She is also a vocal soloist. She has been teaching cooking classes for teens for many years, cooked for summer camps, and cooked as a personal chef. Nikki Lennox, B.S.-criminal justice, is of Greek decent and enjoys teaching classes from her heritage. She has taught community education for over 15 years and owned a gourmet food company for five years specializing in gourmet desserts. Stephen Lewis, Ph.D., has published seven novels, and several short stories and poems. He has taught writing for 30 years and is retired as professor of English from Suffolk Community College. His most recent novel, Stone Cold Dead, was released in 2007.
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Misaeng Suh Liggett, a native of Japan, attended Tsuji Cooking School in Tokyo and worked as a chef. She has taught Japanese cooking workshops and Japanese language at NMC since 2005. Joan Longton, M.S.-early childhood development, has 25 years of teaching experience in lower elementary. She has participated in the Project Wet and the Grand Traverse Stewardship Project. Erin Lord is the freshman-senior varsity cheerleading coach at Traverse City West. She is certified in UCA stunting safety and runs clinics during the school year. Angela Macke, R.N., owns and operates Light of Day Organic Farm and Tea Shop, a 24-acre certified organic and biodynamic farm. She is a Specialty Tea Institute graduate, a Co-op America Green Partner, and a member of the U.S. Tea Association. She is a nationally recognized speaker. Carrie Mayes, D.C., in chiropractic practice for 12 years, provides wellness education and ergonomics coaching in the community in addition to her private practice. Previously she was a physical education teacher and coach for 10 years. Shannon McCann, B.A.-secondary education, has taught at Grand Traverse Academy since 2010. She holds a teaching certificate with a biology endorsement. Stewart McFerran, B.A.-environmental studies, has worked for years as an outdoor leader and educator teaching orienteering with compass and maps. Jim Morse is an alumnus of the Culinary Program at NMC and works at Siren Hall restaurant in Elk Rapids. Jim is involved in community culinary events including Slow Food USA, Bioneers conference, Father Fred Foundation Auction Dinner, and the March of Dimes Star Chefs Auction. Theresa Mulcahy has been a guest teacher with TCAPS since 2008. She previously owned and operated a daycare. Nicole Mullin, B.A., is a certified elementary teacher who has been a guest teacher with TCAPS since 2010 teaching Kindergarten through high school.
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Kathleen Neeland, B.S., has been working with children since 1989 as a Title 1 assistant and classroom teacher to her current position as an Academic Intervention Specialist for Mancelona Public Schools.
Jane Pearsall, B.S., M.B.E., has 34 years of teaching experience in business and computer education at both the secondary and post-secondary levels. She has MOUS certification in Word, Excel, and PowerPoint.
David Noller, B.A.-philosophy and English, M.A.-humanities, is the Curriculum Technology Coordinator at TC West High School and is the faculty advisor for their online magazine, The Compass. He is also working on an M.S. in educational media and technology.
Fran Perkett, M.T.S., B.A., has worked for over 20 years in education and pastoral positions. She is a regional workshop leader.
Brad Novak has been a drummer/ percussionist for over 20 years. He attended The Berklee College of Music in Boston and Central Michigan University. He currently teaches over 60 students at Marshall Music and at Grand Traverse Academy. Susan Odom is a food historian and the proprietress at Hillside Homestead, a historic farmstay inn located in Suttons Bay. Her food history training began at Greenfield Village where she worked for many years at Firestone Farm. She has also worked and volunteered at several local museums and historic sites. Judy Oien, M.A., B.S.-elementary education, is past president of the Northwestern Michigan Reading Council, Michigan Reading Association and the International Reading Assoc. She taught elementary school for over 40 years. Megan Olsen, M.F.A.-printmaking and drawing, has been a tried and true recycler for over 20 years. She has taught art to children of all ages since 1997. David Parrish, B.M.E., M.M.E.-music education, M.F.A.-humanities, is a retired music and humanities teacher. He taught choral music and served as Music Coordinator for TCAPS. David has been a major presenter at state and national humanities conferences. Mary Parrish, B.M.E.-music education, has been teaching elementary general and vocal music with TCAPS since 1965. She has taught private piano and been a conductor/accompanist for the Traverse City Elementary Honors Choir.
Harlan “Pete” Peterson moved to Northern Michigan in 1984 and opened Tapawingo restaurant. Located in tiny Ellsworth, Tapawingo garnered national attention for its menu of fresh local foods, artfully presented. Bob Puthoff, Voice Coach/Instructor/ Producer with Voices for All has been heard on television, radio, corporate training videos, web sites, telephone systems and more. Bill Queen, B.S., is a Program Coordinator at NMC and coordinator of the Michigan Energy Demonstration Center. Bill also instructs a variety of recreational activities for children and adults including kayaking and skiing. Clayton Queen has extensive kayaking and canoeing experience on Lakes Michigan and Superior, along with whitewater excursions into the Canadian wilderness. Heather Quick, B.S.-elementary education, is a retired teacher with 20 years experience teaching kindergarten. Steve Quick is a musician/singer/songwriter with over 25 years of experience as a recording engineer and record producer. He teaches Music Technology in NMC’s Humanities Area. He was lead recording instructor at the Recording Institute of Detroit, and was trained by former Motown personnel. He runs True North Audio, an audio processing and mastering service. Maggie Quinn, M.A.-clothing and textiles, B.A.-home economics, is a certified personal trainer and a certified Jacki Sorensen aerobics instructor. Pattie Ramoie is a graduate of Kendall College of Art & Design. She is a designer and returning College for Kids teacher. She has taught art workshops and classes for over 25 years.
Megan Raphael, B.A., is President of Courage Project, a personal and management development company. She has over 30 years of experience managing, consulting, training, and coaching in health care and business. She is the former Director of National Writers Series, and also serves as a SCORE mentor for business owners. Steve Raths, B.A., is a certified SCUBA instructor recognized by NAUI, PADI, and ANDI. An active instructor at Scuba North since 1999, he has previously taught for NMC’s College for Kids program. Mandy Remai, B.A., M.A., is a nationally certified counselor. She specializes in innovative weight management skills and tools for living a more empowered life. Chris Remy is a certified bike mechanic from Bike Lab TC with 7 years of professional bike shop and field experience. Chris provides repairs for many of the area’s bicycle events and races. Rebecca Richardson, B.S.-mathematics with a chemistry minor, is certified to teach math and science through 12th grade. She is currently a guest teacher with TCAPS where she has had several long-term teaching assignments. Joan Richmond, B.F.A., M.F.A., teaches painting in NMC’s Humanities Area. She has exhibited regionally in galleries and juried exhibitions. Her work is in private and corporate collections throughout the U.S. Annette Richter has worked in early childhood education since 1993. She has completed Early Childhood I and II and has worked for pre-schools in Cedar Rapids, IA. Recently, she worked for Head Start and is currently a church Children’s Director. Libby Robold, M.A., RYT, PRYT, has been teaching yoga for NMC since 1984. An experienced art and yoga therapist, Libby has authored articles on education, yoga and Ayurveda lifestyle wellness. She co-directs Yoga for Health Education, Center for Conscious Living, in TC. Rosemary Rokita, B.S., lived and traveled in Japan for three years where she taught English.
Mark Rozeboom, M.A.-education, teaches English and drama at Traverse City Christian Schools. He has directed many theater productions. Michael A. Rutledge holds undergraduate degrees in military history and history and geography and an M.A. in humanities. He teaches history, geography, and humanities at TC College Preparatory Academy and history and humanities at NMC. He is a retired U.S. Army NCO. Diane Samarasinghe, M.S.W, R.Y.T., is a registered yoga teacher and retired state social worker. She was certified as a Beginning and Gentle Yoga Instructor at Satchidananda Ashram in Virginia. Stephanie Schall-Brazee, M.M.E., B.M.E., teaches elementary music for TCAPS. She has worked with elementary, high school, and college choirs and currently directs NMC’s Advanced Children’s Choir. Kim Schrader, M.S.-forensic science, participated in undergraduate field research that analyzed the effects of environmental extremes on corpses and a burial excavation. Teresa Scollon, M.F.A., M.B.A, is a poet, essayist, editor, and freelance writer. A National Endowment for the Arts fellow and past writer-in-residence at Interlochen Arts Academy, she teaches at NMC. She also serves on the board of Michigan Writers, Inc. Her teaching experience includes corporate and nonprofit training, high school, and college. Her poetry collection To Embroider the Ground with Prayer (Wayne State University Press) is available in bookstores. Jack Segal, M.A.-international relations, is Chief Political Advisor to the NATO Joint Force Commander. Previously he worked in the White House as a director on the National Security Council, was a negotiator on the START agreement, and with his wife, Karen Puschel, opened the first western Consulate in central Russia. As a State Department Foreign Service Officer, he served in Israel, Russia, Greece, Botswana, and Washington.
Sarah Shimek, B.S.-public health education with a minor in human nutrition, worked four years in health departments, focusing on client counseling, lifestyle interventions, motivational interviewing, and health coaching. She is the Employee Wellness Coordinator for NMC. She is a Level 1 Certified Crossfit trainer specializing in performance nutrition. She has been a contributing author to several health and fitness publications sharing nutrition information, cooking tips, and original recipes. Heather Shumaker, M.S., is a freelance writer who began writing professionally in 1996. She is the author of It’s OK Not to Share: and Other Renegade Rules for Raising Competent and Compassionate Kids (Tarcher/Penguin 2012) and has published in magazines like Parenting, Organic Gardening, and Traverse. She is a frequent speaker on early childhood issues. Andrew Sias, B.S.-education, is a certified teacher. He has taught history, English, art, photography, and design in since 1998 and currently teaches art at Kingsley Middle School. Janene Silverman received her formal training from the Culinary Institute of America. She was owner and chef at Zza’s Trattoria in California before moving to Piemonte, Italy where she has savored its tradition of food and wine since 2000. She spends her summers in Traverse City. Julia Slack has been teaching cake decorating at NMC since 2004. She enjoys baking, cooking and creating special cakes for all occasions. Elizabeth Sonnabend, M.B.A., has 15 years of marketing experience working for various companies throughout northern Michigan. Maggie Sperry was one of the youngest people in the U.S. to achieve the level of Shodan, first-degree black belt in Judo. She is a youth Judo instructor at NMC since 1989.
Maggie Shaughnessy, M.A.-adult education/training, has been an online instructor for Tutor.com and Baker College.
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Charles St. Charles III is a nature and wildlife photographer and writer. His photography is displayed in private and public settings throughout the U.S., Africa, and Australia. He makes presentations to photography classes, environmental groups, governors, and elementary school students. He works from Alaska to Asia, Canada to Hawaii, but his home is here in Michigan. Steve Stanton, B.S., works with IBM on the worldwide deployment of a major software tool for internal and IBM Business Partner users. He developed classroom training in the U.S., Canada, France, and England. Janet Steinhoff, B.S.-education, with a major in elementary-level sciences, has over 20 years of experience in K-8 classrooms. She has also been a Girl Scout leader, Odyssey of the Mind coach and judge, and a 4H leader. Gerry Swaney, B.S., has worked in engineering and education, including 8 years at NASA’s Manned Spacecraft Center designing packaging of space foods for Apollo and other space missions. Carolyn Swift, M.F.A., has been teaching art to children and adults since 1985. She is a professional artist whose work has appeared in numerous state and national exhibits. Marcie Talicska is a certified Piloxing instructor and has her Personal Trainer Certificate through the American council on Exercise (ACE). An athlete throughout her life, Marcia has taught classes at Yen Yoga and for She Skis/ She Bikes. She has completed 15 half marathons in the last five years and participated in triathlons and other sporting events. Terry Tarnow, B.F.A.-weaving, is manager/buyer for Dennos Museum Store at NMC. She has taught Jacki Sorensen Aerobics since 1991. Melissa Tengdin, B.A.-elementary education, is a certified elementary teacher. She has guest taught grades K-5 and has volunteered and instructed Junior Achievement for 2nd graders. She currently teaches 5th grade at Fife Lake Elementary.
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Trent Tomlinson, M.A.-telecommunications, is a TV producer with years of experience in network, regional, and corporate productions. As a teacher/ trainer, he enjoys sharing his knowledge of production techniques with others. Michael Torre, M.A., art instructor at NMC, has taught college courses since 1990 in drawing, ceramics, and 2- and 3-D design, sculpture, and art appreciation. His work has been included in over 100 national exhibitions, books, and magazines. Adam Van Houten, B.F.A.-art education, has been teaching photography and other art classes for TCAPS since 2004. Photography is part of his art-making process, and he has been using Prezi in the classroom since 2009. Todd Vipond is Director of the Dolce Ensemble of the Northwestern Michigan College Children’s Choir. Paul Vittorelli, who studied Shotokan Karate in the 1980s, was introduced to the Filipino martial art of Kuntaw in 1994 and now holds a 4th-degree black belt in Kuntaw. He has instructed a variety of martial arts around the country and continues to study them. Rebecca Walters, B.A., K-12 certified, currently teaches American Foods, Global Foods, and Creative Living at West Middle School. She has been a part of TCAPS since 2008. Anna Wassa, M.A.-education, is a certified NIA White Belt instructor. She teaches at Glen Lake Community Schools where she has included NIA instruction for both student and parent groups. Kirk Waterstripe, M.S.-ecology, is the Science Lab Manager at NMC and an adjunct instructor of Plant Biology. He has been an active organic gardener and compost maker since 1990. Chris Wendel, B.A-economics, serves the GT region as a Business Consultant and Lender with Northern Initiatives, a private community development corporation providing rural entrepreneurs with access to capital, information, and markets. With a background in retail, marketing, and manufacturing, Chris has worked with hundreds of Michigan small businesses.
Mykl Werth has been performing and teaching professionally since 1983 focusing on partner dancing and modern dance as well as country, folk, clogging, Irish, show, and theatrical dancing. Denice (Deni) Whaley is a seasoned bead instructor, teaching varied levels locally and at national bead shows. She has been published in both Bead & Button and Beadwork magazines with her original stitches and projects. Kathy Wiejaczka, R.N., has over 35 years’ experience working with children. She has been a school nurse with TBAISD since 1999. Kent Wiejaczka, M.A., is a licensed builder and an award-winning artist specializing in realistic painting and drawing. Sarah Wilcoxen, B.A., has been teaching since 2003 and currently teaches at Traverse City College Preparatory Academy. She has taught children’s cooking classes since 2006. Elizabeth (Betsy) Williams, former travel executive and consultant, has over 30 years of travel agency experience. She has traveled extensively and organized travel for many individuals, business travelers, and travel groups. Dave Wilson, recently retired from a career as a Master Electrician and is now actively involved in the wind industry. He teaches Wind Energy classes for NMC. Janine Winkler, B.S.-elementary education, has been a certified teacher for over 18 years. She currently teaches with GTACS. Doug Zernow, B.G.S., is a sixth-degree black belt in Yoshokai Aikido. He is also head of his own advertising and marketing communications firm. He has taught at NMC since 1984.
TO REGISTER:
______________________________________________________________
5 EASY WAYS
Adult Registration Form (for children, use form on next page)
Name_____________________________________________________________Male ❑ Fem. ❑
Phone: 231-995-1700 (credit or debit card) Mon-Fri, 8 a.m.–5 p.m. toll-free 800-748-0566 Fax: 231-995-1708 (credit card, debit card or purchase order) anytime Online: www.nmc.edu/ ees (credit card or debit card) need student ID and password for each student Mail: NMC-EES, 1701 E. Front St., Traverse City, MI 49686-3061 include payment (credit or debit card, check, or purchase order) In-person: Register yearround, Mon.-Fri, 8 am-5 pm, at Extended Education in north wing of NMC University Center on Cass Road in Traverse City (between 14th Street and S. Airport Road)
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Home Mailing Address_____________________________________________________________ City________________________________________ State________ Zip______________________ Home Phone (______)_____________________ Day/Cell Ph. (______)_____________________ CODE / CRN
COURSE TITLE
COST
(ex. 11000)
Total
❑ Cash ❑ Check (payable to NMC)
❑ VISA/MasterCard/Discover No.____________________________________________________ ❑ LIFE Discount applies (age 62+ and resident of Grand Traverse County) Exp. Date____________ Phone: (231) 995-1700 (credit card only) or fax to: (231) 995-1708 (credit card only) Mail: NMC-EES, 1701 E. Front Street, Traverse City, MI 49686-3061 Walk-in: Extended Education office at NMC University Center, Cass Road
__________________________________
Adult Registration Form (for children, use form on next page)
Name_____________________________________________________________Male ❑ Fem. ❑ Birth Date___________________ Email________________________________________________ Home Mailing Address_____________________________________________________________
City________________________________________ State________ Zip______________________ Home Phone (______)_____________________ Day/Cell Ph. (______)_____________________
nmc.edu/ees
CODE / CRN
❑ Cash ❑ Check (payable to NMC)
COURSE TITLE
COST
Total
❑ VISA/MasterCard/Discover No.____________________________________________________
%
f w f
Birth Date___________________ Email________________________________________________
❑ LIFE Discount applies (age 62+ and resident of Grand Traverse County) Exp. Date____________
www.nmc.edu/ees
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✂
Child Registration Form (for adults, use form on previous page) (please print)
Child’s full name__________________________________________________________________ Child’s date of birth________________________________ Male ❑ Female ❑ Mailing address___________________________________________________________________ City/State__________________________________________________Zip___________________ Parent name______________________ Parent email_____________________________________ Home Phone _______________________ Cell____________________ Day__________________ Emergency Contact________________________________ Phone__________________________
CODE / CRN
COURSE TITLE
DATE
PAGE
COST
(ex. 11000)
5 EASY WAYS
TO REGISTER:
Phone: 231-995-1700 Fax: 231-995-1708 Online: www.nmc.edu/ees (need student ID and password for each child) Mail: NMC-EES, 1701 E. Front St., Traverse City, MI 496863061 include payment In-person: Register year-round, Mon.Fri, 8 am-5 pm, at Extended Education in north wing of NMC University Center on Cass Road in Traverse City (between 14th Street and S. Airport Road)
TOTAL
❑ Registration form and full payment enclosed. ❑ Financial Aid Application, Registration form, and partial payment enclosed; amount paying $ _______ (usually half the cost of each course, up to $60 per class). ❑ Cash ❑ Check (Payable to NMC) ❑ Credit Card No.____________________________________________________ Exp._________ Cardholder’s Name__________________________________ CCV# (3 digits on back)_________
Required: list child’s medical conditions, learning disabilities, special needs, severe allergies _
______________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ Medications taken regularly: _____________________________________________________
• Online: www.nmc.edu/kids • Phone: (231) 995-1700 • Fax: (231) 995-1708 • Mail: NMC-EES, 1701 E. Front Street, Traverse City, MI 49686-3061 • In Person: Extended Education office, NMC University Center, Cass Road, T.C. By registering my child/grandchild in this program, I authorize and acknowledge permission for video, digital, or still photography made with the child’s image to be applied to a variety of uses by Northwestern Michigan College (NMC). Such uses may include, but are not limited to, college web pages, printed brochures, broadcasting, and/or other forms of electronic transmission. Names will not be identified with images.
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231.995.1700
Parent checklist ❑ Confirm that your child is the appropriate age/grade level for each class. ❑ Inform us at the time of registration if your child has a physical, medical, or learning need so we can assure they have a good experience. ❑ Make sure the teacher and your child have a good phone number to contact you. ❑ Walk younger children to and from the classroom door. ❑ Drop off no earlier than 10 minutes ahead of class time. NMC doesn’t have staffing resources to supervise children who are left early or picked up late. Please be prompt for pick up. ❑ Inform the teacher if someone else will be picking up your child. Discuss pick-up arrangements with your child prior to class. ❑ Let children know that appropriate behavior is expected. Parents will be contacted if a child is disruptive.
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FIT Summer
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pg. 36
FEEL GREAT!
Thanks for choosing NMC to be your learning partner!
REGISTER NOW 231-995-1700
ADULT Course Refund Policy 1. If NMC cancels a course, you’ll receive a 100% refund. 2. If you must drop a course, call 995-1700. Refund amount is determined by the date of the request. For a full refund contact the EES office three business days prior to your class start date. 3. For courses with seven or more sessions, you may receive a 50% refund of the tuition portion of the cost if you drop prior to the second session. 4. If you are unable to attend a course and have missed the refund deadline, you may request a 50% credit toward a future class by calling the office (995-1700) within one week of the start of the missed course. 5. Academic courses taken as noncredit are subject to academic refund policies.
CHILD Course Refund Policy 1. If NMC cancels a course, you’ll receive a 100% refund. 2. If you must drop a course, call 995-1700. Refund amount is determined by the date of the request. For a 100% refund, contact Forever Fit the EES office (995-1700) one week prior Piloxing to your class start date. 3. If you drop a course 2 to 4 business days NIA prior to the start date, you may request a 50% credit toward a future class, valid for Zumba one year, by calling 995-1700. Strengthday Training 4. Classes dropped the business prior to class (usually the Friday before) are not eligible for refund or partial credit. See full refund policy at nmc.edu/kids.
Nondiscrimination Policy and Student Policy NMC does not discriminate on the basis of age, color, disability, handicap, height, marital status, national origin, political affiliation, race, religion, gender, sexual orientation, veteran’s status, or weight. If you have a special need Cardio Kickboxing or require an accommodation to meet requirements of a course, contact the Instructional Suppor t Center at Aerobic DanceEnrollment in an Extended (231) 995-1038 or 995-1139. Education course does not confer upon the enrollee admitted student status Training in NMC’s degree or cer tificate Personal programs. Noncredit students with specific concerns not resolved with an instructor or the EES staff may take issues 12 O’clock Toner directly to the Director of EES.
& More!
www.nmc.edu/ees
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Northwestern Michigan College Extended Educational Services 1701 E. Front Street Traverse City, MI 49686-3061
Nonprofit Org. ECRWSS U.S. POSTAGE PAID Traverse City MI Permit #170
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Douglas S. Bishop, Chair | William D. Myers, Vice Chair Susan K. Sheldon, Secretary | Robert T. Brick, Treasurer K. Ross Childs | Cheryl Gore Follette | Kennard R. Weaver NMC President, Timothy J. Nelson
POSTAL CUSTOMER
4
WAYS TO REGISTER
Online www.nmc.edu/ees
By Phone (231) 995-1700 By Mail Forms on page 77 In Person - At the NMC University Center on Cass Road
M. Main Campus U. University Center Campus NMC Extended Education North Entrance
G. Great Lakes Campus A. Aero Park Campus 7 8 9 10
Automotive Service Tech Aviation Hangar Parsons-Stulen Building Aero Park Laboratories
O. Observatory
(231) 995-1700 | www.nmc.edu/ees