GENERAL INFORMATION How to Register Refunds and Credits In

GENERAL INFORMATION How To Register By Mail: Use the form in the back of this brochure or download form from the website. Full payment by check or money order must be included. Unless notified to the contrary, your registration has been accepted. If a class is filled, we will mail back your registration.We will contact you if a space becomes available. Online: Please visit www.princetonadultschool.org to register for any of our 200+ classes. Returning students: Click on the register tab and enter your email address and password. If you do not remember your password, you may have it emailed to you. If you do not receive the reminder email, please call the office at 609-683-1101 for assistance. New Students: Click on the register tab and complete the new customer registration form first. Once you are logged in, you may browse the catalog and add as many courses to your shopping cart as you like. Checkout and pay for your transaction with your credit card and you will receive an email receipt. If you are shopping for more than one person, you will need to shop for yourself first, then exit the system. Please sign back in as each student is required to pay a one-time registration fee of $10 per semester. In-person registration is suggested for all ESL (English as a Second Language) classes for correct placement. Register in person on Tuesday, September 25, 7:00–8:00 pm, at Princeton High School—use the main entrance. You must pay by cash or check at in-person registration. Credit cards are only accepted for online registration. World Language Students: Please call or email the office at [email protected] or 609- 683-1101 to receive instructions if you are unsure of your correct placement level. Refunds and Credits If a registrant withdraws from a course IN WRITING by mail or email, and the letter or email is received at least one (1) week before the start date, the cost will be refunded less the $10 registration fee. Refunds for cancelled courses will be processed automatically. NO REFUNDS will be made once a course has started. No refunds will be given for a class session cancelled due to inclement weather but every effort will be made to make up the class. Materials fees are not refundable. We reserve the right to change teachers when necessary. In Bad Weather There are no classes when the Princeton Public Schools are closed. Announcement of school closings due to inclement weather or other emergencies will be made on www.princetonadultschool.org, or by calling the PAS recorded message at (609) 683-1101 or Princeton Public Schools’ emergency closing number (609) 806-4202. Please do not call Princeton High School directly. No refunds will be given for a class session cancelled due to inclement weather but every effort will be made to make up the class. Key to Class Listing The location for each course is noted immediately following the course title, for example: Learn to Knit, PHS. See page 3 for full names and addresses of all locations. Sessions indicate number of consecutive weeks unless otherwise stated. Room assignments for classes at PHS will be posted in the main high school lobby when you arrive for your first class. Specific locations and teachers are subject to change.

Code of Conduct Princeton Adult School enforces a Code of Conduct that ensures a comfortable and safe environment for all Princeton Adult School attendees. Unacceptable behavior includes actions in classes and on the premises where classes are held which interfere with the participation by other students, create a risk of injury to other students or teachers, inhibit the work of instructors, disrupt the peaceful enjoyment of classes, or create a risk of damage to premises, people or property. Violation of these policies may be cause for a temporary or permanent prohibition of an individual from participation in the Princeton Adult School. The Princeton Adult School Board of Trustees authorizes Princeton Adult School staff to suspend the enrollment of customers whose behavior prevents or interferes with the learning of other students. NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATION POLICY The Princeton Adult School admits adult students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, color, national and ethnic origin, age, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, domestic partnership status, civil union status, or disability in administration of its policies, admissions, scholarship programs and other school administered programs.

2 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details.

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Most PAS classes are held at Princeton High School, but classes are also held at several other locations in Princeton. An abbreviation of the location is noted after each course name in the brochure. For example, INTRODUCTION TO CROCHET, PHS, or MEDITATION FOR BEGINNERS, JW. All locations, abbreviations and addresses are given below. They are in Princeton unless otherwise noted. 2 DH Dorothea’s House, 120 John Street. Located at the traffic light/intersection of Chambers Street and Paul Robeson Place, between the YW/YMCA and First Baptist church. Please use entry ‘D’ to 1st floor. 3 JW John Witherspoon Middle School, 217 Walnut Lane. From Guyot Avenue, use back entrance from driveway for music classes. Use entrance across from teacher’s parking lot for other classes. 5 PCV Princeton Community Village, turn right off of Bunn Drive at Karl Light Boulevard, Princeton Community Village. Follow road to Sassafrass on right. Clubhouse will be ahead on left. 6 PHS Princeton High School, 151 Moore Street. Entrance faces Houghton Street between Moore and Walnut Lane. 7 PPL Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street. 8 PU Princeton University. The Art Museum, Friend Center Auditorium (8a), and Frist are in the center of the campus. A detailed map of Princeton University is available at www.princeton.edu. 9 PUMC Princeton United Methodist Church. Corner of Nassau Street and Vandeventer Avenue. Park behind the church and use the back door. 11 SP, MH Suzanne Patterson Center, Princeton Monument Hall. Enter from Stockton Street to parking lot.

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 3 In January, 1939, two local women, Ruth Schleifer and Laura Peskin, took their hopes for a “leisure hour school” from idea to reality. With the support and encouragement of B. Woodhull Davis, Super- vising Principal of the Princeton Public Schools, Harold Dodds, President of Princeton University and John Mackay, President of the Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton Adult School was born. Its purpose as stated in the by-laws, was “… to offer each year to the adult residents of the Princeton area—regardless of race, color, creed, place of national origin, or sex—a variety of educational courses for their benefit and enjoyment.” On January 16, 1939—the first evening of classes—500 people had egisteredr for the 20 classes offered on Tuesday nights in the public school. Difficult economic times and a world on the brink of war were reflected in the course offerings. The first lecture series was called “World Politics.” Courses in literature, music, art and French were joined by classes in boiler repair, dressmaking, typing and modern homemaking. Dr. Davis, in particular, was anxious that this new educational effort should offer to those struggling through the depression a chance to improve their job skills so they could return to the work force.

Letter from the President Today as we enter Fall 2018, Schleifer’s and Peskin’s “leisure hour school,” founded nearly 80 years ago, continues serving Princeton and the greater Princeton area. Like in the past, the courses, classes, outings and the lectures consider current interests in order to provide “a variety of educational courses for … benefit and enjoyment.” Princeton Adult School has grown: more than 3000 students annually enroll in over 200 available courses. The members of the Princeton Adult School Board are responsible for the breadth and appeal of each semester’s course selections. Similar to the early years of Princeton Adult School, present board members enlist instructors and lecturers of the highest quality. We invite you to take some time to read our curricular program for this fall and hope to see you at one (or more) of our offerings. Tamara Turkevich Skvir, President Princeton Adult School Board

OUR MISSION: The Princeton Adult School, founded in 1939, offers life-long learning opportunities to residents of the greater Princeton area. Drawing on teaching resources from area educational institutions and a wealth of individual talent, we offer a wide range of in-class and on-line courses. Our goal is to meet the learning interests and needs of the area’s diverse adult community in pursu- ing intellectual growth, workplace skills, job opportunities, and personal and civic well-being in a convenient and enjoyable education experience.

PRINCETON ADULT SCHOOL BOARD 2018–2019 Tamara Turkevich Constance W. Hassett Shirley Satterfield Skvir, President Pei Hsiang Helen Schwartz Len Swanson, Vice Jill Jahn Rashma Sharma President Barbara Kirsh Eleanore Szymanski Costa Papastephanou, Everett Kline Roslyn Vanderbilt Treasurer Dennis Kujawski Jean Yepes Carol A. Goodheart, Judy Leopold Inkyung Yi Secretary Celia Lidz Darren Zagarola Susan Burns Alta Malberg STAFF Kim Dorman Joseph Mazzetti Anne Brener, Executive Director Penelope Edwards-Carter Erin Metro Debbie Washington, Operations Manager Ed Fenwick Ruth Miller Jacqui Seelig, Accountant Patricia Frawley Yina Moore Martha Friedman Beverly Owens SITE COORDINATORS Joan Girgus Janet Pickover Nicholas Cream Louise Grafton Ruth Quiles Kathy Lewis

4 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. CATALOG DIRECTORY COURSE CATEGORIES

Art, Film and Theater ...... 11 GENERAL INFORMATION INSIDE FRONT COVER Communication ...... 32

MAP, ABBREVIATIONS, AND Crafted By Hand ...... 20 DIRECTIONS PAGE 3 Dance ...... 21 REGISTRATION FORM INSIDE BACK COVER English as a Second Language (ESL) ...... 53

Essential Skills for Doing Business ...... 48 www.princetonadultschool.org Phone 609-683-1101 Fax 609-688-1181 Fabrics and Needlework ...... 16 Fitness ...... 26 Mailing address: P. O. Box 701 Flowers, Plants and Gardening ...... 19 Princeton, NJ 08542 Food and Drink ...... 33 Email: [email protected] For Dog Lovers Only ...... 44

HOLIDAYS Game Night ...... 39 No classes will be held Thursday, November 22, 2018. House and Home ...... 42

Lectures and Discussion ...... 7 Check class listings for any other dates. Living the Good Life ...... 44

Classes held at partner Microsoft Office ...... 52 locations (not Princeton Public School buildings) may be open Music and Performing Arts ...... 31 during the above dates. Please check with your Music Appreciation ...... 13 instructor for your individual classes. Online Courses (www.ed2go.com/princeton) . . . 40

ESL STUDENTS Outdoor Recreation and Tours ...... 28 In-person registration on September 25, 2018, Personal Finance and Retirement ...... 45 from 7–8 pm at Princeton High School. Photography and Video ...... 49

Please visit Princeton Fitness and Wellness Center ...... 29 www.princetonadultschool.org for a complete list of textbooks Technology Courses ...... 51 or materials needed for your class. Visual and Creative Arts ...... 14

Full biographies for our Wellness for the Mind and Body ...... 23 teachers can be found at www.princetonadultschool.org. World Languages ...... 54

Writing with Writers ...... 10 Cover designed by Jasmine Xu Yoga ...... 27 PHS Class of 2018.

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 5 UNIQUE COURSES YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS!

002 The New Jersey 2018 Midterm Election in Three Easy Lessons — p. 8 003 Blockchain 101: An Overview — p. 8 006 The Story of Perfume — p. 9 007 Unpacking Tim O’Brien’s The Things They Carried — p. 9 010 Ten Remarkable Women: The Lives They Led; The Crises They Faced — p. 10 013 Social Media for Authors — p. 11 014 Writing Proficiency — p. 11 017 Eight of the Most Visually Stunning Films Ever Made — p. 11 021 The Sound of Young America: Cultural Impact of the Motown Sound —p. 13 022 Music in the Western World — p. 13

OR These . . .

033 Upholstery: Workshops — p. 16 052 Hand Blown Glass Ornaments — p. 20 065 Gain the Upper Hand Using Astrology — p. 23 066 Mindfully Happy—Waking up to Life — p. 24 074 Pickle Ball Wednesdays — p. 26 080 Aerial Yoga — p. 27 104 Beginner Ukulele — p. 31 109 The World of Voice Overs for the New Student — p. 32 116 The Basics of Home Brewing — p. 35 126 The Art and Science of Restaurant Reviewing — p. 38 129 The Essentials of Mad Men Mixology — p. 38

OR These . . .

136 What’s it Worth? Evaluating Your Fine Art, Decorative Art and Personal Property in the 21st Century — p. 42 137 Beyond The PC: Make Your Own Digital Gadgets — p. 42 142 TV Streaming: How to Cut the Cord — p. 43 146 The Great (Short) Escape from the Ordinary—Making Your Weekend a Vacation — p. 44 148 Change Your Habits, Change Your Life — p. 45 153 The Role of the Executor — p. 46 164 “Shark Tank” — p. 49

OR These . . .

169 Photos in the Field — p. 50 170 Planning and Producing Your Own Documentary Film — p. 50 176 The Convenience of the Cloud — p. 52 323 Spanish for Healthcare Providers — p. 58

6 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. LECTURES and DISCUSSIONS

The Claire R. Jacobus Lecture Series

OUR WORLD TRANSFORMED: THE DIGITAL REVOLUTION 001 (see note for location) Tues., 8:00 pm, Oct. 16, 7 sessions $145 Computers and digital technology have had a dramatic impact on our world, from automation of skilled trades to high-frequency stock trades; from computer-assisted art to digital music; from the first website in 1991 to over 1 billion websites today. Natural language search tools, speech recognition, digital appliances, social media—digital technology surrounds us. But with all the amazing advances digital technology gives us, it also poses some real social dangers: disruption of democ- racies, identity theft, manipulation of our minds through false “facts” and artificial reality—even digital war. Hear leading experts describe the promises and problems of digital technology, and explore with them how it impacts our world, our lives and our futures. These lectures are co-sponsored by the Princeton Adult School and the Community Auditing Pro- gram of Princeton University’s Office of Community and Regional Affairs. NOTE: Lectures will be held in the Friend Center Auditorium, William and Olden Streets. Park in lot #10 or 10A between Olden Street and Washington Road. You will receive a course ticket for the entire series at check-in at the first lecture you attend. No prior confirmation will be sent.

Oct. 16 Made in Automation: History of Computing STEPHANIE DICK, Assistant Professor, Department of History and Sociology of Science, University of Pennsylvania

Oct. 23 nO LECTURE

Oct. 30 How Computers Increase the Risk of Accidental and Unauthorized Nuclear War BRUCE BLAIR, Research Scholar, Program on Science and Global Security, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University

Nov. 6 PLOrk, the Princeton Laptop Orchestra: New Interfaces for Musical Expression JEFFFREY SNYDER, Director of Electronic Music and the Princeton Laptop Orchestra, Department of Music, Princeton University

Nov. 13 Computers and the Visual Arts ANNE SPALTER, Digital Mixed-Media Artist, Anne Spalter Studios

Nov. 20 Computers and Voting Security ANDREW APPEL, Eugene Higgins Professor of Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, Princeton University

Nov. 27 Preparing for the Future of Artificial Intelligence EDWARD FELTON, Robert E. Kahn Professor of Computer Science and Public Affairs, and Director, Center for Information Technology Policy, Department of Computer Science and Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University

Dec. 4 Tips on Online Privacy David Sherry, Chief Information Security Officer, Princeton University

Learning Never Ends

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 7 THE NEW JERSEY 2018 MIDTERM ELECTION IN THREE EASY 002 LESSONS (see note for location) NEW! Wed., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 24, 3 sessions $65 “Democracy cannot succeed unless those who express their choice are prepared to choose wisely. The real safeguard of democracy, therefore, is education.” ― Franklin D. Roosevelt This three-session course will explore this crucial congressional election in New Jersey, the issues, campaigns and the candidates and what the outcome means. Oct. 24 What Are the Essentials of New Jersey Government and Politics That Are Likely to Shape This Election? INGRID W. REED, retired director of The New Jersey Project, Rutgers’ Eagleton Institute of Politics. Oct. 31 The Contests, Candidates and Campaigns COLLEEN O’DEA, politics writer, NJSpotlight.com Nov. 7 What Happened? Why? What Now? A day-after analysis of the election by PROFESSOR BEN DWORKIN, Director, Rowan Institute for Public Policy and Citizenship. NOTE: This course will meet at Monument Hall, Monument Dr., Princeton. The complex is next to Morven. Parking is available adjacent to the building.

BLOCKCHAIN 101: AN OVERVIEW PHS NEW! 003 Lindsley Medlin, Certified Blockchain Professional™, $35 Certified Blockchain Expert™ and a Certified Ethereum Expert™ Tues., 6:00–8:00 pm, Nov. 13, 1 session “The technology most likely to change the next decade of business is not the social web, big data, the cloud, robotics, or even artificial intelligence. It’s the Blockchain…” (Harvard Busi- ness Review). Blockchain technology will innovate and disrupt almost every industry. It will have an impact on our personal lives as well through data privacy and new job creation. Many existing jobs will require a new knowledge of and ability to work with Blockchain. Blockchain is more than bitcoin and cryptocurrencies. Blockchain solutions are impacting healthcare, data privacy, supply chain, finance & banking, and more. In this class you’ll learn what a Blockchain is, the benefits of Blockchain, and why it is important. You’ll also understand how Blockchain works, including information on Bitcoin, Ethereum, smart contracts and other current use cases. You don’t need to be a technical person; the class is designed for beginners. You’ll gain a basic understanding of Block- chain and be able to speak about it intelligently.

CROSSROADS OF THE REVOLUTION: THE STORY OF 004 TRENTON AND PRINCETON 1774–1783 PHS NEW! Larry Kidder, retired history teacher of 40 years and current $55 historian at Howell Living History Farm Thurs., 7:00–8:00 pm, Nov. 8, 15, 29, 3 sessions Beyond the battles that took place in Trenton and Princeton, our area has a rich history leading up to and during the Revolutionary War. It is a story of citizen-patriots, loyalists, Britons, Hessians, businessmen, slaves, and, farmers who weathered ten grueling years to make the Trenton region so important to the outcome of the revolution. It was a time in which no one could avoid making life- endangering decisions while contributing to the cause of independence. This lively series of lectures and discussions will focus on the people (the important and the less so), what life was like, and, how they were affected by the war. Of Larry Kidder’s new book Crossroads of the Revolution, Pulit- zer Prize Winning Historian, Rick Atkinson said, “A meticulous, compelling, and well-researched account of how the American Revolution pivoted around a village in Southern New Jersey.”

Learning Never Ends

8 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK!: THE PHILADELPHIA CAMPAIGN 005 OF 1777 PHS NEW! Roger S. Williams, Secretary of the Princeton Battlefield Society, $70 docent and historic interpreter at Washington Crossing State Park Thurs., 7:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 11, 4 sessions Following a successful Spring Ten Crucial Days lecture series and bus tour of the battles of Trenton and Princeton, Roger Williams gives us a closer look at the… literal tug of war that was the American Revolution, where newly knighted Sir William Howe, and his brother, Admiral Lord Richard Howe launch a campaign to capture Philadelphia, the virtual capital of fledgling United States of America. To regain momentum against Washington’s strategically brilliant surprise maneuvers at Trenton and Princeton during the Ten Crucial Days, the Howe brothers launch an armada with 15,000 troops landing at head of Maryland’s Elk River to attack Philadelphia from the south. Through lecture and discussion, learn how Washington’s army is overwhelmed in a series of battles and skirmishes, including Brandywine Creek and Germantown, leading to the evacuation of the Continental Congress, the British capture of Philadelphia, and ultimately driving the Continental Army into the hills for a bitter winter encampment at Valley Forge. Downloadable materials, maps and reading lists will be available.

THE STORY OF PERFUME (see note for location) NEW! 006 Sabine De Tscharner and Etienne Bouckaert $45 Tues., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 16, 2 sessions The story of perfume goes back to early civilization. The creation of fragrances is truly an art form and we are privileged to have two talented perfumers discuss the history and creation of perfume. Week 1: Perfumer Sabine de Tscharner will discuss the history of perfume. From antiquity to the 21st century, take a fascinating journey through time to understand how fragrances reflect societal changes. You will experience classic fragrances from past decades. Week 2: Perfumer Etienne Bouckaert will discuss natural ingredients and sustainability in today’s perfumes. You will be able to experience some of the odors of products used in creation of modern fragrances. NOTE: This course will be held at Firmenich, N Building, 250 Plainsboro Road, Plainsboro, NJ. Firmenich is one of the world’s leading creators of fragrances.

uNPACKING TIM O’BRIEN’S THE THINGS THEY 007 CARRIED PHS NEW! Barbara Walker, retired English teacher, Princeton Day School $70 and Steinert High School Tues., 7:00–8:30 pm, Nov. 13, 4 sessions Fifty years ago, in 1968, the US Government’s Selective Service System drafted almost 300,000 of the 857,000 men who served in the military during the Vietnam era. The war and the draft altered the twentieth century in a way that has repercussions for us today. Our class will read Tim O’Brien’s 1990 literary reflection on the Vietnam experience to promote discussion about what happened to the men who fought there, what happened to those at home, and the impact that the events during that period have had on American history and culture and lives. NOTE: Prior to the first class, students should read the first three chapters, that’s the first 37 pages in the 2009 edition, The Things They Carried by Tim O’Brien. ISBN-13: 978-0544309760.

THE PEOPLE OF THE BOOK: THE INFLUENCE OF THE 008 ANCIENT NEAR EAST ON WESTERN CULTURE PHS NEW! Gabriel Sawma, lawyer and expert on Islamic Sharia law $100 Tues., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 16, 6 sessions Today many look at the Ancient Near East as the “cradle” or the “dawn” of all civilizations. Not only did this area give birth to three great religions: Judaism, Christianity and Islam, it also forms the backbone of European world history. In this course we will examine the Near East as a source of Western culture.

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 9 ANCIENT EGYPT—JOURNEY UP THE NILE PHS NEW! 009 Elena Livingstone-Ross, teacher of art history and European history $125 Tues., 6:30–8:30 pm, Oct. 23, 6 sessions About 3000 years passed between the unification of the Lower and Upper Egypt by King Menes, the most distinguished ruler of the First Dynasty, and the conversion of Egypt into a Roman province following the suicide of its final, and no less distinguished ruler, Cleopatra VII of the last, Ptolemaic (or Macedonian) dynasty. Under its early dynasties, Egypt built the Pyramids which are still the greatest wonder of the world. Under the Ptolemy’s, a computer was invented in Alexandria, the city that dwarfed Rome in wealth, population, as well as in scientific and artistic achievement. Between these two brack- ets, an extraordinary civilization held its sway, which we shall attempt to look at in this course.

TEN REMARKABLE WOMEN: THE LIVES THEY LED; 010 THE CRISES THEY FACED PHS NEW! Walter Frank, former chief of commercial litigation, $110 Port Authority of NY and NJ Thurs., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 11, 5 sessions Most of us have faced key moments in our lives. Sometimes we have recognized them for what they were, sometimes not. Nothing came easy for the ten remarkable women—Jane Goodall, Georgia O’Keefe, Julia Child, Eleanor of Aquitaine, Maya Angelou, Hannah Arendt, Golda Meir, Joan Didion, Penelope Fitzgerald and Abigail Adams—on whom we will focus. Each of them has something to teach us, men and women. Many of the pivotal moments they faced were not much different from our own. This course will not only be about them but about us as well and how we make our own decisions.

EYE-WITNESS: CALIGULA—A MEGALOMANIAC RULER IN 011 TROUBLED TIMES PHS NEW! Denise Asfar: Westminster Choir College faculty; “Latin-lover” $150 Tues., 6:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 23, Nov. 13, 27, Dec. 11, 18, 5 sessions The name Caligula has become synonymous with excesses of political power and moral turpitude. During his brief reign (just under four years), Caligula worked to increase his personal power. He made populist promises of tax reform and grandiose pledges of infrastructure projects, but his incompetence and personal extravagance actually increased the need for state revenue. In this course, we will read Suetonius’s Vita Caligulae (Latin-English bilingual text)—a second-century biography, corroborated in part by Philo’s first-hand Legatio ad Gaium (read in English translation) and by recent archaeological findings, as discussed in documentary films, including the BBC’s Caligula with Mary Beard. TEXT: All required texts will be supplied by the instructor. Recommended Texts: Wheelock’s Latin (Harper Collins); Suetonius, Vol. 1 (Loeb Classical Library, No. 31) bilingual text, translated by J.C. Rolfe; Langenscheidt Pocket Latin-English Dictionary.

WRITING AND PUBLISHING

WRITING CREATIVE NONFICTION PHS NEW! 012 Rodney Richards, author, publisher, and consultant $110 Thurs., 6:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 25, 5 sessions (No class Nov. 8, 22) This ten-hour course is for those who want to write creative and interesting stories for themselves or the public. First-time writers and those who want to improve as writers are welcome. We’ll learn to write powerfully and confidently about who we are and what we know through short writing exercises. Using the techniques of voice, tense, tone, style, tension and plot, we’ll cover memoir, blogging, and essay writing among other forms. We’ll learn the art and craft of writing universal and compelling pieces and the five key elements of every story. We’ll examine modes of editing, rewrit- ing, polishing, proofing and formatting. The class will be ‘hands on’ meaning writing short exercises that will expand our knowledge and skills. We’ll touch on the business of writing and the many forms writing can take. Dozens of helpful writing sites and resources will be shared. At the end of the course you will be writing with authority and will be on your way to being a bona fide author. NOTE: Materials fee $5.00 payable to the instructor at the first class. Bring notepaper and pens.

10 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. SOCIAL MEDIA FOR AUTHORS PHS NEW! 013 David Schuchman, owner of Princeton Technology Advisors, LLC. $35 Thurs., 6:00–8:00 pm, Nov. 8, 1 session Amazon Author Central, Facebook, Twitter, Goodreads and more. If you want to sell your book you have to promote it. And that means social media & digital marketing strategy. This program is an interactive presentation to help you get up and running on the social media platforms you need to use the most as well as the digital marketing strategies you need to employ.

WRITING PROFICIENCY PHS NEW! 014 Luis Freire, academic mentor $135 Tues., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 9, 10 sessions This course will provide the method for working with content, organization, tone, and purpose in written form. It will cover the basics of composing sentences, structuring paragraphs, and developing essays that are adequate for academic or business writing. NOTE: This course is suitable only for ESL students with English fluency who need to work on their writing or for students whose academic or work objectives require writing skill beyond the standard. Please bring pens and paper for in-class work.

INSIDERS GUIDE TO GETTING HAPPILY PUBLISHED PHS 015 Roger S. Williams, published author and a publisher $55 Thurs., 7:00–8:30 pm, Nov. 8, 15, 29, 3 sessions From an active industry professional, INSIDER’S GUIDE TO GETTING HAPPILY PUBLISHED is an essential overview for any writer, or published author to understand how to thrive in the new landscape of book publishing. The questions are legion. How do I determine if my manuscript or book idea is publishable? What are the advantages and disadvantages of self-publishing? Do I need an agent, and if so, how do I get one? If I get an agent, what happens next? What is “platform”? When I get a book deal, what will my editor/publisher do for me, and what do I do? Week 1: ABC’s of book publishing today; Week 2: How to find and work with an agent and understanding publishing agreements; Week 3: Production and marketing process.

INTRODUCTION TO PLAYWRITING PHS 016 Ian August, playwright $165 Thurs., 7:00–9:30 pm, Oct. 11, 8 sessions (No class Nov. 22) This introductory course is designed for beginner and intermediate writers who wish to create works intended for live audiences. Participants will learn structure, formatting, thematic integration, plot and character development, and discuss the role of the playwright as it relates to other theater professionals (directors, producers, actors, designers and technical staff). Students are expected to complete in-class and take-home assignments that will include the creation of monologues, dialogues, and scenes. By the end of this course, each participant will have crafted a ten-minute play and learned many of the skills needed to construct a full-length play.

ART, FILM AND THEATER

eight of the most visually stunning films 017 ever made PHS NEW! Ann Casano, adjunct professor of film studies $175 Tues., 6:30–9:30 pm, Oct. 9, 8 sessions The moving camera is what separates cinema from the other arts. The greatest films tell their stories with images, instead of dialogue, as the camera eye brings the spectator into the world of the story. In this analytical and discussion-based class, we will explore eight of the most visually stunning movies ever made. We will also deconstruct how and why a cinematographer and a director chose the specific shots that they did and what they mean to the overall narrative. These films are not just aesthetically pleasing but often breathtakingly beautiful. Please visit the class details page on the website for a list of the films.

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 11 documentary films: true or false PHS NEW! 018 Judith Zinis, Professor of Film Studies $130 Thurs., 6:30–8:30 pm, Oct. 11, 6 sessions Erol Morris, documentary filmmaker, said “Photographs can reveal something to us, and they can also conceal things.” Today, we are bombarded by news, some true, some fake, “The truth is out there” promises the X-files. Can we find that truth in documentary films? Watch five extraordinary films that will challenge your sense of right and wrong. Learn how to read them, so you can interpret what is real and what is false. During the course we will see five or more of the following films: Newsreel Collective Films, Harvest of Shame, Black Panthers, Primary, Shirley Chisholm ’72: Bought and Unsold, Shirley Clark’s Portrait of Jason or Ornette, Made in America, The Thin Blue Line, Waltz with Bashir, and Weiner.

OUTSIDER ART PHS NEW! 019 Wendy Worth, art historian and ornithologist $130 Thurs., 6:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 18, 6 sessions Outsider Art originated as the art of the insane and self-taught. It existed outside the realm of art history. Much of this art is based on visions and messages from God and does not require recognition by society. The self-taught artist is responding to the bidding of an inner necessity to create. We will trace its beginnings, its differences from Folk Art and Primitive Art and discuss its recent surge into the mainstream of the art world. The term Outsider Art was only introduced in 1972, even though visionary artists have existed for centuries. Can the spontaneous creations of the mentally ill be considered art? Do we have to redefine art? Can Fine Art come from untrained individuals who could be considered “natural geniuses”? What is genius? What is art? Come explore this unusual world as explored by art historian Wendy Worth.

THEATRE IN 3-D (see note for location) (includes one script*) 020 Paula T. Alekson, Artistic Engagement Manager at $150 McCarter Theater, Lectures: 7:30–9:00 pm, Wed., Sept. 5, 12, 20, (note the 20th is a Thursday; the class date is shifted due to Yom Kippur), Oct. 10, 24, Nov. 7, 28, 7 sessions Performances/Readings: Thurs., Sept. 13, The Age of Innocence; Thurs., Oct. 18, Detroit ’67; final performance date and title, TBD Meaning in all written work is shaped by both the author’s intention and what the reader brings to the text. Plays are unique in offering a third dimension of meaning: that created by the director, actors, and designers. This course will focus on the two plays offered this fall at McCarter Theatre, as well as an additional production either at another regional theatre or broadcast through the National Theatre Live initiative. We will discuss each play and its meaning before each performance; see the play as a group, if you wish; and then explore what has been revealed by the production. The plays to be included are: Oscar-nominated screenwriter/Tony-nominated playwright Doug- las McGrath’s adaptation of Edith Wharton’s Pulitzer Prize-winning novel The Age of Innocence. Set in New York City in the Gilded Age, the story centers on a romantic triangle—a young lawyer from a prominent family, his demure and decorous fiancée, and her European-born and stigmatized cousin—affected by class distinctions, the rigid rules of conduct, and the sexual double standard on the eve of the rise of “The New Woman.” Tony Award-winning Doug Hughes directs this ravishingly romantic and lavishly appointed production. Dominique Morisseau’s Detroit ’67 is set in the sum- mer of 1967, in the basement-turned-unlicensed-after-hours club of 30-something sister Chelle’s and brother Lank’s familial home. When Lank offers shelter and safety to a mysterious stranger in the midst of the violent uprisings resulting from racial tension, economic instability and a brutal police crackdown, conflict between siblings bubbles up and spills over. Director Jade King Carroll, who previously directed August Wilson’s The Piano Lesson and Lynn Nottage’s Intimate Apparel returns to McCarter to direct this Motown musically-infused and American History-inspired drama. A third play and performance/screening will be selected by the instructor—in consultation with members of the class—for study, screening, and discussion to round out the semester. Tickets and Texts: A manuscript copy of The Age of Innocence will be provided to students in hard copy form by the instructor; it will be collected after study of the play is completed. Dominique

12 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. Morisseau’s Detroit ’67 will be available for purchase at Labyrinth Books in Princeton. Information about how to purchase the text of the third play will be provided by the instructor. In addition, the students will purchase discounted tickets for The Age of Innocence and Detroit ’67 during the first class. These tickets will be priced at $40 per play. (Each student may purchase one additional ticket for the same performances at the same price.) Students who already have reserved tickets for these plays may exchange them if they wish. An additional charge for the viewing/screening of the third non-McCarter play will be incurred by students. NOTE: This class will meet in the President’s Lounge Board Room on the lower level of McCarter’s Matthews Theater, accessed through the 91 University Place Administrative Services entrance. Copy costs for the second and third plays are included in the cost of the course.

MUSIC APPRECIATION

THE SOUND OF YOUNG AMERICA: CULTURAL 021 IMPACT OF THE MOTOWN SOUND PHS NEW! Rashad Grove, Princeton Theological Seminary, divinity student $100 Tues., 7:00–8:30, Oct. 30, 6 sessions The “Motown Sound” has left an indelible mark on the fabric of American culture. This course is a study of the musical style originated by Tamla/Motown Records, under the visionary leadership of founder/president Berry Gordy, and all the key writers, producers, and executives who gave birth to a cultural phenomenon. Gordy dubbed Motown as “the Sound of Young America” which attempted to musically bridge racial lines during the extremely tumultuous period of the Civil Rights Move- ment. Analysis and performance of music by such artists as Stevie Wonder, Martha Reeves and the Vandellas, Smokey Robinson, Marvin Gaye, Diana Ross and the Supremes, the Temptations, the Jackson 5, and Gladys Knight and the Pips and many more will be covered in class.

MUSIC IN THE WESTERN WORLD PHS NEW! 022 Katya Ermolaeva, Ph.D. in musicology, University of $115 St. Andrews/Royal Conservatoire of Scotland Tues., 6:00–7:30 pm, Oct. 23, 7 sessions Is this the course you always meant to take in college? This course offers an introduction to West- ern music history through primary-source documents and discussion of musical excerpts. The ability to read musical notation is not needed but basic music reading skills will be introduced. The course will be based on readings from all periods of Western music history—Antiquity, Middle Ages, Renaissance, Baroque, pre-Classical, Classical, Nineteenth, Twentieth, and Twenty- first centuries.

ITALIAN FOR OPERA-LOVERS: PUCCINI’S TOSCA PHS NEW! 023 Denise DeNezzo-Asfar: co-translator, Musiques Cubaines, $160 contributor, Metropolitan Opera Quiz Thurs., 6:00–9:30 pm, Oct. 11, 25, Nov. 1, 15, Dec. 6, 5 sessions The quintessential verismo opera, Tosca is the story of a diva, her lover, the police chief who desires her, and political events that embroil them in a thrilling triangle of passion, treachery, and murder. This course explores features of operatic verismo (“realism”): through viewing an opera video, recorded in the exact locations indicated in the score; and listening to legendary performances, including one by Callas, DiStefano and Gobbi. The bilingual (Italian–English) libretto enables advanced students to further their reading skills, while providing beginners with an authentic context for basic language instruction. There’s an optional trip to the Metropolitan Opera’s production. TEXT: All required texts will be supplied by the instructor. Recommended Texts: Victor De Sabata, Conductor—Giacomo Puccini: Don Giovanni [EMI Classics, 1997 - CDs with libretto]; Complete Italian: The Basics—Book and CD Set (Living Language, 2008); Collins Italian Gem Dictionary 10th Edition (Harper Collins, 2016).

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 13 VISUAL AND CREATIVE ARTS

For another course that may interest you, please see 166 Taking Great Photos; Intro to Digital Photography.

STONE SCULPTURE PHS 024 Pietro del Fabro, painter and sculptor $140 Thurs., 7:30–10:00 pm, Oct. 11, 6 sessions Come explore one of the great artistic traditions. The work of the stone sculptor has been admired for centuries, from the Parthenon to Chartres, from the Sphinx to Michelangelo’s David, and from the Roman Forum to the relief carvings of Princeton’s stone buildings. You will learn to use the basic hand tools and proceed to step-by-step instruction in carving elementary forms in limestone and marble. Both bas-relief and sculpture in the round will be explored. No previous experience is necessary. This is a highly rewarding and relaxing medium, full of pleasant surprises for the student. NOTE: Tools are available in class: single chisels for $18, up to $98 for a tool set. Stone ($30– $70) will also be available from the instructor.

CREATIVE collage PHS NEW! 025 Janet Hautau, award-winning art director and graphic designer $160 Tues., 6:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 9, 8 sessions We will combine classic collage techniques to design personal, evocative works of art, using a mix- ture of materials: colored paper, fabrics, lace, string, beading, memorabilia, old photographs, found objects—anything you consider to be visually related to your theme. Some possible themes include nature, music, dreams, memory, family and friendship. NOTE: Materials to bring to class: illustration board—2 pieces (11″ × 14″), scissors, small ½″ masking tape. Suggested items to bring: colored paper, fabrics, lace, string, beading, memorabilia, stamps, old photographs, found objects—including objects found in nature -anything visually related to your theme. Use your imagination. Limited to 8 students.

mixed media: pen & ink line drawing with 026 watercolor PHS Janet Hautau, award-winning art director and graphic designer $160 Thurs., 6:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 11, 8 sessions (No class Nov. 22) Create a combination of linearity and color. The line defines, the color brings emphasis: the line and the color reinforce each other. Class will emphasize inspiration and improvisation, delicacy of touch and the interplay of the two mediums. NOTE: Limited to 8 students. Students should bring: 2 Micron pens, fine and medium, 1 Saber pastel brush pen, 1 small brush, set of watercolors, suggested Lucas aquarell, set of Rassine water color pencils, water color paper, 1 HB pencil.

WATERCOLOR PAINTING PHS 027 Teresa Prashad, award-winning painter and textile artist $145 Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 9, 7 sessions Whether you are a beginner looking to get started, or trying to advance your painting talent, come and explore the endless and effortless techniques of watercolor painting and take your creativity to a new level. This course will provide individual guidance in painting styles and techniques. NOTE: For the first class, students should bring a drawing board, a box of watercolor tubes, a palette for mixing colors, and tape to secure paper to the board. Please bring good quality watercolor brushes or plan to buy them from the instructor on the first day of class. Watercolor brushes: #2, 6, 8, and half inch flat brush, a small board to mount the paper, 140 lbs 9″ × 12″ watercolor pad, watercolors. A list of additional supplies will be handed out at the first class.

14 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. FUNDAMENTALS OF CARTOONING PHS 028 Ken Wilkie, nationally published cartoonist $95 Thurs., 8:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 11, 8 sessions (No class Nov. 22) This course will include drawing techniques for both beginning and experienced cartoonists. Exer- cises for facial expressions, gestures, and creativity will lead to a variety of cartoons. Magazine, edi- torial, and greeting card cartooning will be explored, and caricature techniques will be introduced. NOTE: Bring a pencil, eraser, fine-tip black marker, and some light-weight paper (photocopy paper will be okay) to the first class. Materials fee: $3 for handouts payable to the teacher on the first night of class.

INTRODUCTION TO CALLIGRAPHY PHS 029 Linda Baker, calligrapher and teacher $110 Thurs., 7:00 – 8:30 pm, Oct. 19, 6 sessions Throw away the rule book and try modern calligraphy. This class will teach the use of the pointed pen with ink and gouache. You will learn a basic alphabet based on cursive handwriting. You will produce a short quotation on high quality paper suitable for framing. There will be an overview of materials and techniques for producing letters that dance across the page and tips and tricks for invitations and envelope addressing. Materials charge: $30 payable to teacher at first class. Students should bring jar for water, 12 in. ruler, cheap small paint brush for mixing color and small pieces of scrap paper (any colors).

ACRYLIC PAINTING PHS 030 José Anico, painter, sculptor, and teacher $150 Tues., 7:00–9:30 pm, Oct. 9, 8 sessions Durable and easily adapted to various projects, acrylic paint is a versatile medium. This course will provide instruction and individual guidance in painting styles and techniques to take your creativity to a new level. Learn about color in both theory and practice, and the basics of composition, tone, and value. Create paintings based on what interests you (floral, still life, land or seascapes), working at your own pace. Materials: Paint brushes for acrylic paint, at least three in different sizes; Acrylic paints (37 ml or larger): cadmium yellow, titanium white, blue cyan, red magenta, raw umber, ochre, raw sienna, burnt sienna, olive green; Gesso (500 ml); Acrylic medium (500 ml); Drawing paper (18″ × 24″, 90-lbs weight or more); Vine charcoal (medium); Drawing board or ⅛″-thick plywood board (23″ × 31″). They can be purchased in-store or online at Jerry’s Artarama, Michael’s, Utrecht, as well as online at www.aswexpress.com, among others.

ACRYLIC PAINTING—CONTINUING/INTERMEDIATE PHS 031 José Anico, painter, sculptor, and teacher $150 Thurs., 7:00–9:30 pm, Oct. 11, 8 sessions This course is for beginners who have taken ACRYLIC PAINTING (above), or for students with some other experience in painting with acrylics. Instruction and individual guidance in painting styles and techniques will be provided. Topics will include composition, tone, and value, and the use of color. Students will work at their own pace, and create paintings based on what interests them (floral, still life, land or seascapes). Materials: See above in course 030.

Learning Never Ends

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 15 DISCOVER THE POWER OF DRAWING: ways to understand 032 what we see, BEGINNER TO ADVANCED PHS Nancy C. Zamboni, experienced college drawing teacher, BFA, MFA $170 Tues., 7:00–9:30 pm, Oct. 9, 10 sessions Drawing is a lifelong learning process. In this course, participants are introduced to new ways of approaching some of the main aspects of drawing. Topics include use of line and shape, ways of developing perception, strategies for checking proportion, approaches to establishing value relationships, and a brief introduction to the figure. Based partly on the basic drawing course atYale, Nancy Zamboni has modified her class during years of teaching to students of all levels. If you are just beginning your journey or looking to deepen or strengthen your skills, this is your opportunity. Materials: Bring an ebony or 2B pencil, 11″ × 14″ acid-free sketch pad and an eraser. Total materials and model fees will be about $20, payable to the instructor at the first class.

FABRICS AND NEEDLEWORK

UPHOLSTERY: WORKSHOPS PCV 033 Céline Guillemot, upholsterer with “Traditional Chair $210 Upholstery Certificate” from France Wed. 10:00 am–12:30 pm, Oct. 10, 10 sessions By learning the traditional upholstery process, give a second chance to your chairs, avoid waste and your old chair will become yours again. You’ll be getting a chair custom made just for your style... The old fashioned traditional method requires many stages, with different materials (jute webbing, springs (or not, depending on the chair), burlap, horse hair, muslin, cord, twine, batting, tacks or staples ), and tools (magnetic hammer, stretcher, upholstery needles...). The shape of chair or stool makes the difference between an easier or more difficult project. The methods are similar, but takes more time and more steps on an elaborate chair. BEGINNER STUDENTS: Prefer a stool, a bench or a classic chair, without back, the straightest and as flat as possible. The wood always needs to be visible...perfect to learn each stages of traditional upholstery. INTERMEDIATE or ADVANCED STUDENTS: You must have taken prior class or have permission from instructor. Choose a chair with visible wood, but now you’re ready to work on different shape (curved seats, with back attached or detached, always avoid buttoned chairs and armchair), to learn new steps For the first day of class, have the seat’s frame cleaned and emptied to save time to begin upholstery work. TOOLS AND SUPPLIES: Each student should email the instructor at [email protected] prior to signing up • To send a picture from your furniture, and to receive any instructions, addresses, websites • To estimate the cost of the supplies need for your project (depending on the seat, around $200 or more) and fabric, trimming. • You will need to have your own tools, a kit is around $150

Course 034–036 are taught by Piroska Toth, feltmaker.

FELTED NECKLACE AND ACCESSORY BAG— 034 AN EASY INTRODUCTION TO FELTMAKING PHS NEW! Tues., 6:30–9:30 pm, Oct. 16, 2 sessions $65 Try your hands at this ancient craft that is getting very fashionable in our modern world. Week 1: We will work with hand dyed wool and make lots of felted strings and beads using various techniques and design ideas. Tiny glass beads and metal sequences will be available for further decoration. Week 2: Make more necklaces or make a seamless accessory bag. Please bring a tray or plastic bag to transfer your pieces and an old towel to class. NOTE: All materials are provided by instructor. Materials fee: $20 payable to the instructor at the first class.

16 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. FELTED BOOK BAG—MAKE IT YOUR OWN WITH 035 BUILT-IN POCKETS PHS NEW! Tues., 6:30–9:30 pm, Oct. 30, 2 sessions $65 In this class students will turn fluffy wool into very strong felt and get a sturdy book bag in return. Approximate size will be 18”x 13”. With a unique design on the outside and 2 built-in pockets inside you’ll have room for everything and more. Expect a bit of physical work while making felt but no previous experience is necessary. We will start by making a small cell phone case as a sample. Please bring a big garbage bag to transfer your project and 2 old towels to class. All materials are dyed and provided by instructor. Materials fee is $25.

FELTED SCARVES—THE MARRIAGE OF SILK AND 036 WOOL PHS NEW! Tues., 6:30–9:30 pm, Nov. 13, 2 sessions $65 Participants in this popular class will make scarves by combining silk fabric and wool fibers. In the felting process wool will migrate through the silk fabric, shrink after much agitation and make a strong but still lightweight felted fabric. Expect a bit of physical work and standing on your feet while making felt but no previous experience is necessary. Please bring a plastic bag or tray to transfer your project and 2 old towels to class. All materials are dyed and provided by instructor. Materials fee: $25 for 2 scarves. Additional material is $10/scarf.

Classes 037–039 are taught by Anastasia Popova, accomplished crochet designer with works published in numerous books.

introduction to crochet PHS 037 Thurs., 7:15–9:15 pm, Oct. 11, 4 sessions $85 Yes, you can! You will be able to make a variety of projects such as a gift card cozy, hand-warmers and a hat. In this beginner class, students will learn everything they need to know in order to start crocheting. No prior experience is required. Students will learn how to hold the crochet hook, the importance of gauge, to determine what hook goes with what yarn, as well as how to read crochet patterns and identify the information on the yarn packaging. Students will become proficient with all of the main stitches. NOTE: Worsted medium #4 weight yarn (Lily’s sugar ’n’ cream, Loops and Thread Impeccable, Caron Simply Soft are just a few examples), 5 mm crochet hook.

CROCHET CARDIGAN PHS 038 Thurs., 6:00–7:00 pm, Oct. 11, 8 sessions (No class Nov. 8, 22) $85 It’s time. You’re ready to make your first crochet garment, and this is the perfect pattern to start you off. The lacy shell pattern is light and airy for in between seasons and a quick project, too. We will start by making a swatch gauge and exploring ways to make sure that gauge is on track to a perfect fit. Then you will make the cardigan’s pieces: two fronts, back, and sleeves. To finish, you will learn how to block and assemble your cardigan. Skill level: Beginner (know how to chain and double crochet) Materials needed: Worsted weight yarn, (the sample is made using Berroco Vintage), 4–7 skeins depending on the size.

crocheting beyond the basics PHS 039 Thurs., 7:15–9:15 pm, Nov. 15, 4 sessions (No class Nov. 22) $85 Yes, You’re Doing It! This class builds upon the skills learned in the Intro to Crocheting class. In this class, you will work on 3 or 4 projects of your choosing from the course book or patterns of your choosing. You will use the skills you have previously learned as well as utilize new skills as required, such as chainless foundation, adjustable ring, post stitches, crochet cables, Tunisian crochet, crochet lace, etc. You can take this class over multiple times as you improve your skills and master new techniques. To make the most out of this class, some homework will be of help. Materials: 101 One-Skein Crochet Wonders book, yarn and crochet hooks necessary for selected patterns.

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 17 All knitting classes 040–043 are taught by Patti Weeks, knitter of anything who even darns socks (knitted by her).

LEARN TO KNIT PHS 040 Tues., 6:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 9, 3 sessions $95 Learn all the basic techniques . . . casting on, knit and purl stitches, binding off, picking up dropped stitches, weaving in ends. You’ll also learn about choosing yarn and needles, how to read a pattern, and Internet resources. We’ll practice on a few introductory projects, such as fingerless gloves, a cowl, and a hat. Skill level: This is a class for true beginners with no knitting experience or skills. NOTE: There is a materials fee of $17 payable to the instructor. Contact teacher with any questions: [email protected] or 908-531-7529.

KNITTING 2: HATS! WHITECAPS BEANIE PHS NEW! 041 Tues., 6:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 30, 3 sessions $95 Hats are a great way for adventurous beginners to take their skills to the next level and an excellent refresher course for the returning knitter. In this class, we’ll unlock the mystery of lace knitting. The Whitecaps pattern by Tin Can Knits is an easy lace pattern reminiscent of ocean waves. You’ll learn how to recognize stitches in lace fabric, read lace charts, line up your stitch patterns, knit in the round, and make crown decreases on double-pointed needles. Skill Level: Students should be comfortable with casting on, knitting, and purling. NOTE: Materials needed: Download and print the pattern. US size 6 and 8 16″ circular needles. US size 8 double-pointed needles. 220 yards of worsted weight yarn. Tapestry needle. Stitch marker. Contact teacher with any questions: [email protected] or 908-531-7529.

KNITTING 3: SOCKS! Knit a Holiday Stocking 042 PHS NEW! Tues., 6:30–9:00 pm, Nov. 20, 3 sessions $95 If you haven’t made socks before, this is the class for you. In this class you will make one holiday stocking from start to finish learning all the basic techniques needed to make any size socks in the future. Casting on, knitting the leg, working a heel flap, picking up stitches for the gusset, closing the toe… we’ll cover it all using worsted weight yarn so that we can see our stitches and make quick progress. Skills needed: Students should be comfortable with casting on, knitting, and purling. Experience with knitting in the round, increasing, and decreasing will be helpful. If you are not familiar with these techniques, check out the Hat Class. NOTE: Please contact teacher for a list of supplies: [email protected] or 908-531-7529.

ANNUAL HOLIDAY KNIT-A-LONG PHS 043 Tues., 6:30–9:00 pm, Dec. 11, 1 session FREE In this free one-night workshop sponsored by PAS, you will join with other crafters in an evening devoted to charity knitting. Knit along with friends and learn something new in a casual environment. We will focus on projects, materials, and organizations involved in knitting for a cause. Skills needed: Knitters and crocheters of all levels are welcome. (This is not a learn to knit class, though.) NOTE: You should bring a size 8 16″ circular and double-pointed needles, a size 5 24″ circular, 7 stitch markers, tapestry needle—or size F and G crochet hooks. Instructor will provide yarn, patterns, and info about organizations collecting knitted goods, but you should feel free to bring your own questions, supplies, and inspiration. Contact teacher with any questions: [email protected] or 908-531-7529.

18 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. FLOWERS, PLANTS AND GARDENING

LANdscaping with native plants PHS 045 Judith Robinson, chair of the West Central Jersey Chapter $65 of the Native Plant Society of NJ Thurs., Oct. 11, 6:00–7:00 pm, 6 sessions You can transform your property into a garden that is beautiful, supports our pollinators, and requires less maintenance by using choices of native flowers, bushes, ground covers, and trees.Turn lawns from monocultures into lovely rich vistas of growth full of diversity and pleasing design. This course will cover: soil identification and needs; creating a design for your garden; local resources for plants; pollinator identification; gardening without using harmful pesticides and herbicides. NOTE: There is a $5.00 materials fee payable to the instructor at the first class.

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME WITH FRESH FLOWERS 046 (includes all materials) PHS Antonietta Branham, floral designer and owner of $65 The Cottage Garden each section 7:00–8:30 pm, 1, 2, or 3 sessions Section A: Thurs., Nov. 15—Thanksgiving floral centerpiece Section B: Thurs., Nov. 29—Holiday piece constructed of cut flowers and mixed seasonal greens. Section C: Thurs., Dec. 6—Centerpiece of seasonal cut flowers and greens Section D: Register for all 3 sections and pay $175. Please indicate section for which you are registering. Take one, two, or all three classes. This hands-on experience will explore the ways flowers and orna- mental elements can add beauty to your home. Learn how to create fresh floral and mixed greens arrangements for holidays, and any time of year. You’ll learn to prep blossoms, stems, and hardware correctly, the basic aesthetics of flower design, and how to care for the arrangement to improve its longevity at home. At the end of each class, you’ll be able to show off your work and take home your finished arrangement. Containers will be provided, but students may also use their own. NOTE: Students will need to bring pruning shears and wire cutters to each class.

IKEBANA FLORAL ARRANGING PHS 047 Doris Lin, certified Ikebana artist and teacher $130 Thurs., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 11, 8 sessions (No class Nov. 22) Open to all levels of experience, this course will teach students how to create beautiful floral arrangements in the Ikenobo-school style of Ikebana, the oldest school of Japanese floral arrangement. This course will involve hands-on learning of the techniques and structure used in several different styles of arrangement, and will also cover basic spiritual concepts behind the arrangements. Students will complete an arrangement in each class. For those students who wish to advance their level, a Certificate of Completion from the Ikenobo School of Kyoto, Japan, will be granted for an additional fee. NOTE: Students will need their own scissors/flower cutter ($30), vase/container ($50 and up), and a pin frog/kenzan ($25), all of which may be purchased from the instructor. Floral materials will be provided by the instructor for $100, payable to the instructor at the first class. Total materials cost can be $200 and up.

Fall WILDFLOWERS (field trips only) 048 Elizabeth Horn has studied wildflowers in many parts of New Jersey $70 Field Trips: Sat., 10:00 am, Sept. 15, 29, Oct. 13, 3 sessions The field trips of approximately 2½ hours will introduce students to three local preserves: Griggstown Grasslands, Bowman’s Hill Wildflower Preserve, and the Stony Brook Millstone Water- shed. We will concentrate on using field guides to identify what we see. Please bring a field guide to wildflowers of the northeast if you own one; there will be some to borrow if you do not. Instructor will contact students prior to first class for the meeting location.

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 19 ORCHID growing (includes all material fees) PHS 049 Roz Greenberg, repeat Philadelphia flower winner and $59 award-winning orchid grower Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 9, 2 sessions This class will help you understand how orchids grow and flourish. You do not need a greenhouse or any fancy setup to be a successful orchid grower. All that you need is an understanding of orchid culture. We begin with orchid pests and diseases. How to grow and find the mediums they need. A slide show presentation and question and answer and a discussion of problems. The second class will be working on repotting your plants correctly so you can have the best results and grow beautiful plants.

CRAFTED BY HAND

basketweaving PHS NEW! 050 Mary May, NJ folk artist specializing in South Jersey $105 basket-making Thurs., 6:00–9:30 pm, Oct. 18, 5 sessions “My Daily Tote” is a basket I use every day and is sure to get you out the door fast! Our second basket will be a larger tote for a longer day away. In just 5 nights, you’ll learn all the steps to complete your baskets. Each tote will have matching shaker tape handles for easy carrying and extra reed supports on the base. This course is designed for all levels. You will build on your basket making skills by understanding shaping with spacing, while using different size weavers. Approximate size: “My Daily Tote” 11″ L × 3″ w × 8″ h; Large Tote:12″ L × 6″ w × 10″ h NOTE: Materials fee is $80.00 or $74 for basket-makers with own tools. Please bring cash the first night of class. Oak runners will be offered for $15.00 per basket.

HANDMADE CARDS – 101 (includes all material fees) PHS 051 Alicia Vincelette, teacher of card making for over twenty years $80 Tues., 6:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 9, 23, Nov. 6, 3 sessions Learn how to make original and creative cards for all occasions. In this three-class series students will learn the fundamental techniques for making cards invitations & announcements: stamping, folds, dry embossing, paper layering, ink sponging, choosing a color medium and adding just the right embellishments to make a one-of-a kind creation.

HAND BLOWN GLASS ORNAMENTS PHS 052 Leanne Purkis, teacher and creator of art glass $60 Tues., 6:30–8:30 pm, Oct. 16, 2 sessions Anyone can make beautiful hand blown glass ornaments. Glaskolben glass tubes, used throughout Europe for making Christmas tree ornaments, make it easy for beginners to experience this old world craft. Using a small torch, each student will have the chance to experiment with shapes and colors to create ten unique ornaments. No prior glass working experience is necessary. NOTE: The charge for materials is $50, payable to the instructor at the first class. Students must bring a pair of safety glasses to each class, as well as a box and wrapping material to take home their ornaments.

RE-PURPOSING WOOL SWEATERS INTO FLEECE LINED 053 MITTENS (includes all material fees) PHS Marian Bolum, owner, Farm to Jars $50 Thurs., 6:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 25, 1 session Learn how to take a wool sweater and line it with fleece to create a unique “one of a kind” warm mittens for yourself or as a gift for someone special. No sewing experience needed, we will teach you how to do simple hand stitches and knots that you will need to know!

20 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. BEAD WEAVING PHS NEW! 054 Janet Palumbo’s jewelry designs have been published $95 in BEADWORK Magazine and PERLEN POESIE Tues., 7:00–9:30 pm, Oct. 9, 4 sessions All new designs for Fall 2018! Using the tools and materials provided, each student will complete finished pieces of beaded jewelry, such as earrings, bracelets, or necklaces, while learning different off-loom bead weaving stitches (herringbone, peyote, netting, right-angle weave, etc.). Topics will include: tools, materials, and resources; bead colors and finishes; attaching jewelry findings; understanding beading patterns and terminology; and making creative decisions. Class is suitable for beginner and intermediate beaders. NOTE: The charge for materials is $50, payable to the instructor at the first class. Students should bring eyeglasses (or a magnifier), if needed to work with small beads. A task light or book light is highly recommended.

DANCE

country line dancing SP 055 Harry Westervelt and Gail Young-Leach, professionally $110 trained Country Line Dance instructors Mon., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 22, 8 sessions No dance experience, two left feet? No Problem!!! You will be able to get on the dance floor at any country dance hall at the completion of our classes. We start with basic line dances and work our way up to beginner plus dances. Every week we teach a new dance and review dances from the previous week. It is highly suggested that you try not to miss any dance classes. We’ll also give you tips about “survival” on the dance floor. NOTE: Please wear leather-soled shoes. NO sneakers please! And bring a bottle of water.

ARGENTINE tango basics SP 056 Pablo Garcia Gomez and Iwona Ionescu, teachers and $99 artists-in-residence at Viva Tango Thurs., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 11, 6 sessions In this course, participants will learn the fundamentals of Argentine Tango, the way it is danced, and its social significance in Argentina and around the world. Students will also explore the history of Tango and its various musical forms. No partner or previous dance experience required. Students should bring comfortable shoes to class.

CARDIOBALLET (see note for location) 057 Erika Mero, Princeton Ballet School alumna and current instructor $100 Thurs., 12:30–1:15 pm, Sept. 13, 8 sessions Princeton Adult School is partnering with another long-time Princeton institution, Princeton Ballet School, to offer CardioBallet, a 45 minute exercise class using elements of the ballet barre to build a good workout session. The class is geared to the non-dancer, but uses these exercises because they have a proven record of strengthening and toning the core muscles and the legs. Abdominal work and other additional exercises help reinforce core strength and tone arms. Balance is also empha- sized through easy aerobic work. No prior knowledge of ballet needed! Just come enjoy the movement, and the music, which ranges from pop to classical. NOTE: Loose-fitting or spandex clothing recommended which will allow you to move. A cushiony exercise mat is also recommended. Class is held at Princeton Ballet School, 301 N. Harrison St., Princeton (2nd floor at Harrison Street end of McCaffrey’s).

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 21 BALLET 101 (see note for location) 058 Adam Sterr, Princeton Ballet School instructor $140 Mattia Pallozzi, Princeton Ballet School instructor Section A: 11:45 am–1:00 pm, Mon., Sept. 10, 8 sessions (Adam Sterr) Section B: 11:00 am–12:15 pm, Wed., Sept. 12, 8 sessions (Erika Mero) Come experience the joy of dance! Ballet 101 is for the total beginner, or for those returning to the study of ballet after many years. All classes feature live piano accompaniment, and are held in the state of the art Princeton Ballet School studios. NOTE: Women: leotard of any color, black or pink tights. Unitards, skirts, and t-shirts OK. Men: T-shirt, black tights, dance belt. Sweatpants OK. Footwear for all: ballet technique shoes.

BETTER THAN ZUMBA FITNESS DANCING SP 059 Jaime Stover Schmitt, Ed.D., C.M.A. ERYT 500, C-IAYT, $120 yoga instructor Tues., 6:00–7:15 pm, Oct. 16, 9 sessions (No class Nov. 6) Easy-to-learn steps designed to improve your functional fitness including: aerobic conditioning, coordination, agility, strength and flexibility are all rolled into this playful movement experience set to diverse musical selections that make you want to dance! Get your steps in while having fun! Adaptable to all fitness levels. NOTE: Wear loose, non-binding clothing, soft-soled shoes, grip socks, or sneakers. Bring water!

Classes 060–064 meet at Fred Astaire Dance Studio of Princeton, Princeton Shopping Center, 301 N. Harrison St. Suite 10E Princeton, NJ. (next to Princeton Mattress) Phone: 609-921-8881; email: [email protected].

D dANCE FITNESS 060 Fred Astaire Dance Instructors $120 Mon., 8:15–9:00 pm, Oct. 15, 8 sessions Featuring a high energy, fun cardio class with a few stretch elements. The class is built on basic patterns of the upbeat rhythm and Latin ballroom dances! Enjoy a fun workout with a ballroom twist!

BALLROOM 061 Fred Astaire Dance Instructors $120 Thurs., 7:30–8:15 pm, Oct. 18, 8 Ballroom sessions for all Thurs., 8:15–9:00 pm, Oct. 18, 8 Practice sessions 16 sessions This course includes one beginner ballroom group class per week as well as a 40 minute “practice session” following this class. The class will feature an introduction to all of your most popular social dances, like waltz, tango, foxtrot, cha-cha, rumba, swing, and even your hottest night club dances such as salsa, hustle, merengue, and bachata You will be introduced to two dances per class. You will also have access to our weekly practice session, giving you an additional 40 minute session during which we will be reviewing everything we have been learning throughout the group course or even get a sneak peak of the dances you have yet to learn! Enjoy working with all six of our instructors in a fun party like environment as you accelerate your progress!

BALLROOM express 062 Fred Astaire Dance Instructors $180 Mon., 7:30–8:15 pm, Oct. 15, 8 Ballroom sessions for all Thurs., 7:30–8:15 pm, Oct. 18, 8 Ballroom sessions 24 sessions Thurs., 8:15–9:00 pm, Oct. 18, 8 Practice sessions This course includes two beginner ballroom group classes per week, providing you with some extra repetition to speed up your learning process and develop muscle memory. You will also get

22 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. admission to our weekly 40 minute “practice session”. The classes will feature an introduction to all of your most popular social dances, like waltz, tango, foxtrot, cha-cha, rumba, swing and even your hottest night club dances such as salsa, hustle, merengue and bachata. You will be introduced to two dances per class. You will also have access to our weekly practice session, giving you an additional 40 minute session during which we will be reviewing everything we have been learning throughout the group course or even get a sneak peak of the dances you have yet to learn! Enjoy working with all six of our instructors in a fun party like environment as you accelerate your progress!

BALLROOM unlimited (see location on previous page) 063 Fred Astaire Dance Instructors $250 Mon., 7:30–8:15 pm, Oct. 15, 8 Ballroom sessions unlimited Mon., 8:15–9:00 pm, Oct. 15, 8 Dance fitness sessions access to Wed., 1:30–2:15 pm, Oct. 17, 8 Zumba sessions all classes Thurs., 7:30–8:15 pm, Oct. 18, 8 Ballroom sessions Thurs., 8:15–9:00 pm, Oct. 18, 8 Practice sessions This course includes unlimited access to all of our beginner classes and activities here at the studio! (Total of 5 classes per week) The classes will feature an introduction to all of your most popular social dances, like waltz, tango, foxtrot, cha-cha, rumba, swing and even your hottest night club dances such as salsa, hustle, merengue and bachata as well as our weekly dance fitness and Zumba classes. You will also have access to our weekly practice session, giving you an additional 40 minute session during which we will be reviewing everything we have been learning throughout the group course or even get a sneak peak of the dances you have yet to learn! Enjoy working with all six of our instructors in a fun party like environment as you accelerate your progress! That’s not all! Enjoy our monthly themed dance parties. A fun dance social with refreshments, food, line dances, games and professional performances! Don’t miss the fun at Fred Astaire Dance Studios!!! At the end of this eight week course you will also receive a complementary 30 minute private lesson! Work one on one with one of our talented instructors to polish up on everything you have learned!!! (Private lesson scheduled separately!)

ZUMBA (see location on previous page) 064 Fred Astaire Dance Instructors $120 Wed., 1:30–2:15 pm, Oct. 17, 8 sessions This class consists of basic steps and variations of four of the Zumba core rhythms: merengue, salsa, cumbia and reggaeton. Taught by our Zumba certified instructor. Fun, upbeat and effective dance workout!

WELLness FOR THE MIND AND BODY

For another class that may interest you, please see 148 Change Your Habits, Change Your Life

GAIN THE UPPER HAND USING ASTROLOGY PHS 065 Debe DeStefano, astrologer $95 Thurs., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 11, 6 sessions “Millionaires don’t use astrology, billionaires do,” is attributed to J. Pierpont Morgan. Astrology is much more than what you read on the back-page news. It is a valuable tool to help you better understand yourself—what really makes you tick, your strengths and weaknesses and your soul’s developmental patterns. In this class you will learn the basics of a casted birth chart: the meanings of the houses, signs, planets, aspects and more. Your birth chart is unique—your own personal blue print. Needed no later than one week prior to the first class: your name, date, time and place of birth. Please send your birth data to [email protected].

Learning Never Ends

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 23 MINDFULLY HAPPY—WAKING UP TO LIFE PHS NEW! 066 Diane Lang, MA, Psychotherapist, educator and author $35 Thurs., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 11, 1 session “It is not uncommon for people to spend their whole life waiting to start living”—Eckhart Tolle Mindfulness is being in the present moment so you can experience a happy, healthy life. This class will give you the tools to live more mindfully. Learn ways to make meditation part of your everyday life. Learn ways to live your authentic life and ways to cultivate more happiness into your life using the happiness habits and defining happiness for yourself.

MIND, BODY AND SOUL—FINDING BALANCE IN 067 YOUR LIFE PHS NEW! Diane Lang, MA, Psychotherapist, educator and author $35 Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Dec. 4, 1 session “Health is a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being, and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity.”—World Health Organization Being healthy takes place on many levels. We have to consider the physical, emotional, mental and spiritual levels. We can’t ignore any of these levels and expect to be healthy. Being truly healthy is a balance of all the core areas of life. In this workshop we will give realistic, easy to follow tips to feeling good and balanced on all these levels.

HEALTHY AND VIBRANT—INTRODUCTION TO ENERGY 068 MEDICINE PHS Alla Rosina, EEM-AP, LMT, CYT, Advanced Eden Energy $35 Medicine Practitioner Thurs., 6:30–8:30 pm, Oct. 25, 1 session You have a power to make yourself feel vibrant and healthy. Eden Energy Medicine is a powerful healing system that focuses on balancing the energy fields of the body to improve every aspect of our physical and emotional lives. Energy Medicine gives us easy-to-use tools for cultivating vibrant health as our natural state of being. In this class you will learn a set of simple but powerful techniques (five minute Daily Energy Routine), that will help you to release stress, boost your resilience and vitality, strengthen your immune system, balance your emotional state, achieve mental clarity, and create a profound sense of well-being. Each participant will receive a handout of presented techniques.

WHAT STRESS? WHAT HEADACHE? PHS 069 Alla Rosina, EEM-ALP, LMT, CYT, Advanced Eden Energy $40 Medicine Practitioner Thurs, 6:30–9:00 pm, Nov. 1, 1 session Let’s admit, we are stressed. This comes from the demands we put on ourselves to do more with less rest, information overload, excessive noise, electrical and magnetic energy, toxins in the food and environment. Essentially, we are “burning” out our body’s natural coping mechanisms through over stimulation. The effects of stress weaken our immune systems, create emotional and psychologi- cal symptoms that interfere with our ability to enjoy life, and can lead to many physical disorders. In this class you will learn simple but powerful techniques that will help you to release stress, and alleviate the conditions created by stress overload - headaches, anxiety, worry, muscle tension, pain, insomnia, so you can return to the place of balance and health.

Learning Never Ends

24 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. meditation FOR BEGINNERS JW 070 Susanna DeRosa, T’ai Chi instructor in the Princeton area since 1976 $65 Tues., 7:45–8:45 pm, Oct. 9, 4 sessions Peace is a natural state of being when we learn to quiet the mind, calm the emotions and relax the body. In this class we will explore inner movements and freedom as we awaken the spirit through various techniques including breathing, observation, and visualization. We have access to great inner resources as we tap into the true self which is always with us but often overlooked.

MEDITATION: PEACE, BEAUTY, INSIGHT, and STRENGTH 071 (see note for location) Jayadeva, founder and director of Princeton IYCC $135 Ryan Coulter, RYT500, hatha yoga and meditation teacher each section Adnan Shamsi, MBA/RYT, Hatha Yoga and Meditation Teacher As father of an adult son with autism, Adnan provides expertise in planning for specific needs of individuals and families with Different Abilities, with a practice strongly influenced by devotion to Mindfulness. Please indicate section for which you are registering. Section A: Mon., 9:45–11:15 am, Oct. 8, 8 sessions, (Jayadeva) Section B: Mon., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 8, 8 sessions, (Ryan Coulter) Section C: Wed., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 10, 8 sessions, (Ryan Coulter) Section C: Sat., 10:00–11:30 am, Oct. 13, 8 sessions, (Adnan Shamsi) This course will give you both a good understanding of meditation along with help to establish a rewarding personal meditation practice. You will learn and experience several different meditation techniques, and will be given simple, short meditation homework assignments throughout the course, with group Q&A discussions included in the classes. NOTE: Please dress comfortably and bring a cushion or blanket to sit upon (chairs will also be available for those who would like them). Classes will be held at the Integral Yoga Community Center which is located in the Princeton Shopping Center, 301 N. Harrison St Building A, Suite 1E.

REIKI I in 1 day SP 072 Missy Oleaga, LMT therapeutic massage, energy and $125 acupressure therapist Sat., 9:00 am–5:00 pm, Oct. 20, 1 session Reiki I is the first class in the Usui Reiki curriculum. Upon completion of this day-long workshop each student will have a basic knowledge of Reiki history, understand fundamental Reiki procedures, and experience giving and receiving Reiki through hands-on application in an open and relaxed atmosphere. The course will also introduce various therapeutic applications, the hand positions for treating the self and others, and professional Reiki ethics. Students will participate in an attunement ceremony, which allows the student to access the Reiki energy. Upon completion, the student will participate in hands-on practice with other students. Each student will receive a handbook and a certificate upon completion. Materials fee of $17 payable to the instructor at the class. Bring a brown bag lunch and beverage with you as we will break for lunch.

ACUPRESSURE: Your health is in your hands SP 073 Missy Oleaga, LMT therapeutic massage, energy and $65 acupressure therapist Sun., 10:00–2:00 pm, Oct. 27, 1 session This four-hour class teaches you the extraordinary healing gifts of acupressure that you can apply to yourself and friends and family to enhance health, body awareness, and well-being. You will learn a powerful balancing formula for managing stress and calming the mind and spirit. NOTE: There is a $7 materials fee payable to the instructor at class.

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 25 fitness

PICKLE BALL WEDNESDAYS! (see note for location) NEW! 074 Nassau Racquet Club Instructors $25 Please indicate section for which you are registering. Section A: Oct. 10, 1:00–2:30 pm Section B: Oct. 17, 1:00–2:30 pm Section C: Oct. 24, 1:00–2:30 pm Section D: Oct. 31, 1:00–2:30 pm Section E: Nov. 7, 1:00–2:30 pm

PICKLE BALL THURSDAYS! (see note for location) NEW! 075 Nassau Racquet Club Instructors $25 Please indicate section for which you are registering. Section A: Oct. 11, 2:00–3:30 pm Section B: Oct. 18, 2:00–3:30 pm Section C: Nov. 1, 2:00–3:30 pm Section D: Nov. 8, 2:00–3:30 pm Section E: Nov. 15, 2:00–3:30 pm Pickle Ball is a growing craze. It is easy to learn but the fun and competition are ongoing. In this class, you will have a class of four in an hour of instruction and then free play for a half hour. You will have learned the rules and techniques to be able to continue using your Pickle Ball skills as your new and favorite game. NOTE: We encourage you to sign up with others to ensure a foursome. We may have to offer you another SECTION if we do not get the required minimum of registrants. This class will be held at Nassau Tennis Club, 800 US Highway 206, Skillman, NJ 08558. Wear tennis shoes and comfortable clothing. Equipment will be provided for use in the class.

STRETCH, BALANCE, STRENGTHEN! JW 076 Arthur Co, Strength Training by Alto LLC $105 Thurs., 6:00–7:00 pm, Oct. 11, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 22) Have you searched for a fitness program that covers these necessary fundamentals of working for a fitter, healthier you? Arthur Co has created a dynamic stretching, muscle training, cardio working, and balancing program that is also eco-friendly since you will be building strength from the inside out with no equipment necessary. Learn these techniques in a unique sixty minute class.

T’AI CHI CH’UAN JW 077 Susanna DeRosa, T’ai Chi instructor in the Princeton area $130 since 1976 Tues., 6:00–7:30 pm, Oct. 9, 8 sessions Calm awareness and inner tranquility will richly reward dedicated students of this ancient Chinese art of movement. Based on Taoism, Tai Chi (also known as T’ai Chi, Taiji, T’ai Chi Ch’uan and Tai- jiquan) is a health exercise, martial art and moving meditation which offers innumerable benefits to practitioners. Students who practice regularly find they become happier and healthier while developing improved focus, discipline and mind/body unity.

Learning Never Ends

26 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. KRAV MAGA: SELF-DEFENSE FUNDAMENTALS 078 (see note for location) David Kahn, US Chief Instructor, and staff $85 Wed., 6:30–7:45 pm, Oct. 3, 4 sessions This course will introduce the basics of Israeli krav maga, one of the easiest, most effective and comprehensive self-defense systems in the world. Israeli krav maga is an instinctive, practical and simple self-defense system designed for men and women regardless of age, size or physical ability as the system utilizes a person’s natural instincts and reflexes to overcome the threat. The curriculum will focus on core self-defense combatives and defenses against grabs, chokes and holds. Krav maga is the Israel Defense Force’s official self-defense system. NOTE: Please wear athletic clothing and athletic shoes. Course will meet at Israeli Krav Maga, 860 Highway 206, Bordentown, NJ 08505. For additional information, please call (609) 585-6242.

YOGA

AERIAL YOGA (see note for location) NEW! 080 Leyna Muktadevi Shaeffer, founder of VataAsana™ Aerial Yoga $140 Sat., 11:30am –12:45 pm, Oct. 13, 10 sessions Aerial Yoga is a beautiful practice, perfect for a wide range of body types and abilities. A low impact, acupressure based practice sure to lift your spirits and stretch and strengthen the body beyond what it’s capable to achieve on a mat! Practitioners will be taught how to comfortably and safely use the hammock for a rich and fun yoga practice as well as a prop to build an arm balance and inversion practice. Aerial Yoga also enhances a stronger floor practice. All levels are welcome, even those completely new to yoga. NOTE: Please dress comfortably. Classes will be held at the Integral Yoga Community Center, Princeton Shopping Center, 301 N. Harrison St Building A, Suite 1E.

Courses 081–083 are taught by Jaime Stover Schmitt, Ed.D., C.M.A. ERYT 500, C-IAYT, yoga instructor.

For another course that may interest you, please see 059 Better Than Zumba Fitness Dancing.

SPANDA® YOGA BASICS JW 081 Wed., 6:00–7:15 pm, Oct. 17, 10 sessions $130 Spanda® Yoga is a systematic authentic yoga practice engineered to carefully warm and open the body, protect the joints, and attend to the breath. This class is perfect for those with some experience, new to yoga, or wishing to review the basics of good technique. We’ll cover both yoga poses and movements with attention to alignment, breath-coordination, and core support. Effects of practice include greater physical and mental ease, better sleep, and improved vitality. NOTE: Wear loose, non-binding clothing. Bring a yoga mat and possibly a blanket to lie on.

sPANDA® YOGA JW 082 Wed., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 17, 10 sessions $140 Spanda® Yoga is a systematic authentic yoga practice engineered to carefully warm and open the body, protect the joints, and attend to the breath. This class will continue from the basics using movements and poses that explore strength and greater range of motion. Perfect for those with some yoga experience or other embodied practice, we’ll attend to alignment, breath-coordination, core support and integrated movement. Effects of practice include improved strength and coordination, greater flexibility, physical and mental ease, better sleep, and improved vitality. NOTE: Wear loose, non-binding clothing. Bring a yoga mat and possibly a blanket to lie on.

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 27 YOUNGER NEXT YEAR: YOGA, FITNESS AND MORE FOR 083 VIBRANT AGING SP Tues., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 16, 10 sessions $140 In contrast to the modern media’s view that aging is all about drugs and debility, ancient wisdom asserts this stage of life is one of wisdom, vibrancy, and expansion. Research on yoga’s benefits supports not only this time-honored view, but the efficacy of traditional yoga’s multi-dimensional approach to healthy longevity. In this class, you’ll learn proven ways to reduce aches and pains, increase mobility, balance and strength, while improving digestion, and boosting brain function. NOTE: Bring a yoga mat AND a large beach towel or small blanket.

OUTDOOR RECREATION AND TOURS

BICYCLE REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE (see note for location) 084 Oscar Estrada, general manager of Harts Cyclery $110 Thurs., 6:30–8:30 pm, Oct. 11, 4 sessions Even if you missed the Tour de France, get ready for riding locally! Learn care and maintenance of bicycles from road bikes to mountain bikes. Topics include safety checks, fixing flats, removing and installing cables and derailleurs, front forks, gear, and brake adjustments. NOTE: Classes will meet at Harts Cyclery, 7 North Route 31, Pennington, NJ 08534. Their brand new bikes will be used for teaching.

For another OUTDOOR course that may interest you, please see 048 Fall Wildflowers or 146 The Great (Short) Escape from the Ordinary—Making Your Weekend a Vacation.

PRINCETON AT THE VIOLET HOUR (see note for location) 085 Wiebke Martens, photographer/author; $35 Jennifer Jang, historian/author Fri., 5:45 pm, Oct. 12, 1 session Join the authors of Discovering Princeton: A Photographic Guide with Five Walking Tours for an evening exploration of Princeton’s University’s historic campus. This twilight tour will travel through time from the school’s founding through World War II. The authors will share fascinating details and stories—only some of which can be found in their book! Discovering Princeton is available for purchase at Labyrinth Books and Barnes and Noble (ISBN #978-0-7643-5318-5). Signed copies can also be obtained at the end of the walking tour. NOTE: Please meet at 5:30 p.m. inside FitzRandolph Gate at Witherspoon and Nassau Streets. The tour will begin promptly at 5:45 p.m. and will be conducted outside, so please wear comfortable shoes.

“WALK ON THE WILD SIDE”: EXPLORING THE INSTITUTE 086 WOODS (see note for location) Henry Horn, Professor Emeritus, Ecology and Evolutionary $40 Biology Department, Princeton University Sat., 10:00 am, Oct. 6, 1 session The woods at the Institute for Advanced Study display an astounding diversity of forest types in a small space. Join Henry Horn for a walk through these wonderful woods. Professor Horn has been studying the woods for over 40 years and is happy to share his knowledge, insights and enthusiasm. Enrollment is limited. NOTE: Class will meet at 10 am in the parking lot at the end of Olden Lane on the Institute campus.

28 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. FOCUS ON BIRDS (field trips only) 087 Thomas C. Southerland, Jr., founder, $95 Princeton Nature Tours, Inc. Field Trips: Sat., Oct. 13, Nov. 3, Dec. 1, 3 sessions Whether you have enjoyed watching birds for years or now want to give it a try, you will enjoy this course. This is Tom’s 40th year teaching our students, Princeton Adult School’s longest running course. New Jersey, midway on the Atlantic migration route, is one of the birding “hot spots” in the country. There is great camaraderie as we look for raptors, shorebirds, waterfowl and others on three field trips: Brigantine National Wildlife Refuge (twice) and key spots along the New Jersey coast. NOTE: The field trips are limited to 16 people. Information on time and location of the trips will be available once signed up.

PRINCETON FITNESS AND WELLNESS CENTER

To help you get in shape the Adult School and PRINCETON FITNESS AND WELLNESS CEN- TER have partnered to offer courses at the University Medical Center of Princeton at Plainsboro AND at the Princeton location on Route 206. NOTE: Classes 088–093 are held at Princeton Fitness & Wellness Plainsboro location, 7 Plainsboro Road, Plainsboro, NJ or call 609-799-7777 for further details. Classes 094–099 are held at the Princeton location, 1225 State Road (Route 206), Princeton NJ or call 609-683-7888. ALL STUDENTS: Please allow an extra 15 minutes prior to your first class to fill out a waiver, provide ID and have your blood pressure taken.

BODY PUMP, STUDIO 1 088 Mon., 5:15–6:00 pm, Oct. 8, 8 sessions $125 Created by Les Mills, a total body weight training session using barbells, plates and dumbbells. Use weights that are suitable for your individual level. Beginners welcome.

PIYO, studio 3 089 Tues., 9:30–10:30 am, Oct. 9, 8 sessions $125 A cardio based class inspired by yoga and Pilates moves. Class is taught in bare feet.

STRONG by zumba, studio 1 090 Wed., 9:10–10:10 am, Oct. 10, 8 sessions $125 This is not a dance class. It is a hitt (high intensity interval training) class set to Zumba music. Not a beginner class.

souldbody unhitched, studio 3 091 Thurs., 6:30–7:30 pm, Oct. 11, 8 sessions $125 An athletic approach to “barre” workout using light weighted bar, Pilates ball and yoga mat. Upper body toning, core strengthener and lower body “blast”.

cycle, cycle studio 092 Fri., 9:15–10:15 am, Oct. 12, 8 sessions $125 A great cardio class on a Keiser bike using our 3 different energy zones to improve endurance, strength & stamina. Bring water to class.

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 29 body COMBAT, STUDIO 1 093 Sat., 11:20–12:20 pm, Oct. 13, 8 sessions $125 A high energy cardio boxing class choreographed to music to give you a heart pumping, total body workout.

The following classes 094–099 are held at the Princeton Fitness & Wellness Plainsboro location, 7 Plainsboro Road, Plainsboro, NJ or call 609-799-7777.

cycle, cycle studio 094 Mon., 9:30–10:30 am, Oct. 8, 8 sessions $125 A great cardio class on a Keiser bike using our 3 different energy zones to improve endurance, strength & stamina. Bring water to class.

soulbody barre format, studio 3 095 Tues., 12:00–1:00 pm, Oct. 9, 8 sessions $125 An athletic approach to “barre” workout using light dumbbells, Pilates ball, therapy band and yoga mat. Upper body toning, core strengthener and lower body “blast”.

BOLLYWOOD DANCE, STUDIO 1 096 Wed., 11:30–12:30 pm, Oct. 10, 8 sessions $125 Learn the dances made popular by popular movies in India. This is a high energy dance class. Come join the dance party!

Burn, firm & core, studio 2 097 Thurs., 6:00–7:00 pm, Oct. 11, 8 sessions $125 A total body workout including cardio, weights, balance & core. All levels offered.

cycle, cycle studio 098 Fri., 5:30–6:30 pm, Oct. 12, 8 sessions $125 A great cardio class on a Keiser bike using our 3 different energy zones to improve endurance, strength & stamina. Bring water to class.

STRONG by zumba, studio 1 099 Sat., 8:45–9:45 am, Oct. 13, 8 sessions $125 This is not a dance class. It is a hitt (high intensity interval training) class set to Zumba music. Not a beginner class.

Learning Never Ends

30 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. MUSIC AND PERFORMING ARTS

For another course that may interest you, please see 300 American Sign Language.

INTRODUCTION TO IMPROVISATIONAL COMEDY PHS 100 Oscar October, improvisational comedian with over 25 years $130 of experience performing and teaching improv comedy Tues., 7:15–8:45 pm, Oct. 16, 8 sessions Whether you’re looking to have some fun, polish your performance and presentation skills, or unlock your inner comedian, you’ll enjoy learning the basic skills of improvisational comedy. You’ll learn to create funny scenes by acting on the fly (no scripts!) and setting up jokes for your fellow improvisers. You’ll also have loads of fun on stage participating in scenes and games that range from clever to downright silly. No performing experience necessary, but bring your sense of humor.

GROUP DRUMMING PHS 101 Mauri Tyler, HealthRhythms facilitator $85 Thurs., 6:30–7:30 pm, Oct. 11, 8 sessions Group drumming is good fun AND good for you. It releases stress, builds your immune system, and is a great creative outlet. Sometimes we jam, sometimes we practice specific world rhythms. No experience necessary. Drums provided or BYO.

MAKE GUITAR STRINGS SING I PHS NEW! 102 John Kizzie, guitarist $125 Thurs., 7:45–9:00 pm, Oct. 11, 10 sessions This class is designed for people who wish to explore their inner musician and have very little to no experience with music or the guitar. Over the length of the class, we will cover such basics as how to hold and tune the guitar, how to read guitar tablature (aka tab), music notation, and guitar chord charts. In addition, students will be taught how to incorporate their new found skills into solo guitar playing and accompanying singers and other instruments.

MAKE GUITAR STRINGS SING II PHS NEW! 103 John Kizzie, guitarist $125 Thurs., 6:30–7:45 pm, Oct. 11, 10 sessions This class is designed for people who are moving beyond the beginner guitar stage. It is for people who have either taken the Princeton Adult School beginner guitar course, or have a working knowledge of guitar basics such as holding and tuning the guitar and some basic ability to read music notation or guitar tab. This course builds on that foundation, with students learning more complex techniques (i.e. strumming and finger-picking patterns) on the guitar and applying those techniques to more challenging songs. This course further explores solo guitar playing (combining chords and melody) and playing to accompany singers and/or other instruments.

BEGINNER ukulele PHS NEW! 104 John Fitzpatrick, CEO, The Coffeehouse Project, $100 educator and musician Tues., 6:00–7:00 pm, Oct. 9, 8 sessions Everyone should have and play a “uke” … it is one instrument you can’t play and not laugh!— George Harrison Try out Beatle George’s theory in this beginner’s class. Bring your own ukulele and we’ll teach you simple chords and strum patterns that will have you playing songs in no time. The uke is a wonder- fully portable music machine and playing one is good for the soul—guaranteed!

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 31 GREATER PRINCETON FLUTE CLUB PHS 105 Wendy Zoffer, flautist, Princeton Music Connection, owner $85 Tues., 7:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 9, 8 sessions Have fun while learning to play the flute or keeping up your playing techniques. Group lessons and ensembles in a friendly supportive atmosphere. Players are matched with players of similar abilities. Basics, performance style, theory, history, diverse repertoire-all about the flute! NOTE: Dust off your high school flute or check with teacher on obtaining a flute locally. Email [email protected].

BEGINNING PIANO/KEYBOARD JW 106 Jean Parsons, private piano instructor $125 Thurs., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 11, 10 sessions You can enjoy music more and understand it better by applying it to an instrument! Start at the beginning (assuming no prior knowledge) and go on! Everyone learns using one piano in the classroom. Personal access to a piano or keyboard is recommended. NOTE: There will be a materials fee of $20 payable to the instructor over the range of the course. See online directions for entering the John Witherspoon Middle School.

SING for your supper! JW 107 Alta Malberg, performer and voice instructor in NYC and Princeton $145 Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Nov. 6, 6 sessions If you have always loved to sing but thought you didn’t have the time or need a new technique, this is the class for you. Learn new vocal and breathing exercises, improvs, movements and songs for all voice styles that allow you to free up your spirit and natural talent and have fun doing it. All levels accepted. Please wear comfortable clothes. Last class we will sing and have supper. NOTE: There is a materials fee of $25 payable to the instructor at the first class. See online directions for entering John Witherspoon Middle School.

Juggling workshop PHS 108 Ed Smoot, owner of The Comedy Magic of Ed Smoot $35 Tues., 7:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 16, 2 sessions Always been curious about juggling, but never knew how to start? Well—here’s your opportunity. This two session class will teach the basic three ball cascade pattern from the ground up. Juggling is fun, aerobic exercise and mentally invigorating—give it a try!

COMMUNICATION

For another course that may interest you, please see 300 American Sign Language.

THE WORLD OF VOICE OVERS FOR THE NEW sTUDENT PHS 109 Bradley Mott, professional actor, voice and acting teacher $140 Tues., 6:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 9, 5 sessions Ever listen to commercials and think that that’s something I could do? You will learn the basics of proper breathing, clear diction, vocal variety and strategies on how to approach commercial copy.

VOICE OVER recording session 110 Bradley Mott, professional actor, voice and acting teacher $145 Tues., Nov. 20, 27, 7:00–9:00 pm, 2 practice sessions at PHS Tues., Dec. 4, 7:00–9:00 pm, 1 session at studio location (see note below) Tues., Dec. 11, 7:00–9:00 pm, follow up session at PHS

32 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. Here’s the opportunity to put your voice on “tape” and take home a digital copy of your work. This special two-part class will give the student the opportunity to work on a piece of copy in the classroom and to record that copy in a professional studio the next week. Work with an audio engineer and a director to “lay down” a track of your copy. Students will observe their classmates, as well, to see how creating a voice-over demo reel is created. NOTE: The recording will be held at Hagens Recording Studio, 61 Lower Harrison St, Princeton (towards the hospital, after the bridge). This class is limited to those who have taken Bradley Mott’s classes previously or have permission from the instructor.

FOOD AND DRINK

FRIDAY NIGHT COOKING CLASSES… WHAT A GREAT WAY TO START YOUR WEEKEND!

Classes 111–113 are held in the kitchen of the Princeton United Methodist Church, 7 Vandeventer Ave., Princeton (corner of Nassau St. and Vandeventer Ave./Washington Rd. Metered parking is available behind the church; enter at the rear of the building.)

SPLENDID TURKISH CUISINE (includes all material fees) NEW! 111 Nurcan Guleryuz, experienced private home cook $165 Fri., 6:30–9:30 pm, Sept. 28, 3 sessions The most popular Turkish dishes from all seven regions of the country will be taught in this class by an authentic home cook, Nurcan. In each class, you will learn, make and taste a full Turkish dinner course; a soup, an entrée, and a dessert. Come and join to be a part of this special class of PAS. Week 1: Tavuk Paca Soup—A soup made with chickpea and chicken. This soup is served with but- tery sauce. Beyti Sarma—Kebab/ground meat cooked and served wrapped in lavash/thin dough with sauce (tomato, yogurt) Keskul—A traditional Turkish dessert, almond based milk pudding usually served in a bowl. Week 2: Sackavurma—A traditional dish that has sautéed small pieces of meat with diced toma- toes, peppers, and onions. Pilav—A very central and staple dish of Turkish cuisine, perfectly cooked Turkish rice. Yogurtlu Patlican Salad—An appetizer made with eggplant, yogurt, and garlic. Week 3: Misir Soup–A very light and healthy soup made with corn and potatoes. Sarma—A traditional food made by wrapping grape leaves around spices and rice. Three layered delicious Turkish dessert made with bread, sherbet, and milk.

AUTHENTIC CHINESE Modern cOOKING AT HOME 112 (includes all material fees) NEW! Linda Jin, cook and teacher in local Chinese community $120 in Cranbury, NJ; well known as ‘da chu’, big chef Fri., 6:30 – 9:30 pm, Oct. 19, 26, 2 sessions Session 1: Simple and Healthy, steamed dishes for busy people The class will learn to make Cantonese style steamed short ribs, chicken, and/or catfish using a steamer. Also Linda will teach the class to prepare steamed seafood egg custard; a protein rich elegant appetizer that can be wonderful snack or special breakfast. These very healthy and simple dishes are perfect choices for a super busy professional who needs good dinners at the end of the day or for a family with busy modern life style, and for anyone who would like to learn to create nutritious meals cooked with less oil and fat. Session 2: Chinese fast, good food—noodles with fried fermented soybean paste sauce (both traditional meat sauce and vegetarian style) Bonus: What to do with leftover Thanksgiving turkey or rotisserie chicken? Sichuan style pulled chicken is the answer. Yes, Pulled Chicken! Linda will create this delicious dish in the class with you to transform the “leftovers” to “Main” for your table.

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 33 french cooking with a twist! (includes all material fees) 113 (see previous page for location) NEW! Magalie Vandewiele, native French chef $170 Fri., 6:30–9:30 pm, Nov. 2, 3 sessions In this three session class, participants will learn the basics of French cuisine based on a three course seasonal menu. The class ends with tasting and prepared meals. Onion soup, Gougères (light cheese puffs), Flemish beer stew, Tarte Tatin, and Madeleines will be on the program this fall, along with some other delicious recipes!

Classes 114–115 are held at The Cucina in Princeton North Shopping Center, 1225 State Road (206), Suite 16A. It is at the back of Goodyear Tire (old Mr. Tire) auto service center on the side facing Bank of America; where Bagels Barn, Princeton Wellness center, Burger King, etc., are located.

Saturday with Sheetal, Indian Meals Cooking 114 (includes all material fees) Sheetal Sharma, Indian chef Please indicate section for which you are registering. Section A: Indian Vegetarian Meal $130 Sat., 5:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 13, 20, 2 sessions The benefits of vegetables and spices like turmeric and cumin are now well known and known around the world. What better way to consume your veggies than eating a delectable Indian entrée! These step by step classes will take mystery out of making a healthy, delicious meal. You will get to take the dinner with you. We will incorporate the sauces from curries and chutneys in our meals. We will make Baigan ka Salan (Eggplant in Salan Masala), Briyani, coconut rice, Dal Tadka and rice pudding. Section B: Instant Pot Cooking – Indian Cuisine $60 Sat., 6:00–8:00 pm, Nov. 3, 1 session Instant Pot – the new age pressure cooker. This course will go over the basics of Instant Pot and how to use it in Indian cooking. These step by step classes will take mystery out of making a healthy, delicious meal. You will get to take the dinner with you. We will incorporate the sauces from curries and chutneys in our meals. We will make egg curry (boil eggs in Instant Pot), Pav Bhaji and Dal. Section C: Indian Non-Vegetarian Meal $130 Sat., 5:00–8:00 pm, Nov. 10, 17, 2 sessions The benefits of spices like turmeric and cumin are now well known around the world.These step by step classes will take mystery out of making a healthy, delicious meal. You will get to take the dinner with you. We will incorporate the sauces from curries and chutneys in our meals. We will make chicken Tikka Masala, coconut shrimp, coconut rice, Jeera rice and Sooji Halwa. Section D: Indian Vegan Meal $130 Sat., 5:00–8:00pm, Dec. 1, 8, 2 sessions Indian cuisine offers multiple options for vegan recipes and they are delectable. What better way to consume your veggies than eating a mouthwatering Indian entrée! These step by step classes will take mystery out of making a healthy, delicious vegan meal. You will get to take the dinner with you. We will incorporate the sauces from curries and chutneys in our meals. We will make a chick peas curry (Chana Masala) with Gobi Aloo (cauliflower and potatoes),Jeera rice (cumin rice), coconut rice and Sooji Halwa.

Learning Never Ends

34 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. dessert decorating techniques (includes all 115 material fees) (see previous page for location) NEW! Karen Ambrose, owner of Sweet Gourmet (www.sweetgourmet.biz) $60 and The Cucina each section Section A: Cookie Decorating Wed. 6:30–8:30 pm, Oct. 24, 1 session Students will learn how to work with royal icing to decorate their own professional looking cookies. Participants will learn how to make the icing as well as tips and tricks to make stunning designs. Students will take home the cookies they decorate. Icing recipe included. Section B: Buttercream Class Wed., 6:30–8:30 pm, Nov. 28, 1 session Learn how to make buttercream flowers and designs with this two-hour class. Students will learn about basic piping techniques and the tools necessary for decorating; then use those skills to decorate six cupcakes. Students will take home the cupcakes that they decorate. Section C: Fun with Fondant Wed., 6:30–8:30 pm, Dec. 5, 1 session Learn how to make buttercream flowers and designs with this two-hour class. Students will learn about basic piping techniques and the tools necessary for decorating; then use those skills to decorate six cupcakes. Students will take home the cupcakes that they decorate.

THE BASICS OF HOME BREWING (see note for location) NEW! 116 Thomas Boylan, enthusiastic home brewer for nine years $40 and manager of New Jersey’s largest home brew shop Thurs., 7:00–9:00 pm, Nov. 1, 1 session This class is designed to teach the basics of home brewing to any individual. We will begin an extract brew from start to finish on our brewing system while narrating the entire process. Individu- als will have a chance to learn about the individual ingredients that make beer as well as see a hands- on demonstration of how simple and easy it is to make your own beer. Join us for this class if you are thinking about brewing your own beer, interested in how beer is made or have just started brewing your own beer and would like to learn more. NOTE: This course will be held at Love2Brew Homebrew Supply, 1583 Livingston Ave, Site 2, North Brunswick, NJ. (Take the Livingston Ave exit off of Rt. 1 North. The shop is right past the Toyota facility on your right.)

HOME FERMENTING WORKSHOP (see note for location) 117 (includes all material fees) NEW! Dor Mullen, founder of Princeton-based Suppers program $60 Please indicate section(s) for which you are registering. each section Section A: Sat., 10:30 am–12:00 pm, Sept. 22 Section B: Sat., 10:30 am–12:00 pm, Oct. 20 Gut microbiome is all the rage. The organisms that inhabit us are suddenly the subject of New York Times best sellers and articles all over the main stream press. What’s going on? Medicine and the media are finally catching up to what our German grandmas, Korean aunts, Chinese and Hungarian forbear- ers have always known: home fermented vegetables provide nutritious food at all times of the year; they are delicious and profoundly healing. Join Dor Mullen, for a kraut and kimchi workshop. You’ll go home with one quart each of sauerkraut and kimchi to ferment at home and enjoy eating over the next couple of months. Dor will demonstrate natural salt fermentation using cabbages and an assortment of herbs and vegetables. You’ll learn to capture the lactobacilli that surround us and put them to work for you. Samples will be available for tasting, and directions will be provided after the workshop via email. This is going to be fun and instructive, especially for anyone exploring how traditionally prepared foods may help with digestive problems, cravings, inflammation anywhere including arthritis, allergies, depression or anxiety, and insomnia. Why? Because you’re not alone. The trillions of organisms that call you home are making decisions about your food preferences, weight, mood and health! NOTE: Course is held at 144 Patton Avenue, Princeton (the house faces Wilton St.; you can’t miss the garden).

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 35 ONE NIGHT CULINARY CLASSES WITH MARIAN BOLUM 118 (includes all materials fees) PHS Marian Bolum, owner Farm to Jars Please indicate section(s) for which you are registering. Section A: Tues., 6:30–9:00 pm Nov. 6, 1 session $60 The Perfect Pie Join us and learn how to make a flaky pie crust to create your “perfect pie” for desserts and dinners. We will be making mini apple pies and mini chicken pies that you can take home to either freeze or bake to enjoy. Class includes “hands-on” instructions, recipes, tastings and mini pies to take home. Section B: Thurs., 6:30–9:00 pm Nov. 8, 1 session $50 Fresh Pasta Making & Sauces Join us and learn how to make fresh pasta with this “hands-on” class and we will walk you through steps on making the perfect dough every time. We will be rolling out, cutting, cooking pasta and making a fresh marinara sauce to enjoy in class.

OLSSON’S CHEESE COURSE—CHEESE FOR THE HOLIDAYS 119 (includes all materials fees) (see note for location) Rudie Smit, owner and head cheese monger, Olsson’s Fine Foods $130 Mon., 7:00–8:30 pm, Nov. 5, 12, Dec. 3, Dec. 10, 4 sessions Have you ever scratched your head around the holiday season as you were wondering how to make your appetizer plates not only look inviting, different, exciting and pretty, but also the best tasting your guests have ever had? Worry no more, Olsson’s Fine Foods have designed a course for the Princeton Adult School aimed at preparing you for the holiday season appetizer plates. In four sessions, head cheesemonger Rudie Smit will go over how to select cheeses, how to arrange them on your plate, what accompaniments go well with your cheese choices and what beverages are natural choices for certain cheeses. The classes are very hands (to mouth) on and involve tasting and discussing a large number of cheeses and accompaniments. NOTE: The course will take place at Olsson’s Fine Foods, 53 Palmer Square West in Princeton.

Nuevo Latino- Fusion Cuisine that is built on the 120 zesty tropical tastes of the new world (includes all material fees) (see note for location) Jose Lopez, Head Chef, Nassau Street Seafood $155 Edgar Urias, Head Chef, Blue Point Grill Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Sept. 25, 3 sessions This unique culinary experience will infuse your sense and your cooking with an extraordinary mix of pan-Latin cuisines; made with the freshest available seasonal ingredients and presented by two of Princeton’s most energetic and accomplished chefs. Tropical flavors will reign supreme, as you can learn to prepare fresh salsas, soups, salads, chicken, carne, fish and desserts that are complex in their spice yet smile in their preparation. NOTE: This course meets in the kitchen of Nassau Presbyterian Church, 61 Nassau St., Princeton.

THE SCIENCE OF CULINARY ARTS PHS 121 Dolf DeRovira, president and owner of Flavor Dynamics Inc. $30 Thurs., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 11, 1 session This course will explore the history and techniques used by chefs and explain those procedures in light of the scientific perspective. The attendees will gain an appreciation of how a practice that has stood the test of time makes sense from a food technology point of view. Whether the participant is a seasoned chef who would like to gain technical insight or a scientist who wants to see how the art makes sense, this light presentation will engage the audience.

36 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. FOOD AS HEALTH: SOIL TO TABLE PHS 122 Judith Robinson, health workshop leader $59 Thurs., 7:15–8:15 pm, Oct. 11, 6 sessions Learn how to choose what food is right for your body’s health and to create new habits for healthy eating. Each weekly session introduces new choices and the practical ways to apply the researched information which includes day menu plans, recipes, local resources for the ingredients, recommended brands, healthy cooking techniques, and detailed information about nutritional food values. NOTE: There is a $10.00 fee payable to the instructor that includes handouts and weekly tastings.

NICE AND SHARP—YOUR TOOL FOR GOOD COOKING PHS 123 Warren Glazer, professional knife and tool sharpener $35 Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 18, 1 session Learn the proper way to use a stone to sharpen your most important kitchen tool—the knife. Bring two of your favorite knives. You will learn techniques to create a well-cared for blade and how to keep your knives in great shape. Additionally, the instructor will bring his professional sharpening equipment and will sharpen one favorite knife for each student. Bring ease to your kitchen tasks with knives that do their jobs well. www.niceandsharp.com.

CHEESE 101—MILK TO CURD, CURD TO CHEESE 124 (includes all material fees) PHS NEW! Carla Graifer, ACS CCP (American Cheese Society $55 Certified Cheese Professional) each section Please indicate section for which you are registering. Section A: Tues., 6:30 pm–8:30 pm, Oct. 16, 23, 2 sessions Section B: Thurs., 6:30 pm–8:30 pm, Dec. 6, 13, 2 sessions Week 1: Milk to Curd: The cheese making process will be explored. You will begin with samples and a discussion on different cheeses starting with soft mold ripened, washed, alpine style and blue. A lecture will be given on the history including fun facts related to the development and enjoyment of each of these classic types of cheeses. Week 2: Curd to Cheese/Terroir and Aging: Understanding the impact of terroir (sense of place) and the art of affinage (aging). Cheese is not only a delicious and nutritious product but its long history and sacred approach to production gives us a greater appreciation of the product.

THE ART OF GREEK CUISINE NEW! (see note for location) 125 (includes all material fees) Tony Kanterakis, proprieter of Local Greek $60 Stratos Karabasis, executive chef Mon., 6:30–9:30 pm, Oct. 29, 1 session Join executive chef, Stratos Karabasis of Local Greek Restaurant, Princeton, NJ, for an evening of Greek cooking when he will share his recipes and his expertise in Greek cuisine. In this hands- on class, Chef Stratos will impart the basic techniques of how to create: an authentic Greek salad; Tzatziki, a divine yogurt based dip; Greek meatballs; and Kataifi, a scrumptious dessert made with phyllo, honey and nuts. Bring your appetite! NOTE: This course meets at Local Greek, 44 Leigh Ave., Princeton.

Learning Never Ends

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 37 THE ART AND SCIENCE OF RESTAURANT REVIEWING: 126 INSIDE A FOOD CRITIC’S HEAD PHS NEW! Pat Tanner, national award winning food writer, $35 restaurant critic and blogger Please indicate section(s) for which you are registering. Section A: Tues., Oct. 30, 6:30–8:30 pm, 1 session Section B: Thurs., Nov. 8, 6:30–8:30 pm, 1 session Have you ever wondered what it is like to be a food critic or, have you ever thought about being one? In this class, Pat Tanner, national award winning food writer, restaurant critic, blogger and radio host will share the nuances of this culinary craft. She will address what a reviewer needs to know and think about when tasting and reviewing a restaurant meal and will discuss the components of writing a useful and well-rounded restaurant review. Pat will talk about the tools of the trade in restaurant reviewing: adopting disguises; inviting other diners, portion control, dealing with irate chefs and restaurateurs and, attracting a readership and /or social media audience. Pat will answer your questions and share the stories from her career with you: meeting famous chefs, dealing with the unexpected on a review and afterwards, a blown cover, food poisoning, rude staff and more. Join this special and unique class of Princeton Adult School in this fall.

A DINNER DATE AT LOCAL GREEK WITH A FOOD CRITIQUE 127 (see note for location) (includes all material fees) Pat Tanner, national award winning food writer, $65 restaurant critic and blogger Thurs., 6:30–8:30 pm, Nov. 15, 1 session Exercise your culinary palate tonight! Join Pat Tanner, national award winning food writer, restaurant critic, blogger and radio host, at Local Greek where you will be served a sampling of authentic Greek dishes to be savored and discussed. This is a special opportunity to dine with a food critic, discuss the flavors of foods, the expectations of dishes and to understand the nuances of restaurant reviewing. NOTE: Local Greek is a Greek restaurant, bakery and market located at 44 Leigh Avenue, Princeton, NJ, serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. The fare is Greek cuisine—light and healthy choices of fish, meat, and vegetables. The restaurant offers indoor/outdoor dining, takeout, catering and delivery of meals.

THE ART OF TASTING: OLIVE OIL AND BALSAMIC 128 VINEGAR (see note for location) NEW! Sharon Huss and Nancy Murray, co-owners The Tubby Olive $40 Fri., 7:00–9:00 pm Nov. 2, 1 session Join in an evening of tasting and savoring olive oils and balsamic vinegars from around the world. Learn about the regions where olives are grown, cultivated and processed. Learn about the history of balsamic vinegars and how they are aged. Learn to distinguish taste nuances in olive oils and cultivate a taste palate for balsamic vinegars. Learn how to pair olive oils and balsamics in your cooking and recipes. Sam- ple “little bites” while tasting these culinary treasures. Each participant will receive recipes and a favor. NOTE: Class is held at The Tubby Olive, 17 S. State St, Newtown, PA 18940.

THE ESSENTIALS OF MAD MEN MIXOLOGY 129 (see note for location) (includes all material fees) NEW! Will Rodriguez, beverage manager, Witherspoon Grill $55 Mon., 3:00–5:00 pm, Oct. 22, 1 session Do you blend it, build it, combine it, shake it, stir it or muddle it? Will Rodriguez, Beverage Man- ager of the Witherspoon Grill will demonstrate the art of making a classic cocktail—mixing, pouring and garnishing. In addition to learning the history of mixology, the harmony and chemistry of cocktail ingredients, you will have hands on experience making a well-balanced, delectable cocktail with the proper garnish and glassware! NOTE: Participants must be at least 21 years of age. This class will meet at Witherspoon Grill, 57 Witherspoon St., Princeton.

38 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. WINES: OLD WORLD VS. NEW WORLD WINES 130 (see note for location) (includes all material fees) NEW! Will Rodriguez, beverage manager, Witherspoon Grill $55 Mon., 3:00–5:00 pm, Nov. 5, 1 session What causes a wine to take on the Old World vs. New World label? This course will introduce you to Old World and New World wines. Will Rodriguez, beverage manager of the Witherspoon Grill, will explain the difference characteristics of these wines and what we need to know to identify them and what our palates need to experience when tasting them. In class, you will taste and appreciate the differences in these wines. NOTE: Participants must be at least 21 years of age. This class will meet at Witherspoon Grill, 57 Witherspoon St., Princeton.

GAME NIGHT

BRIDGE DH 131 Bill Miller, bridge club owner and director $130 Tues., 6:30–8:00 pm, Oct. 9, 8 sessions Students learn how to bid, play and defend bridge hands, using modern, hands-on techniques. The course is designed for those who have never played bridge before, as well as those returning to the game. Class materials are based on Audrey Grant’s Bridge Basics series. NOTE: $12 payable to instructor for text—Audrey Grant’s Bridge Basics 1—supplied the first night of class.

BRIDGE WORKSHOP DH 132 Bill Miller, bridge club owner and director $130 Tues., 8:00–9:30 pm, Oct. 9, 8 sessions Enhance your ability to bid, play and defend bridge hands using the most current methods. Designed for players already familiar with contemporary basic bidding. Conventions are introduced to help you arrive at the best contracts. Apply what you learn by playing bridge hands with the guidance of the instructor. Participants are encouraged to develop their judgment to make better decisions at the bridge table.

SOCIAL POKER—HOW TO MAKE NEW FRIENDS PHS 133 Walter Frank, enthusiastic poker player of over 30 years $75 Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 16, 4 sessions This course is for people who want to learn some basic poker games or expand their existing repertoire of games. We will learn by playing. This is not for people who play online although we will learn a few dos and don’ts of betting. If you already enjoy friendly social poker or may want to start or participate in a poker group, this is for you. The instructor has been playing for 30 years and cannot recall an evening he did not enjoy. For those just up from Texas, boots are welcome, handguns, no!

MAH JONGG PHS 134 Neilia Makadok, expert teacher of Mah Jongg in NJ–PA area $95 Thurs., 6:00–9:00 pm, Nov. 8, 15, 29, 3 sessions Originating in China, Mah Jongg is an exciting and engaging game using tiles to form hands, much like rummy. Learn to play the American version using the National Mah Jongg League rules and card. An experienced educator will explain the basics in simple terms and guide you as you play. NOTE: There is a material fees of $11 payable to the instructor on the first night of class.

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40 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. CBCS Medical Billing and Coding Online This nationally recognized program combines the Medical Billing and Coding program with 60 hours of medical terminology training to give you a competitive edge in the Career healthcare field. Pharmacy Technician Training Pharmacy technicians support licensed pharmacists in providing health care to patients. Train to enter this rapidly growing field with this respected online program. Programs ICD-10 Medical Coding Prepare for the future of medical coding by mastering the steps for using the ICD-10-CM and ICD-10-PCS to code medical diagnoses and procedures. Certified Medical Administrative Assistant (CMAA) (voucher included) This program will train students to handle the increasing complexities of healthcare management and patient care in offices of physicians and other providers. Certified Electronic Health Records Specialist Learn how to implement and utilize electronic health records and become a Certified Electronic Health Records Specialist with 60 hours of medical terminology training to give you a competitive edge in the healthcare field. CPC Certified Medical Administrative Assistant with Medical Billing and Coding Our online programs can start you on a (vouchers included) path to an in-demand profession or help This program will train students to handle the increasing advance your current career with industry complexities of healthcare management and medical billing certification. You may begin these and coding will give you a competitive edge in the field. programs at any time and learn at your Comptia A+, Network+, and Security+ own pace. Upon successful completion of (vouchers included) all coursework, you will receive a This program provides a comprehensive foundation for IT certificate of completion. professionals, incorporating CompTIA™ A+, CompTIA™ Network+, and CompTIA™ Security+ specific training, and All materials are included in theprogram prepares you for the corresponding industry exams that are desirable for IT professionals. fees. Each course has an instructor assigned to answer questions and solve Cisco CCNA Certifcation Training student problems. (vouchers included) With a CCNA Security certification, a network professional demonstrates the skills required to develop a security Features: infrastructure, recognize threats and vulnerabilities to • 6-18 month self-paced, start anytime networks, and mitigate security threats. • Textbook and materials included Certified Bookkeeper • Prepare for industry certification The Certified Bookkeeper Online Training Program helps professional bookkeepers earn prestigious American Institute • Certification exam vouchers are of Professional Bookkeepers (AIPB) certification. included Purchasing and Supply Chain Management • Financial assistance a vailable Develop essential managerial skills, and learn how to • Student advisors provide you effectively manage all aspects of the purchasing process, coaching, motivation, and career including procurement, distribution, supply chain management, readiness support and more, with the skills you’ll learn in this online program.

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609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 41 CANASTA PHS 135 Neilia Makadok, expert teacher of Canasta in NJ–PA area $45 Thurs., 6:00–9:00 pm, Nov. 6, 1 session Socialize and have fun while you play this easy card game. With instruction, you can learn to play quickly, even if you have never played cards before! Played with 2-4 players, individually or in part- nerships, Canasta is one of the most widely-played card games in the U.S. NOTE: Materials fee: $3 payable to instructor in class.

HOUSE AND HOME

WHAT’S IT WORTH? EVALUATING YOUR FINE ART, 136 DECORATIVE ART AND PERSONAL PROPERTY IN THE 21ST CENTURY PHS NEW! Laurel Porcelli, founder, principal appraiser, Artisan Advisory Group $75 Oct. 25, 7:00–9:00 pm You will receive an explanation of the types of value, approach to value and why this is important, the different types of appraisals, what is a qualified appraiser and why does it matter. We will also discuss current market trends. Nov. 1, 7:00–9:00 pm You will learn how to inventory, research and evaluate your collection. Students can bring in one item to class for evaluation. Date TBD, Rago Open House 5:30–8:00 pm, Rago Arts and Auction Center We will meet at Rago Arts and Auction Center during the preview week of Rago’s Fine Art sale, which will include a preview of the sale, light refreshments and a presentation/speaker discussing a topic related to the sale. NOTE: The date for the last session is projected to be Nov. 7 but is not confirmed yet. Please check our registration website periodically for when the date has been confirmed.

BEYOND THE PC: MAKE YOUR OWN DIGITAL GADGETS PHS 137 Christopher Weiture, engineer and architect, $155 “Maker Culture” advocate Thurs., 6:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 25, 7 sessions (No class Nov. 22) Have you ever wondered what it would be like to create your own digital gadgets? Can you envision yourself assembling your own robot, building a video game console, or flying your own drone? Join us for this 7 week course as we learn the fundamentals and build our own simple gadgets. This class will include several hands-on practical projects and introduce you to ideas and resources that will keep you making for years to come. Experienced students can also use this time to explore their own projects in depth, expanding and increasing their knowledge in any area they choose.

LEARN THE RIGHT DECISIONS FOR REMODELING 138 AND MAKING YOUR HOME MORE ENERGY-EFFICIENT: ADVICE FROM A PRO! PHS NEW! John White, NJ Certified Teacher of Electrical Trades $65 Thurs., 6:30–8:00 pm, Oct. 18, 4 sessions Home energy decisions are among the most important you will make when improving your home or working with contractors. To improve the efficiency of your home, the first places you need to look are the areas that envelop your house – the walls, attic, windows, doors. Then you can tackle the efficiency of systems such as heating, cooling, and lighting. Do you need to replace/upgrade your heating system? Adding air conditioning? Replacing lighting systems (is LED the answer)? Lastly, you will need to consider clean energy generation such as solar or geothermal. Should you add energy monitors? What are solar energy and federal tax credits? Clean energy rebates? Learn what

42 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. you need to know. Ask the right questions of vendors and contractors, details that will save you time and money, how much you can DYI. This class is the source for unbiased professional guidance. The right decisions are crucial for your family and life style!

TRANSFORM YOUR HOME INTO YOUR NEW FAVORITE 139 PLACE (see note for location) Cynthia Johnson, designer and owner of Elephant in the $35 Room Design, Princeton, NJ Fri., 7:00–9:00 pm, Nov. 9, 1 session Design on a dime/dollar! Learn how to mix high and low ticket elements to make any room current, stylish, and comfortable. You can elevate your design scheme AND extend your decorating budget! We’ll discuss where you can afford to save so that you have the budget to splurge on key elements where quality should not be compromised. We’ll also explore ways to reimagine and repurpose pieces that you already own. NOTE: Class meets at Elephant in the Room Design, Princeton North Shopping Center, 1225 State Road (Route 206) Store #8, Princeton NJ (609) 454-3378.

DECLUTTER & ORGANIZE YOUR HOME, OFFICE & Life PHS 140 Ellen Tozzi, certified professional organizer and $75 owner of Natural Order, www.naturalorderdesign.com Thurs., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 25, 3 sessions Overwhelmed by clutter? Want to transform your home and office from chaos to comfort? Learn how to become and stay organized so you have more time and less stress. We’ll discuss the causes of clutter, how long to keep papers and how to decide what to let go of so you can let in more life.

LEARN THE BEST WAY TO DOWNSIZE TO A NEW 141 INDEPENDENT HOME or TRANSITION TO A SENIOR LIVING COMMUNITY PHS NEW! John Walsh, senior and family downsizing and moving expert $65 Tues., 7:00–8:30, pm, Oct. 9, 4 sessions Overwhelmed by the thought of downsizing, decluttering and moving from your home of cherished memories? Unsure of where to start? This class will provide tips, tricks, and instructions to help you establish order and remain calm during the chaotic and stressful experience of downsizing and moving. Guidance will be provided on the best ways to plan for your move, how to accomplish each stage of the moving process, and tips on how to best earn money through consignment, estate sales, auctions, yard sales and tax efficient donation to local organizations or families in need.

TV STREAMING: HOW TO CUT THE CORD PHS NEW! 142 Kelsey Ockert, technology librarian, Princeton Public Library $30 Tues., 6:00–7:30 pm, Oct. 25, 1 session As a society, we spend way too much on cable TV. This course will help you cut the cord so you can save money every month. You will learn how to access your favorite TV shows and movies when and where you like. There are many options to use to stream popular programming such as Netflix, Hulu, Apple TV, and other subscription services, to a-la-carte programming such as HBO Now and digital antennas. We’ll discuss equipment and techniques needed. This class will not discuss how to operate programs embedded into your television such as Roku, and Chromecast.

Learning Never Ends

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 43 FOR DOG LOVERS ONLY

INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL-ASSISTED THERAPY PHS 143 Tricia Baker, CPDT-KA, professional dog trainer $30 Tues., 6:00–7:30 pm, Nov. 13, 1 session Did you know that the simple action of petting a dog releases good brain chemicals? Learn how to put this physiological wonder to work. Learn the physical benefits of having a family pet, emotional support animals, therapy dog or working service dog. Find out how your dog can earn the Canine Citizen Certification from the AKC, and how he/she can become a therapy dog. Join professional trainer Tricia Baker and Miki, a therapy dog and Certified National AKC Award of Canine Excel- lence Recipient.

PUPPY LOVE”: WHAT TO EXPECT WHEN BRINGING HOME 144 a NEW PUPPY OR DOG PHS Tricia Baker, CPDT-KA, professional dog trainer $30 Tues., 7:30–9:00 pm, Nov. 13, 1 session Before you bring home that puppy or adult dog, be prepared and you will minimize the stress and maximize the joy! Dogs bring us so much joy and love, but bringing home a new canine companion can cause stress. Puppy-proofing your home can avoid destroyed furniture and save on carpet clean- ing. Topics to be covered include picking YOUR right family dog, house training, crate training, unwanted behaviors, positive training tools, overview of the importance of early training, and the basics of clicker training. Develop a positive relationship with your new dog.

SIT! STAY! HEEL!—Teach your dog good manners 145 (see note for location) David Horowitz, owner of Weber’s Training School $95 Sun., 11:30–12:30 pm, Sept. 16, 4 sessions This course will teach you and your dog the basic commands, including heel, sit, come and down. Owners will also receive help in solving their dogs’ behavioral problems. The goal of the course is to teach your dog good manners, allowing you and your dog to enjoy each other to the fullest. To participate in this class, your dog should be good-natured, get along with other dogs and have all major vaccinations up to date. NOTE: Classes meet outdoors at Weber’s Training School, 3440 Brunswick Pike (Route 1 North). Dogs must be at least 5 months old.

living the good life

THE GREAT (SHORT) ESCAPE FROM THE ORDINARY— 146 making YOUR WEEKEND A VACATION PHS NEW! Melanie Tucker, owner of Rare Finds Travel and designer of $35 unique trips for adventurous travelers Tues., 7:30–9:00 pm, Nov. 6, 1 session Melanie and Rare Finds Travel will teach you how to turn your next weekend into a vacation. Melanie will share her unique three-day getaways—weekends at lighthouses and treehouses, drives down the Overseas Highway, escapes to Savannah and NOLA, an ashram in the Bahamas, a whale camp in Baja, glamping and escape vans, a cross island hike on Catalina and a food crawl thru Tidewater, plus unique spots like Havasupai Falls—and that’s just for starters. Some a short drive from New York, some a quick flight, and some just offshore—but all will show you how to Escape the Ordinary!

44 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. TIMELESS HAPPINESS: SECRETS TO A HAPPIER 147 RETIREMENT PHS Tara Conti Bansal, CFP®, Fee-Only Financial Planner and $80 and Life Coach Tues, 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 9, 5 sessions Are you asking yourself what’s next? Are you wondering how to make the most of the next phase of your life? All too often those who are nearing or in retirement are not enjoying life like they expected or had hoped. How can you make sure that doesn’t happen to you? Despite the challenges facing many in retirement and nearing retirement, it IS possible to have more happiness as you age and have a life that is meaningful and fulfilling. In this course we’ll explore what it looks like to thrive in the five areas that are key to overall happiness: work, money, relationships, health and community. We will focus primarily on the unique challenges around retirement and nearing retirement. Through self-discovery exercises and discussion topics, this course will help you find ways to have your own unique fun and meaningful “retirement.” We’ll share strategies for overcoming some of the obstacles and we’ll help you discover what a happier retirement means for you.

CHANGE YOUR HABITS, CHANGE YOUR LIFE PHS NEW! 148 Tara Conti Bansal, CFP®, Fee-Only Financial Planner and $60 and Life Coach Thurs, Nov. 15, 7:30–9:00 pm, Nov. 29, 7:30–8:30, Dec. 13, 7:30–8:30, 3 sessions Everyone knows their bad habits. Have you ever thought about your good habits and what a positive difference they make in your life? Do you have a change you want to make in your life and unable to make no matter how many times you try? Working out, saving money, getting organized, meditating etc. Nearly 90% of personal improvement resolutions end in failure. How can you change that? This class will help you with answering that question. Whether we like it or not, habits shape our lives—for the positive or negative. This class will provide information on the power of habits and why you should want to focus on them. It will present different strategies to help you create a desired habit that can then be reapplied to other self-improvement areas. This class will provide a template and system to help you create a positive habit that is important to you. Due to the nature of this process, the class will meet every 2 weeks to allow time for change and the habit to settle in. The first class is 90 minutes and then the second and third classes are 60 minutes each. This 3 session class will present ideas from the books, The Power of Habit by Charles Duhigg, Small Move, Big Change: Using Microresolutions to Transform your Life Perma- nently by Caroline L. Arnold, and Better than Before and The Four Tendencies by Gretchen Rubin.

PERSONAL FINANCE AND RETIREMENT

TIPS FOR PICKING, TRACKING, AND OWNING MUTUAL 149 FUNDS and ETFs WITH MUTUAL FUNDS PHS Eleanore K. Szymanski, CFP®, Personal Financial Advocate, $120 The Financial Planning Answerplace, LLC, and EKS Associates of Princeton Darren L. Zagarola, CFP®, CPA, PFS, Financial Life Planner, EKS Associates of Princeton Howard Hook, CFP®, CPA, fee only Financial Life Planner, EKS Associates of Princeton Tues., 6:30–8:30 pm, Oct. 9, 5 sessions This new course is a natural outgrowth of the ABCs of Investment Courses offered in the past. Here we will concentrate on the many features and nuances of individual mutual funds/ETFs and fund families. We’ll explore what to watch for and understand why to choose specific mutual fund products, and what to avoid and why. Attendees need not have attended prior classes but should have a basic knowledge of investments and asset allocation.

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 45 WALKING THE WALK WITH YOUR INVESTMENTS PHS NEW! 150 Bob Eng, Chartered Financial Analyst, Glen Eagle Wealth LLC $45 Tues., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 30, 2 sessions Are there global issues that you feel strongly about? What social values are you committed to? How might you integrate those values with your financial investments. How can you contribute to social impact with your investment choices? Today, environmental, social and governance (ESG) investing is global, mainstream and far-reaching. The rapid growth of investor interest in ESG has extended across all vehicles – open-end and closed-end mutual funds, actively managed funds, and exchange traded funds. The ecosystem has grown to include ESG indexes, research, and ratings that are analogous to those based strictly on traditional factors. ESG has even reached all-digital investment platforms. In this course, we’ll examine the motivations, research, landscape and various strategies for ESG investing.

dEMYSTIFYING BONDS PHS NEW! 151 Bob Eng, Chartered Financial Analyst, Glen Eagle Wealth LLC $45 Tues., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 9, 2 sessions Most of us have a decent idea of what stocks are and how they work. After all, the network news programs always mention what the stock market did that day. But which broadcaster says anything about bonds? Yet, the value of all bonds around the world exceed that of stocks. Bonds are founda- tional in investing, essential for asset allocation, and yet remain shrouded in mystery for many of us. In this course, we will examine the basics of bonds, their relationship with interest rates and mort- gage rates, how they fit in asset allocation, and the various vehicles for investing in them.

BE SMART ABOUT BETA AND FACTOR-BASED 152 INVESTING PHS NEW! Bob Eng, Chartered Financial Analyst, Glen Eagle Wealth LLC $45 Tues., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 9, 2 sessions “Smart Beta has emerged as one of the most exciting and hotly debated investment trends of the past 10 years”. What is smart-beta? How is it different from or related to “factor-based investing”? What research is there to support these strategies? Most importantly, why might you want to know about them? How might you incorporate them into your investing experience? To gain the most from this course, be comfortable already with concepts such as “passive investing”, “market-cap”, “indexing” and “small-cap”. By the end of the course, you can expect to see some value in smart-beta and factor-based strategies.

THE ROLE OF THE EXECUTOR PHS NEW! 153 Elaine Calcote Britt, partner in Fox Rothschild’s Taxation $45 & Wealth Planning Practice Wendy Wolff Herbert, partner in Fox Rothschild’s Taxation & Wealth Planning Practice Thurs., 7:00–8:30 pm, Nov. 8, 2 sessions Being appointed the executor of an estate can be daunting. Even some of the vocabulary is completely new and unfamiliar—words such as intestate, fiduciary and probate. In this class, we will explain the basics of what it means to be an executor or personal representative. We will define the important terms and outline the duties and activities involved. Focusing on practical takeaways, we will identify the key documents and information that must be collected—including tax returns—and the important deadlines that must be met. Finally, we will touch on some of the common ethical issues that may arise.

THE UNORTHODOX APPROACH TO INVESTING PHS NEW! 154 William L. Bunting, Jr., attorney and investor $50 Thurs., 7:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 11, 4 sessions The purpose of this course is to give an inside view of the retail financial marketplace and how to protect your assets and invest profitably. Words and phrases used in the industry will be explained. Cases handled by the teacher, and examples of investment practices will be described, as well as the lessons learned. The teacher will explain why he does not subscribe to the standard “wisdom” of the retail investment market.

46 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. CHARITABLY INCLINED? LEARN THE BEST WAYS 155 TO GIVE PHS NEW! Howard Hook, CFP, CPA, fee-only Financial Planner $50 Thurs., 6:30–8:30 pm, Oct. 25, 2 sessions Do you wish to give to charity but uncertain if you can afford to? Or perhaps you know you can afford to but don’t know the best way to give? You are not alone. This course will review the basics of charitable giving in an effort to help you identify how much you can truly afford to give, explore the different types of giving and different ways to give, and then drill down into a few of the more advanced strategies, including Donor Advised Funds and Qualified Charitable Distributions.

ACHIEVING FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE PHS 156 Darren L. Zagarola, CFP, CPA, PFS, Financial Life Planner $75 Howard Hook, CFP, CPA, fee-only Financial Planner Tues., 7:00–8:30 pm, Nov. 20, 4 sessions Whether you are retired or working towards retirement, understanding the basics of a financial plan will provide you with a solid foundation for your future. This class will concentrate on the basic tenets of a financial plan, including personal goals, cash flow, income tax, insurance, retirement and estate planning. You will leave this class better informed on how to achieve financial independence. Whether you are married, single, or in a relationship we look forward to sharing our experiences and knowledge with you.

how to avoid estate-planning bloopers PHS 157 Eleanore K. Szymanski, CFP®, Personal Financial Advocate, $120 The Financial Planning Answerplace, LLC, and EKS Associates of Princeton Thurs., 6:30–8:30 pm, Oct. 11, 5 sessions This course is designed only for the most kind, considerate, and courageous. Estate-planning is an act of kindness for those who must deal with our affairs when we cannot do so for ourselves. Here, we will explore why this is so important and what about it is so important for everyone—not just the wealthy. We will review many examples of real-life estate-planning bloopers—some made by the rich and famous—and ways they might have been avoided with good estate-planning.

ORGANIZING YOUR LEGAL AND FINANCIAL PAPERS PHS 158 Eleanore K. Szymanski, CFP®, Personal Financial Advocate, $50 The Financial Planning Answerplace, LLC, and EKS Associates of Princeton Thurs., 6:30–8:30 pm, Nov. 29, 2 sessions Deciding which personal legal and financial documents to keep and which to throw can be daunting. As a result, most of us either keep everything and eventually face the problem of bloated files in pre- cious space or attempting to replace a critical record that got tossed unknowingly. In this mini-course, we’ll review the importance of personal documents, such as bills, receipts, contracts, insurance policies and statements, bank and broker statements, investment prospectuses and reports, appraisals, annuity contracts and bills, wills, powers of attorney, prenuptials, trust agreements, and tax returns. Some records may be irreplaceable and should be kept in a locked fireproof file; others may be kept in a permanent file; others may be kept for a definite period of time before tossing; still others can be im mediately tossed so they never make it into the files in the first place. Making sure the files and folders are set up properly for your purposes will smooth the job of filing away the papers and records.

Learning Never Ends

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 47 PRINCIPLES FOR A SUCCESSFUL RETIREMENT: 160 A COURSE FOR WOMEN OF ALL AGES PHS NEW! Gabriella Clapp Milley, MBA, University of Chicago, $35 Financial Advisor with Nationwide Planning Associates, Princeton Thurs., 6:30–8:30 pm, Oct. 11, 1 session Women are living longer than ever. Preparation for a successful retirement means savings for retirement while funding all other life goals (education, weddings, vacations). If you have retirement savings and are uncertain as to the next steps or if you have not started yet—this is the course for you. The seven principles will help you identify the factors that must be considered in planning for a long life as a woman, what you need to do today to fund retirement, how IRAs, 401Ks, saving accounts and financial products can be transformed into a “pension.” We will analyze the effect of taxes, social security, and medical expenses in a retirement plan and will address differences for single, married, divorced, or widowed persons. You will walk out of this class with actionable ideas. This is a women friendly class—all questions are welcome and there will be no “mansplaining.”

SOCIAL SECURITY AND MEDICARE: YOUR QUESTIONS 161 ANSWERED! PHS Gabriella Clapp Milley, MBA, University of Chicago, $35 Financial Advisor with Nationwide Planning Associates, Princeton Thurs., 6:30–8:30 pm, Nov. 8, 1 session Are you wondering how social security fits into your retirement income plan?When are you eligible to start taking benefits? Did you know that you can increase your retirement income substantially depending on when you start taking benefits? How do benefits differ for married couples? What about Medicare and taxes? These and other questions related to social security and how your decisions will impact your retirement will be covered.

essential skills for doing business

For other courses that may interest you, please see 179–181 Microsoft excel classes.

LINKEDIN lab PHS NEW! 163 Ed Han, recruiter & job seeker ally $35 Please indicate section for which you are registering. each section An immersive, 3-part series of coaching sessions that can take anyone from complete novice to practiced user. Section A: LinkedIn Lab: Profiles—Tues., Oct. 16, 7:00–9:00 pm From figuring out which email and provider to use (yes, this matters!) to having a profile that puts your best professional foot forward for branding, networking, and career opportunities, this 2 hour session has you covered. Attendees are encouraged to bring a resume hardcopy or have an acces- sible electronic version. Join us to figure out how best to begin presenting your professional value proposition. Section B: LinkedIn Lab: Networking—Tues., Oct. 23, 7:00–9:00 pm This session revolves around understanding how to interact most effectively with others on LinkedIn, from wording your invitations to connect, to groups, to following your alma mater, thought-leaders and your employer, their competitors, and possible employers of interest. And we will explore the importance of having a clear strategy for invitations to connect that you sent or accept. Section C: LinkedIn Lab: Research—Tues., Oct. 30, 7:00–9:00 pm The final session, Research revolves around how to become better educated about how to find people in your network, and how to make heads or tails of the information you glean about them. From LinkedIn Recommendations, both received and given; to reviewing someone’s followed companies, schools, and thought-leaders; and up to researching them on other sites.

48 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. “SHARK TANK” PHS 164 Eric LaMorte, registered patent attorney $50 Thurs., 7:00–9:30 pm, Nov. 8, 1 session Do you have an invention or a new idea for a product? If you do, then this one night lecture is for you. The class informs students how to research and protect their ideas so that the idea can be safely presented to companies and investors. The class teaches about the patent system, how the patent system works and how to apply for a patent. The class also teaches how to avoid the many pitfalls that await the inexperienced inventor. The class is taught by an experienced patent attorney.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A JOB? PHS 165 Alex Freund, career coach $120 Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 9, 5 sessions Today’s job market demands that you be ready, able, and willing to accept a job change. It could be a promotion, a new role, re-entering the job market, a career transition, or even a job loss. This five-part series is designed to keep you current with market trends. You will learn about new and contemporary job search techniques, design your professional LinkedIn profile and social media communication. Alex Freund, known as “The Landing Expert,” reveals his interview coaching expertise and his experience as a former executive who has hired hundreds of employees. Each session will focus on a different topic and the hiring manager’s perspective and the hiring process. You will learn how to promote your “best self” in a way that captures the hiring manager’s interest and establishes you as a desirable candidate. During the workshop, you will develop a framework for your personal roadmap. You will add key components to your toolkit each week. All sessions are highly interactive and include the opportunity to practice newly learned skills including answering challenging interview questions.

PHOTOGRAPHY and VIDEO

TAKING GREAT PHOTOS 1: 166 INTRO TO DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY PHS NEW! Dave Burwell, professional photographer $105 Tues., 6:00–7:30 pm, Nov. 6, 6 sessions Have you ever taken a cool photo and then thought that it could be even more amazing if you knew just a bit more about photography? This course will help you understand the basics of digital photography and help you have more fun with photography. You will learn about the important settings on your camera and how they affect your photos. You will also learn useful tips about photo composition and editing. Every class will include both classroom instruction and hands-on photography. NOTE: Students must bring a digital camera to every class session.

LIGHTROOm 1: intro to lightroom classic cc PHS 167 Dave Burwell, professional photographer $105 Tues., 7:30–9:00 pm, Nov. 6, 6 sessions This course introduces the key features of Adobe’s popular and powerful photo editing program, Lightroom Classic CC. Through hands-on exercises, you will learn to import, review and edit/ enhance your photos; share and print them; and organize your photo library. NOTE: Students must bring a laptop computer loaded with Lightroom Classic CC to every class session.

Learning Never Ends

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 49 iPHONE PHOTOGRAPHY AND EDITING PHS NEW! 168 Nick Sakowski, adjunct professor, $45 Mercer Community College and media specialist Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 16, 2 sessions Ever wanted to learn more about the way you can take and edit photos with your iPhone? Here is your chance to be able to dive deep into the camera app, photos app and many more. In this class we look at basic features that Apple gives you, plus take a look at apps in the App Store. You will be expected to spend $15–$30 on apps to expand your ability to take iPhone photos. We will also look into how iCloud works with your photos and the awesome ways you can use it. Having the ability to use your iPhone to its fullest potential is key because it is the camera you always have on you. THIS IS FOR APPLE iPHONE ONLY.

PHOTOS IN THE FIELD PHS (and see note for locations 169 for field trips) NEW! Nick Sakowski, adjunct professor, $130 Mercer County Community College and media specialist Tues., 7:00–8:00 pm, six sessions, Oct. 9, at PHS Field Trips: Every Saturday at times noted below: Oct. 20, 4:00–6:00 pm Princeton/Princeton University, 68 Nassau St, Princeton, NJ 08544 Oct. 27, 9:00–11:00 am Moravian Pottery & Tile Works Museum, 130 Swamp Rd, Doylestown, PA 18901 Nov. 3, 8:00–10:00 am Sourland Mountain Preserve, 415 E Mountain Rd, Hillsborough Township, NJ 08844 Nov. 10, 5:30–7:30 am Chestnut Point Manasquan Reservoir, 337 Georgia Tavern Rd, Howell, NJ 07731 Nov. 17, 2:00–4:00 pm Marquand Park. 68 Lovers Ln, Princeton, NJ 08540 The best way to learn is in the field, hands on and be able to go to new places. By taking the “Photos in the Field” class, you will be traveling to multiple locations to understand various photography skills and techniques. You will be taught to photograph landscapes (sunrise and sunset), on location portraits, night photography, street photography, architecture and many other techniques. Field trips will be approximately 2 hours (not including travel) that will be within 45 minutes of Princeton Uni- versity. Please be advised this class will be more geared towards if you have basic knowledge and understanding of how exposure and manual settings work. NOTE: The locations and times might change but will be discussed during Oct. 9 class. We will be walking in a variety of locations and some might be hiking trails. Wear appropriate footwear. Class Requirements (not needed for first class Oct. 9): • Basic knowledge and understanding of exposure and manual settings • Camera that operates in manual mode (DSLR or Mirrorless preferred) • Tripod (that holds the weight of your camera and lens together) • Shutter trigger cable (will be used for long exposures) • Camera backpack or bag (make sure it is comfortable to walk with and maybe a tripod holder)

PLANNING AND PRODUCING YOUR OWN 170 DOCUMENTARY FILM (see note for location) NEW! Sam Russell, independent producer of commercial $145 and documentary films Thurs., 6:15–7:45 pm, Oct. 11, 5 sessions (No class Nov. 8) Have you ever considered making your own film? Today’s technology and tools are easily available to anyone. But how do you plan and produce a film that is timely, original, and compelling? In five weekly sessions, we’ll examine the storytelling, planning, filming, editing, and exhibition. Learn how you can get up and running with your own successful production. NOTE: The clss location is Monument Hall, Monument Dr., Princeton, located next to Morven.

50 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. technology courses

For other classes that may interest you, please see: 003 Blockchain 101 013 Social Media for Authors; 137 Beyond the PC: Make your own Digital Gadgets; 142 TV Streaming: How to Cut the Cord; 163 LinkedIn Lab

iPHONES AND iPADS PHS 171 Ruth Quiles, librarian, technology educator, and owner of $45 High Five Technology Instruction, LLC Thurs., 6:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 18, 2 sessions This interactive course will give an overview of iPhones and iPads and what these powerful tools can do. Have your questions answered! Students are encouraged to bring their iPads or iPhones. Any students who would like help with device setup or app downloading must come to class prepared with their Apple ID and password.

Course 172–173 are taught by Sederia Brown, CEO and founder of Madam TechKnow.

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MAC PHS 172 Thurs., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 11, 2 sessions $40 Got a Mac? This class will teach you to unlock its full potential and make it do more for YOU. We’re eager to share the Mac basics and demonstrate some tips and tricks. Come see how easy it is to get started, stay organized, and get the most out of your Mac.

DISCOVERING THE SECRETS OF you’re ANDROID 173 PHONE PHS NEW! Thurs., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 25, 2 sessions $40 Explore how to navigate through your Android phone step-by-step. Save contacts, connect email accounts to your phone, send a text message, download apps, adjust sounds and ringtones and so much more. No experience necessary.

Classes 174–175 are taught by David Schuchman, owner of Princeton Technology Advisors, LLC.

Website Types AND Best Practices PHS 174 Thurs., 6:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 18, 1 session $35 This program introduces you to just what are a website and blog site. It discusses different types of sites, the reasons you could benefit from having your own site, and site development best practices. Then, it will introduce you to some of the tools and programs available for you to create your own site and introduce Search Engine Optimization (SEO) for your site.

DIGITAL MARKETING FOR SMALL BUSINESSES PHS 175 Thurs., 6:00–8:00 pm, Nov. 15, 1 session $35 The Internet has given consumers unprecedented access to information, and has forever changed the way companies do business. Customers no longer just hear the marketing message—they comment on it, critique it, “Like” it! Digital marketing provides the tools that businesses need to leverage the Internet to reach customers, interact and influence them at all stages in the buying cycle. Digital marketing components include website design, content, SEO, paid search, social media, email, and more. We will introduce students to many of the digital marketing channels which are available, help you decide which your business should start using, how to begin to use them most effectively, and how to measure the return on you marketing investment.

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 51 Classes 176–181 are taught by Matthew Parker, IT manager, Princeton University, who enjoys using technology to do things better, faster, and smarter.

THE CONVENIENCE OF THE CLOUD PHS NEW! 176 Thurs., 6:00–8:00 pm, Dec. 6, 1 session $35 Have you ever wanted to show your friend pictures from your last vacation but they are stored on your home computer? Maybe you have paperwork at home that you need to reference when out and about. You have music, videos, paperwork and more but can you access it from anywhere through your smart- phone or another computer? That’s the convenience of the cloud and this class will guide you through using the cloud as your personal briefcase and always having your files when you need them.

INTRODUCTION TO SLACK PHS 177 Thurs., 6:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 25, 1 session $35 Maybe you have heard that email is “dying”, perhaps your workplace just setup a Slack team, or maybe you are just curious what all this Slack hype is about. Slack is an app meant for workplaces, teams and groups. It can be used on various devices and across multiple platforms. You can chat one-on-one but also within groups. This course will get you in to and using Slack, understanding channels, announcements, and Slackbots. We will also walk through customizing your preferences, sharing files, and direct messaging.

PARENTING TECHNOLOGY PHS 178 Tues., 6:00–8:00 pm, Nov. 15, 1 session $35 Parenting is tough, why not get a little help from technology? This course will give an overview of options available to parents to help enforce rules they have set for mobile devices, computers, and home internet usage. We will walk through ways to restrict mobile device usage, filter home internet content, limit time spent online, and much more.

MICROSOFT office

workplace powerpoint PHS 179 Tues., 6:00–8:00 pm, Nov. 27, 3 sessions $75 The team wants to see your proposal, the clients need info on our product line, the boss is interested in next years’ goals … You need PowerPoint. This class will guide learners through creating, refin- ing, and polishing their PowerPoint presentations. We will explore features useful to the beginner and expert and go through using transitions, animations, themes and smart art to help make sure your presentation communicates and impresses.

EXCEL FOR BEGINNERS PHS 180 Tues., 6:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 9, 4 sessions $90 Whether you use Excel at work or play, this course will give an introduction to many of the features that make it so useful. Through a completely hands-on course, we will explore the program inter- face, practice helpful keyboard shortcuts, create charts and spark lines, use basic formulas and functions, and explore free templates that can give us a head start on that next Excel project.

INTERMEDIATE EXCEL PHS 181 Tues., 6:00–8:00 pm, Nov. 6, 3 sessions $75 As we get beyond the basics in Excel we will place a stronger emphasis on understanding how to use functions like vlookup and if statements, we will explore how Pivot tables are created and used, as well as get comfortable with conditional formatting. Through completely hands-on activities we will get a start at using Excel macros and discover numerous tips that will make you the office Excel guru.

52 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE (ESL)

Princeton Adult School sincerely thanks Educational Testing Service for their generous support of the English as a Second Language program.

ESL Classes Registration ESL registration for students will be Tuesday, September 25, at Princeton High School from 7:00–8:00 p.m. Students are encouraged to register in-person for help selecting a class and to pay by cash or check. All students have the option to register online and pay by credit card. Financial assistance is available and students may apply in person at the ESL registration on September 25th.

For Beginner Level Students Princeton Adult School offers multi-skill classes on Tuesdays and conversation classes on Thurs- days. The ESL curriculum links each multi-skill class on Tuesdays to a conversation class on Thurs- days. Students can choose to register for a multi-skill class alone, a conversation class alone, or for both a multi-skill class and its corresponding conversation class. The Tuesday night multi-skill classes teach reading, writing, listening, and speaking. Students learn conversational American English and review practical grammar, idioms, and vocabulary. The Thurs- day conversation classes are designed to help students improve oral communication skills and confidence in speaking. Students learn important vocabulary for common everyday topics and practice short presentations and dialogues.

Advanced ESL students may also be interested in course 014 WRITING PROFICIENCY. This course is suitable for students with English fluency who need to work on their English writing skills.

BEGINNER LEVEL CLASSES PHS (Princeton High School)

Certified ESL Teachers $100 Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 9, 10 sessions 201 Level 1 Beginner English 202 Level 2 High Beginner/Low Intermediate English

Thurs., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 11, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 22) 211 Beginner Conversation 212 High Beginner/Low Intermediate Conversation

INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED LEVEL CLASSES PHS (Princeton High School)

203 Intermediate/Advanced English Jean Yepes, Certified ESL instructor $120 Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 9, 10 sessions This class will help you master more complex grammar structures, expand your vocabulary, and help you feel more confident interacting with others in English. Each class will include some work on a particular pronunciation issue.

214 Social English for Advanced Learners Angela Kitching, Certified ESL instructor $120 Thurs., 7:00–9:00 pm Oct. 11, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 22) This class will help to make you more confident in casual conversations with friends, coworkers, and acquaintances. News stories, radio broadcasts, and personal experiences will be used for small and large-group discussions. Time will also be devoted to short student presentations.

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 53 WORLD LANGUAGES

For other classes that may interest you, please see 008 The People of the Book: The Influence of the Ancient Near East on Western Culture, 011 Eyewitness: Caligula or 023 Italian for Opera Lovers: Puccini’s Tosca.

As you plan your vacation or business trip, consider a one-semester travelers class to assist with new communication avenues that you didn’t have before.

KOREAN: DON’T BE A TOURIST, BE AN EDUCATED 317 TRAVELER! PHS Insung Choe, native born Korean instructor $125 Tues., 6:30–8:00 pm, Oct. 9, 8 sessions Language and culture are inseparable. In this class, Korean will be taught in the cultural context, focusing mainly on speaking and listening, and some basic reading and writing for your travel to be a whole lot more enjoyable. Korea is a beautiful country with delicious cuisine, loving people, diverse geography, and culture. The number of visitors to Korea has more than doubled in the past decade. I know the Seoul area inside out, and have tons of recommendations. SO, if you are planning a visit to Korea, come take this class!

PORTUGUESE FOR TRAVELERS PHS 318 Daiane Tamanaha, Portuguese teacher, lecturer, $145 Princeton University Tues., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 9, 9 sessions (No class Oct. 30) This romantic language will empower you to either travel back in time or embark on exotic adventures in tropical paradises! Portuguese is not simply the language of the Portuguese people. It is spoken on four continents, besides being the seventh-most spoken language in the world. In an upbeat and informal atmosphere, have fun while learning how to enhance your travel experiences. Get ready to speak from day one!

SPANISH FOR TRAVELERS PHS 322 Norma Lopez, Spanish teacher $139 Tues., 6:00–7:30 pm, Oct. 9, 10 sessions This is a great class for the beginner preparing to travel to a Spanish-speaking country. You’ll learn basic phrases and idioms to get along in Spanish, and basic grammar structure, including word recognition, correct pronunciation, and lots of useful phrases not only to survive, but also to enrich your travels! A few simple sentences go a long way toward meeting locals, making friends, and having unforgettable experiences on the road!

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE PHS 300 Sally Stang, sign language instructor $130 Tues., 6:30–8:30 pm, Oct. 16, 7 sessions Sign language incorporates gestures, facial expressions and a bit of mime. Students will learn to make conversation about everyday life using approximately 250 vocabulary words. Vocabulary and conversational fluency is reinforced with the use of sentence practice and short signed conversations. Great fun in an entertaining, no-pressure environment. NOTE: Students may be at least 16 years of age to register for this class.

54 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. All Chinese classes are taught by Nan Yu, Chinese language teacher.

CHINESE—BEGINNER PHS 301 Thurs., 6:00–7:30 pm, Oct. 11, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 22) $159 Beginner Chinese provides an introduction to Mandarin Chinese. Emphasis will be placed on pho- netic training (pinyin and tones), learning frequently-used vocabulary and practising dialogues derived from daily life TEXT: Experiencing Chinese—Living in China, first edition (Chinese XP), ISBN 978-7-04-018747-2

CHINESE—ADVANCED BEGINNER PHS 302 Thurs., 7:30–9:00pm, Oct. 11, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 22) $159 This course is a continuation of Chinese Beginner and for people who already know pinyin. We will continue to practice pronunciation and to develop auditory comrehension. The focus will be on strengthening fluency skills by applying in-class activities from the grammar and vocabulary in example dialogues. TEXT: Experiencing Chinese—Living in China, first edition (Chinese XP), ISBN 978-7-04-018747-2

CHINESE—INTERMEDIATE PHS 303 Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 9, 10 sessions $169 Intermediate Chinese is intended for students who are familiar with pinyin and have a basic understanding of the Chinese sentence patterns. Complex sentence structures will be introduced and ana- lyzed; supplementary materials will include daily life application and cultural topics. TEXTS: Beginning Chinese: 2nd revised edition by John DeFrancis (ISBN-10: 0300020589); Optional: Character Text for Beginning Chinese, 2nd Edition by John DeFrancis (ISBN-10: 0300020597); Suggested: Beginning Chinese Reader (Part I) by John DeFrancis (ISBN-10: 0300020600).

All French classes are taught by Paul Tastenhoye French instructor, The College of New Jersey.

FRENCH I PHS 304 Thurs., 6:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 11, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 22) $149 French I is for beginners and for those who had some French years ago. It attempts to create a genu- ine French atmosphere with authentic dialogues, emphasizing fluency and spontaneity in French conversation, as well as offering grammatical fundamentals. TEXT: Voilà!: An Introduction to French, 5th Edition, by L. Kathy Heilenman, Isabelle Kaplan, and Claude Toussaint Tournier, (Thomson-Heinle), ISBN-10: 1413005217 and ISBN-13: 9781413005219

FRENCH II PHS 305 Tues., 6:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 9, 10 sessions $165 This course is a continuation of French I and for people who already know some French. We will build confidence in listening and speaking skills, as well as extend your grasp of French grammar, vocabulary and pronunciation using a variety of authentic French materials. TEXT: Voilà!: An Introduction to French, 5th Edition, by L. Kathy Heilenman, Isabelle Kaplan, and Claude Toussaint Tournier, (Thomson-Heinle), ISBN-10: 1413005217 and ISBN-13: 9781413005219

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 55 FRENCH III PHS 306 Thurs., 8:00–10:00 pm, Oct. 11, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 22) $165 This course is designed for students who have completed French I and II or who have a fair amount of prior knowledge of the language. It continues a survey of practical French with particular emphasis on conversation. Students who have not taken French I or II should confer with the instructor before enrolling. TEXT: To be announced

FRENCH IV PHS 307 Tues. 8:00–10:00 pm, Oct. 9, 10 sessions $165 French IV is the continuation of French III with a greater emphasis on conversation and particular grammar points and includes reading material taken from contemporary French literature. TEXT: Interaction—language et culture—8eme edition, Susan St. Onge, Ronald St. Onge (Heinle) ISBN: 978-0-495-91636-9

GERMAN I PHS 308 Ute Mehnert, German historian, journalist, and writer $145 Tues., 6:00–7:30 pm, Oct. 9, 10 sessions Learning German doesn’t have to be hard! Besides Germany, German is spoken in Austria, Switzer- land (75% of the population!), Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Belgium, and Northern Italy. This course will prepare you to travel, order food, enjoy the sights, and get around. You may want to visit places of your ancestors or explore the wine regions—now you can! You are given the opportunity to acquire basic skills and knowledge through listening, speaking, reading and writing. This course will lay a solid ground work for daily conversations and give you a firm basis for more advanced German courses. TEXT: German, second edition, by Heimy Taylor and Werner Haas (John Wiley & Sons, Inc.). ISBN-10: 0470165510. NOTE: In addition to the textbook to be purchased by students, there is a $10 materials fee payable to the instructor at the first class.

GERMAN II PHS 309 Silke Wiegand, German teacher $145 Thurs., 6:00–7:30 pm, Oct. 11, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 22) Perfect your language skills by taking German II. This course is suitable for those students who have prior knowledge of German. In addition to the textbook, we will read simple texts to improve your basic understanding of spoken and written German. Main focus is still on improving your conversational skills, so plan your trip to Europe (or Africa!) while learning about the different regions and specialties in German speaking countries. NOTE: In addition to the textbook to be purchased by students, there is a $10 materials fee payable to the instructor at the first class.

GERMAN conversation PHS 310 Silke Wiegand, German teacher $145 Thurs., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 11, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 22) German is the language of “Dichter und Denker,” poets and thinkers. Diese Klasse ist für die fort- geschrittenen Studenten, die ihre Sprachkenntnisse verbessern möchten. Jede Woche sprechen wir über ein neues Thema. Zur Themenvorbereitung benutzen wir Texte von Zeitungen, Zeitschriften, deutscher Literatur, deutschen Sagen und Märchen, aber auch Filme und Videos. Eine begrenzte Teilnehmerzahl garantiert viele Gelegenheiten, mit Spass die Nuancen der deutschen Sprache zu verstehen und zu erlernen.

56 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. Hebrew for Everybody PHS NEW! 311 Shiri Assayag, native-speaking Hebrew teacher $90 Thurs., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 18, 6 sessions (No class Nov. 22) This is a great course for people who are planning to visit Israel for business or leisure travel, and also for anyone who is interested in learning Hebrew at a beginner level. You will learn basic vocabulary and grammar through dialogues that are particularly useful in day-to-day interactions and will allow you to interact in Hebrew in a short time. You will also learn to read and write in Hebrew, a beautiful and unique language. TEXT: Hebrew in 10 Minutes a Day, 7th edition, Kristine K. Kershul, ISBN-13: 9781931873369.

The Princeton Adult School wishes to thank Dorothea’s House— Casa di cultura italiana, for its generous support of the Italian language program.

ITALIAN I PHS 312 Marilena Perrone, experienced teacher of Italian $145 Thurs., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 11, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 22) Italian I provides a basic knowledge of the language through oral and written classwork and introduces various aspects of Italy’s cultural life through a range of materials. The grammar covered includes fundamental uses of the articles, nouns and present tenses. TEXT: CIAO, Carla Lareses Riga, Seventh Edition

ITALIAN II PHS 313 Marilena Perrone, experienced teacher of Italian $145 Thurs., 6:00–7:30 pm, Oct. 11, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 22) This course is for students who have completed Italian I or who have an equivalent knowledge of Italian. The class will continue to study grammar, practice conversation and learn about Italy’s cultural life. TEXT: CIAO, Carla Larese Riga, Seventh Edition

ITALIAN III PHS 314 Giulia Vallucci, experienced teacher of Italian $145 Tues., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 9, 10 sessions This course is for students who have completed Italian II or who have an equivalent knowledge of Italian. The class will continue to study grammar, practice conversation and learn about Italy through relevant reading, audio and video materials. TEXT: CIAO, Carla Larese Riga, Seventh Edition

ITALIAN conversation and comprehension PHS 315 Giulia Vallucci, experienced teacher of Italian $145 Tues., 6:00–7:30 pm, Oct. 9, 10 sessions This course aims to involve students in an active and participatory way by reading, understanding and discussing articles and texts that will vary by subject. In other words, it will be a course of fun, full immersion and interaction. The course will mainly focus on an all-in Italian structure, maximiz- ing conversation and comprehension. Upon completion of this course, participants will be able to read and comprehend articles and texts, understand and be able to converse about what they will continue reading, and communicate in Italian.

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 57 JAPANESE FOR BEGINNERS 316 (continued from the spring 2018) PHS Maki Ray, Japanese teacher $145 Thurs., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 11, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 22) More than sushi and anime! This is an introductory-to-beginner level Japanese course. Students will learn basic vocabulary, grammar, and sentence structure useful in everyday activities. The class will emphasize practical oral conversations, but students will become familiar with some hiragana and kanji. This will help you survive in Japan! TEXT: Marugoto: Japanese Language and Culture Starter A1 Coursebook for Communicative Language Activities, ISBN-13: 978-4384057522. Please purchase your textbook prior to the first class.

All Russian classes are taught by Katya Kotreleva, a Russian teacher and private tutor.

RUSSIAN I PHS 319 Thur., 6:00–7:30 pm, Oct. 11, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 22) $159 This course aims to provide basic knowledge of Russian grammar so that students can read simple texts. It concentrates on conversation and vocabulary specific to topics useful and interesting to people traveling to Russia for either pleasure or business. TEXT: Russian for Beginners, by Y.G. Ovsiyenko, (Russky Yazyk Publishers, 1989), ISBN-10: 5200004985 and ISBN-13: 978-5200004980

RUSSIAN II PHS 320 Thurs., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 11, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 22) $159 This is a course for students who have completed Russian I or have prior knowledge of Russian language from Russian teacher and private tutor or other sources or schools. The course will concentrate on oral communication skills, grammar (including cases, genders, tenses and parts of speech) and some reading texts. TEXT: Russian for Beginners, by Y.G. Ovsiyenko, (Russky Yazyk Publishers, 1989), ISBN-10: 5200004985 and ISBN-13: 978-5200004980

RUSSIAN CONVERSATION PHS 321 Tues. 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 9, 10 sessions $165 This course is for those who have a basic knowledge of Russian grammar and would like to improve their ability to express themselves in Russian. If you plan to travel to Russia or would like to meet new Russian friends, this course will be what you need (что Вам нужно!). We will learn lots of useful phrases, build vocabulary, correct pronunciation, and speak about Russian traditions and culture. Приходите и мы будем говорить по-pусски! NOTE: Materials will be provided by the instructor and a fee of $5 will be payable to the instructor at the first class.

SPANISH FOR HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS PHS 323 Norma Lopez, Spanish teacher and tutor $140 Tues., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 9, 10 sessions This course is an invaluable resource for doctors, practitioners, physician assistants, nurses, technicians, medical administrators, physical therapists, and all medical students regardless of their interests and focus. The course provides the basic skills to interact with Spanish speakers by learning basic medical terminology. The course will also offer an overview of aspects of Latin American culture that may impact patients’ medical decisions.

58 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. SPANISH I PHS 324 Section A: Ana Mejia-Guillon, Spanish teacher $145 and translation services Tues., 6:00–7:30 pm, Oct. 9, 10 sessions Section B: Norma Lopez, Spanish teacher and tutor Thurs., 6:30–8:00 pm, Oct. 11, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 22) Please indicate section for which you are registering. This course introduces the fundamental elements of the Spanish language. Emphasis will be placed on the development of basic listening, speaking, reading and writing skills. Particular attention will be given to pronunciation and fundamental grammar. TEXT: Aula Internacional 1, New Edition (For English Speakers) ISBN 978-84-15846-77-2

SPANISH II PHS 325 Ana Mejia-Guillon, Spanish teacher and translation services $145 Thurs., 6:00–7:30 pm, Oct. 11, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 22) This course is for students who have completed Spanish I, or who have a previous knowledge of Spanish and feel comfortable with the basics. We will continue exploring the joys and difficulties of the language through oral and written exercises. TEXT: Nos Vemos A1–A2 ISBN: 9788484437871

SPANISH III PHS 326 Ana Mejia-Guillon, Spanish teacher and translation services $145 Thurs., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 11, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 22) This course is for students who have completed Spanish II or who have an equivalent knowledge of Spanish. It will focus on preterit, imperfect and future tenses; build vocabulary and, most importantly, develop oral communication skills. Oral and written exercises will be assigned every week. An interview with the instructor prior to registration is required for all new students. TEXT: Nos Vemos A 2 Libro del Alumno ISBN: 9788484436539

ESPANOL IV (NIVEL INTERMEDIO AVANZADO) PHS 327 Ana Mejia-Guillon, Spanish teacher and translation services $169 Tues., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 9, 10 sessions Usaremos un nuevo manual que permite responder a la diversidad de necesidades de los estudiantes que siguen un curso de intermedio a avanzado y los que buscan desarrollar su destreza comunicativa. Cada tres unidades habrá un repaso para fijar los conocimientos adquiridos. El texto contiene 12 unidades que se agrupan en seis grandes ámbitos de trabajo en clase, entre ellas: (1) conversación, (2) reflexión y práctica de cuestiones pragmáticas, (3) cultura, (4) comprensión audiovisual y lectora. Adicionalmente trabajarán con algunos textos literarios y reportajes sobre eventos de actualidad. TEXT: Nos Vemos 3 Libro del Alumno ISBN: 9788484438595

609-683-1101 • info@princetonadultschool 59 SHARING IS CARING—REFER A FRIEND

Get $10 when your friends sign up Can I refer someone to Princeton Adult School? Yes, as a current Princeton Adult School student, you can refer as many friends as you like and you will be rewarded $10 to your account for each friend that registers and pays in full. Does my friend need a code for the referral? No, when you friend registers and pays in full, they should include your name as “how they heard about us.” When registering online, the billing/customer information page has a question that asks how they heard about us. Your friend MUST enter your name in that section for you to receive your $10 credit. If they are registering by mail, they must include that information on the paper registration form. Who qualifies as a new referral? A qualifying new referral for Princeton Adult School is anyone who has not been a paying student with us in the past. Is there a limit to the number of friends I can refer? No, there is no limit. The more friends you refer, the bigger your Princeton Adult School community becomes! When will the referral be applied to my account? To receive your $10, the new student must not cancel the class registration. After the class is completed, we will issue the credit to your account. If we cancel the class due to low enrollment, you will still receive the credit on your account.

Don’t Forget . . .

• Website: www.princetonadultschool.org • Email: [email protected] • Phone: 609-683-1101 • Fax: 609-688-1181 • Princeton High School: 151 Moore Street

your notes . . .

60 The Princeton Adult School has been a vital part of education in our community for 79 years. The Adult School, which has been run by a volunteer board of local citizens since its founding in 1939, supports its programs through course tuition. PAS receives no funds from the state, county, local municipalities, or from the public schools. In fact, unlike other NJ adult schools, we must pay to use the Princeton Public School facilities for our classes.

Friends (up to $100) Benefactors ($501–$1,000)

Supporters ($101–$500) Angels (above $1,000)

Learning Never Ends Thanks to You, Learning Never Ends We are deeply grateful to our donors for supporting our efforts to keep course tuition affordable. Below are the individuals, foundations, and businesses which responded generously to our fundraising drive. This list is as of June 30, 2018 Angels ($1,000 and above) Robert M. DeMartino Mukundan Rengaswamy Curtis W. McGraw Foundation Patricia DiMaio Helen Schwartz Dorothea’s House, Kim Dorman Edward Seliga Casa di cultura italiana Joanne Elliott Ronald Sharon Educational Testing Service Bruce Finnie Kimberly Sherman Ralph Widner Patricia Frawley Tassie and Daniel Skvir Harold Heft and Joseph and Alice Small Benefactors ($501–$1,000) Martha Friedman Clare Smith Jenny and Jonathan Crumiller Mary Furey David Smith John Gillham Luciene Steiner Supporters ($101–$500) Rachel Gray Trinity Stewart Robert Altman Roslynn Greenberg Edwin and Judith Stier Charles and Kathleen Beach Tom Griffith Denise Stratman Barbara Lee and Jim Begin Priti Halbe Pamela Sustak Melanie and John Clarke Maurice and Iona Harding Laura Taff Steve Gates and Julie Fox Mary Louise Hartman Nancy Teringer Alan Chimicoff and Joan Girgus Nancy Hartog Mary Ternoey Carol Owen Goodheart Yuening He Donna and Joseph Tully Louise and Anthony Grafton James and Elizabeth Healey Barbara Vadnais Ling Guo Pam Hersh Roslyn Vanderbilt Constance Hassett Robert and Barbara Hillier Margaret Vanmarcke Robert Hendrickson Elizabeth Holland Melinda Varian David and Claire Jacobus Elizabeth Hoover Rhoda Wagman Norman and Nancy Klath Pei Hsiang Marue Walizer Dennis Kujawski Ed Johnson Helmut and Caroline Weymar Judy and Michael Leopold Landon and Sarah Jones Laura Wiley Zoe Macaulay Donna Kaiser Susan Wiley Alta and Marc Malberg Michelle Kelly Virginia Mason and Joseph and Jeanne Mazzetti Charles Klayman Robert Willig Costa and May Papastephanou David Wald and Everett Kline Richard and Karen Woodbridge Larry Parsons Susan Kollar Jean Yepes Charles and Dorothy Plohn Alyson Landers David Ziering Stephen Schreiber Marsha Levin-Rojer Surinder and Rashma Sharma Robert and Judy Levine In Kind Len Swanson Celia Lidz Miguel Centeno Dr. and Mrs. Fong Wei Pamela Machold Ya-Mei Chen Inkung & Insu Yi Jean Mahoney Dorothea’s House, Darren Zagarola Emily Mann and Gary Mailman Casa di cultura italiana Erin Metro Penelope Edwards-Carter Friends (up to $100) Ruth and Bernie Miller Patricia Fernandez- Kelly Khadija Abdul-Karim Shangsook Min Jonathan Haslam Carleen Baily Barbara Moretti Olga Peters Hasty Linda Baldrey Liz and Perry Morgan Howard Hook Robert Baldrey Roger Moseley Eric LaMorte Anthony Bastarache Greg Nagy Beth Lew-Williams Nancy Beck Debasree Nandi Oscar October Daniela Bittman Oye Olukotun, MD Mimi Omiecinski Linda Bowker William O’Shaughnessy Larry Parson Mark and Sally Branon Martha Otis Princeton University Clare Bretz Beverly Owens Ingrid Reed Catherine Brown Ron Noll Shirley Satterfield Dulcie Bull Dr. and Mrs. Robert Pickens Eleanore Szymanski John H. Burkhalter III Janet Pickover Darren Zagarola Margaret and Woodrow Alan and Deborah Poritz Carsky-Wilson Princeton Shopping Center In Memory of Patricia Casey Center Barber Shop Ariel Eden Malberg Roberta Churchill Marlene Rathnum Judy and Michael Leopold Kevin Corcoran Ingrid and Marvin Reed Marc and Alta Malberg

62 Refer a friend—see page 60 for details. THE ADULTSCHOOLDOESNOTSENDRECEIPTSORCONFIRMATIONS.

PRINCETON ADULT SCHOOL OFFICE USE ONLY STUDENTS WILLBENOTIFIEDONLYIFACLASSISFULLOR P.O. BOX 701 Date rec’d

PRINCETON, NJ 08542 RP CANCELLED. YOUMUSTBE18YEARSOFAGETO RF CR REGISTRATION FORM FALL 2018 REGISTER/ATTEND PASCLASSES.

Last name First name Middle

Address

City State Zip ( ) ( ) Home Phone Ofﬁce Phone E-Mail Address Course No. Course Name Fee Course No. Course Name Fee SUBTOTAL: –10% Senior: PAYMENT: Check Number Cash Registration Fee ($10 per person per semester) Fee 10.00 Make checks payable to: Princeton Adult School TOTAL AMOUNT:

Senior citizens (65 or older) are eligible for a 10% discount. Will you require special assistance? Contribution to PAS Fund see preceding page

How did you hear about us? TOTAL PAYMENT: