GENERAL INFORMATION How To Register By Mail: Use the form in the back of this brochure. 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 cor- rect placement. Register in person on Tuesday, September 19, 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. Foreign 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 Regional 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: 039 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, cre- ate 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 stu- dents of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activi- ties 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 expres- sion, domestic partnership status, civil union status, or disability in administration of its policies, admissions, scholarship programs and other school administered programs.

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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 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 . 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 Suzanne Patterson Center, Princeton Monument Hall. Enter from Stockton Street to parking lot.

609-683-1101 3 Letter from the President As early fall approaches, many of us become nostalgic recalling our own anticipation of the opening of school. The new academic year is here again not only for the local schools and universities, but also for the Princeton Adult School. The members of the Board of the Princeton Adult School have selected a broad range of stimulating courses and timely lectures which they hope will be of inter- est to you. Enjoy reading the brochure, checking off courses of interest and, ideally, registering as a student for this fall. We look forward to your being a part of the 2017 fall semester at the Princeton Adult School! Tamara Turkevich Skvir President

OUR MISSION: The Princeton Adult School, founded in 1939, offers life-long learning opportuni- ties 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 2017–2018 Tamara Turkevich Skvir, President Len Swanson, Vice President Stephen Schreiber, Treasurer Penelope S. Edwards-Carter, Secretary

Mary Lynn Baeck Ruth Miller STAFF John Burkhalter Yina Moore Anne Brener, Executive Director Robert DeMartino Beverly Owens Debbie Washington, Operations Manager Kim Dorman Costa Papastephanou Jacqui Seelig, Accountant Patricia Frawley Larry Parsons Martha Friedman Janet Pickover SITE COORDINATORS Joan Girgus Connie Poor Nicholas Cream Carol A. Goodheart Ingrid Reed Kathy Lewis Louise Grafton Mukundan Rengaswamy Constance W. Hassett Shirley Satterfield Pei Hsiang Helen Schwartz Everett Kline Rashma Sharma Dennis Kujawski Eleanore Szymanski Taneshia Nash Laird Roslyn Vanderbilt Judy Leopold Pam Wakefield Celia Lidz Jean Yepes Alta Malberg Inkyung Yi Joseph Mazzetti Darren Zagarola Erin Metro

4 www.princetonadultschool.org CATALOG DIRECTORY COURSE CATEGORIES

Art, Film and Theater ...... 9 GENERAL INFORMATION INSIDE FRONT COVER Computers and the Internet Apple Product Workshops ...... 47 MAP, ABBREVIATIONS, AND DIRECTIONS PAGE 3 Social Media ...... 47 Smart Phones and iPads ...... 48 REGISTRATION FORM Technology Courses ...... 48 INSIDE BACK COVER Microsoft Office ...... 50

www.princetonadultschool.org Crafted By Hand ...... 19 Phone 609-683-1101 Fax 609-688-1181 Everyday Living Travel and Lifestyle ...... 37 Mailing address: Is Your Home Smart? ...... 37 P. O. Box 701 Princeton, NJ 08542 Design and Organize Your Home ...... 38 For Dog Lovers Only ...... 39 Email: Communication ...... 40 [email protected] Personal Finance, Retirement and Life Planning . . 42 HOLIDAYS Essential Skills for the Workplace ...... 44 No classes will be held: Thursday, November 23, 2017 English as a Second Language (ESL) ...... 50 Fabrics, Sewing and Needlework ...... 14 Check class listings for any other dates. Flowers, Plants and Gardening ...... 17

Food and Drink ...... 33 Classes held at partner locations (not Princeton Public Game Night ...... 36 School buildings) may be open during the above dates. Health Matters Please check with your Dance for Fun and Fitness ...... 21 instructor for your Individual classes. Well-Being for the Mind and Body ...... 23 Body in Motion ...... 25 ESL STUDENTS In-person registration on Yoga ...... 26 Sept. 19, 2017, from 7–8 pm Lectures and Discussion ...... 6 at Princeton High School. Music and Performing Arts ...... 31 Please visit www.princetonadultschool.org Music Appreciation ...... 12 for a complete list of textbooks Online Courses (www.ed2go.com/princeton) . . . . .41 or materials needed for your class. Outdoor Recreation and Tours ...... 28

Full biographies for our Photography ...... 46 teachers can be found at Princeton Fitness and Wellness Center ...... 29 www.princetonadultschool.org. Skills for the Outdoor Sports Enthusiast ...... 27 Cover designed by Leslie Liu Visual and Creative Arts ...... 13 PHS Class of 2018. World Languages ...... 51

Writing with Writers ...... 7

609-683-1101 5 LECTURES and DISCUSSIONS

The Claire R. Jacobus Lecture Series

RUSSIA 1917–2017: LOOKING BACK, LOOKING AHEAD 001 (see note for location) Tues., 8:00 pm, Oct. 17, 8 sessions $139 “. . . Russia. It is a riddle, wrapped in a mystery, inside an enigma.” Churchill’s famous description seems as apt today as it was in 1939. In this series we will be explor- ing the Russia of the past 100 years from vantage points that will include history, politics, the arts, literature, and science. Our experts have selected topics of interest and importance in all these fields with the aim of helping us understand the complex Russia of today. We will look back to the Revolu- tion and ahead to the unfolding 21st century. Is Russia still a riddle . . . a mystery . . . an enigma? 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. 17 The Significance of the Russian Revolution in Russia (1917) JONATHAN HASLAM, George F. Kennan Professor, School of Historical Studies, Institute for Advance Study Oct. 24 nO LECTURE (Midterms) Oct. 31 A Lost Utopia: Russian Art & Architecture 1917–34 MARIAN BURLEIGH-MOTLEY, lecturer, teacher, museum gallery director, Metropolitan Museum of Art, NYU, Princeton University, Rutgers University Nov. 7 Writing Rupture: The Literature of Discontinuity OLGA PETERS HASTY, Professor, Department of Slavic Languages and Literature, Princeton University Nov. 14 Can Ballet Be Political? SIMON MORRISON, Professor of Music, Princeton University Nov. 21 The Vanished Soviet Science System (1917–1991): Origins, Interpretations and the Aftermath MICHAEL D. GORDIN, Rosengarten Professor of Modern and Contemporary History, Princeton University Nov. 28 The Trauma of Democracy: How the Post-Soviet 90’s Poisoned Russians to Democracy and Led to the Rise of Vladimir Putin LEV GOLINKIN, writer for magazines and newspapers, author of the book “A Backpack, a Bear and Eight Crates of Vodka” Dec. 5 Russian National Identity: Disruption and Continuity KATHLEEN PARTHE, Professor Emeritus, University of Rochester Dec. 12 Russia and the United States: Doomed to Clash? DAVID FOGLESONG, Professor of History, Rutgers University

For another course that may interest you, please see 012 Masterworks from the Zimmerli Art Museum.

Learning Never Ends

6 www.princetonadultschool.org THE NEW JERSEY 2017 ELECTION: WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? 002 (see note for location) NEW! Wed., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 8, 3 sessions (No class Nov. 1) $65 “Voting is a right best exercised by people who have taken time to learn about the issues.” —Tony Snow All gubernatorial elections are important, but New Jersey’s is uniquely important this year since only two states—Virginia is the other one—are electing governors. After the contentious federal election, the nation will be watching to see how Governor Christie’s seat is filled and whether voters are ener- gized and active. And, what will happen with an entire legislature up for election with a large number of open positions? This three-session course will explore this election in New Jersey, the campaigns and the candidates and what the outcome means.

Oct. 18 The Issues 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. 25 The Candidates What are the campaigns and the candidates saying and doing for this election? A panel of respected, informed and active representatives from the New Jersey Democratic and Republican campaigns will be interviewed by JOHN MOONEY, founding journalist and CEO of www.njspotlight.com.

Nov. 8 What happened? Why? What Now? A day-after analysis of the election by PROFESSOR BEN DWORKIN, Director of Rider University’s Rebovich Institute for New Jersey Politics. NOTE: This course is located in the Gambrell Room, a choral rehearsal loft in Scheide Hall, that is one of the most beautiful spaces on the Princeton Theological Seminary campus. Scheide Hall is located next to Miller Chapel on the campus off Mercer Street.

For another course that may interest you, please see 125 Exploring The World of Flavors.

THE CHILDREN OF ABRAHAM: HOW JUDAISM, 003 CHRISTIANITY, AND ISLAM HAVE SHAPED THE MIDDLE EAST AND OUR WORLD PHS Gabriel Sawma, lawyer and expert on Islamic Sharia law $95 Tues., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 10, 6 sessions The history of the modern world has been a story of both conflict and the melding of cultures.Three monotheistic religions have played an outsized role in the evolution of the Western World: Judaism, Christianity and Islam. How have these religions and the cultures they embrace led us to where we are today? How has each molded the way we think about each other? This course will examine the impact of religion on contemporary Middle Eastern culture. The course will focus on specific national settings where religion has played a decisive role: Lebanon, Iran, Iraq, Syria, Egypt and Israel. Internal divisions and tensions will be explored as well as inter-religious conflicts. NOTE: There will be a $5 materials fee payable to the instructor at the first class.

WRITING WITH WRITERS

“I LOVE A MYSTERY…” PHS 004 John Altman, author and writing teacher $125 Tues., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 10, 8 sessions (No class Oct. 17) . . . and thrillers, science fiction, romances, westerns, horror, and fantasy (in fact, all the kinds of books that most of us love to read and would like to try our hand at writing). In this workshop, the

609-683-1101 7 author of successful spy novels will discuss and assist students with the basic elements of story- telling, including plot, character, pacing, dialogue, tone, setting, and structure. Each student will produce a short story or sample chapter of a longer work for criticism and discussion by the class and will constructively critique other students’ work. Go ahead! Get started, or get back to work, on something you’ve always wanted to do. We will skip the second week to allow you to begin writing.

WRITING BOOKS FOR CHILDREN PHS NEW! 005 Laurie Wallmark, author, MFA from Vermont College of Fine Arts $99 in writing for children and young adults Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 10, 5 sessions Learn how to write children’s books and increase your chances of getting published. You will learn about the many opportunities in writing children’s books, such as picture books, novels, poetry, and nonfiction. We will discuss: the craft of writing; hints for revising your manuscript; how to write a successful query letter; getting an agent and do you need one; should you publish traditionally or self-publish; how to avoid scams; tools for researching the market; the ins and outs of literary con- tracts and much more.

successful self-publishing PHS 006 Karen Hodges Miller, publisher, author, speaker $30 Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Nov. 7, 1 session In this course you will learn: the basics an author needs to publish and market a book on Amazon; how to make your book stand out in a crowded market; how to find, and what to pay, for editing, graphics, proofreading, and other services you need to produce a professional book; how to use spe- cific e-book marketing techniques to improve your sales and your rankings onAmazon; and how to read an Amazon author sales report to figure out just exactly what you have earned.

INTRODUCTION TO PLAYWRITING PHS 007 Ian August, playwright $155 Tues., 7:00–9:30 pm, Oct. 10, 8 sessions (No class Nov. 21) This 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 (direc- tors, 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.

advanced PLAYWRITING PHS 008 Ian August, playwright $155 Thurs., 7:00–9:30 pm, Oct. 5, 8 sessions (No class Nov. 23) This eight-week course is designed for students who have previously taken the beginner/intermedi- ate playwriting course, or have the fundamentals of playwriting required to develop a longer play (to be determined by the instructor). Participants will learn the skills and structure for creating a full length play and develop those skills by working on individual scenes, character evolution, and the- matic integration. They will also learn about professional development, submission techniques, and the expectations of the playwright during production. Students are expected to complete in-class and take-home assignments that will include mapping and outlining story, developing a design sensibil- ity, and creating meaningful dialogue. By the end of this course, students will have written several scenes of an original full length play.

8 www.princetonadultschool.org MEMOIR WRITING I PHS 009 Barry Putt Jr., award-winning screenwriter and playwright $129 Thurs., 6:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 12, 4 sessions Write your memoir, discover your individual voice. You’ve got a tale that wants telling. How will you tell it? Join us as we explore the terrain of the creative memoir with in-class discussions and exercises as well as additional tools to help shape it.

MEMOIR WRITING II PHS NEW! 010 Barry Putt Jr., award-winning screenwriter and playwright $129 Thurs., 6:30–9:00 pm, Nov. 9, 16, 30, Dec. 14, 4 sessions In level II, you will use the skill sets introduced in Memoir Writing I to continue developing your memoir piece. During each session of this course, a different style or approach to memoir writing will be discussed. NOTE: Prerequisite for this course is Memoir Writing I or contact the office for instructor approval.

ART, FILM AND THEATER

ART, ANARCHY and THE ENIGMA OF DREAMS PHS NEW! 011 Wendy Worth, art historian and ornithologist $125 Thurs., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 12, 6 sessions Exploring Dada and Surrealism, the two great art movements between the wars. Dada broke bound- aries, almost anti-art, while Surrealism captured the unconscious in art. They laid the groundwork for all of Contemporary Art. Luminary artists such as Marcel Duchamp, Max Ernst, Salvador Dali, Magritte and Picabia are among the many whose work we will discuss.

MASTERWORKS FROM THE ZIMMERLI ART MUSEUM 012 PHS NEW! Amanda Potter, Curator of Education and Interpretation, $80 Zimmerli Art Museum Thurs., Oct. 12, 7:00–8:30 pm, 4 sessions Optional session: Sun., Nov. 5, 2:00–3:30 pm at the Zimmerli Art Museum Get to know the collections of the Zimmerli Art Museum, a hidden gem of a museum just up the road. In addition to important holdings in American and French art, the Zimmerli houses the world’s largest collection of Soviet Nonconformist (or “unofficial”) art, a little known but fascinating and increasingly relevant period of art history. In each class, we’ll focus on a different area of the muse- um’s collection, and wrap up with a trip to the Zimmerli to see select works in person.

LATIN EYE-WITNESS: HERCULANEUM, THE “POMPEII 013 of the RICH-AND-FAMOUS “ PHS NEW! Denise Asfar, Latin-lover, Westminster Choir College Latin instructor $130 Tues., 6:00–9:30 pm, Oct. 24, Nov. 14, 28, Dec. 12, 4 sessions “The mind shudders to remember ... but here is the tale:” Thus wrote Pliny the Younger, with his eye-witness account of the eruption that destroyed Pompeii and its wealthier neighbor, Herculaneum, whose lavish homes include the Villa of the Papyri. We’ll read first-hand accounts of Herculaneum before, during, and after the disaster, in the context of what recent research on human remains and carbonized papyrus scrolls there reveals about Rome’s powerful elite. The use of bilingual texts by Cicero, Pliny, et al. will introduce beginners to Latin, while improving reading skills of more advanced students. There’s an optional trip to the Metropoli- tan Museum of Art’s Roman galleries. (Text information on following page.)

609-683-1101 9 TEXT: All required texts will be supplied by the instructor. Recommended Texts: Wheelock’s Latin (Harper Collins); Pliny the Younger, Letters, Volume I (Loeb Classical Library 55, bilingual text, translated by Betty Radice); Langenscheidt’s Pocket Latin-English dictionary.

THE ART OF ILLUSTRATION PHS NEW! 014 Alexandra (Sasha) R. Welm, illustrator who has $39 drawn for the Ashmolean and British Museum Thurs., 6:00–7:00 pm, Oct. 26, 3 sessions What good is a book without pictures? —C.S. Lewis A picture is worth a thousand words. —Tess Flanders. We will look at illustration—whether it be book illustration, archaeological illustration, fashion illustra- tion, illustration of ideas such as cartoons, and others. We will look at the history of illustration, look at great illustrators, and maybe try our hand at it, if anyone cares to do. We will also discuss the line where illustration becomes art, or vice versa. Was Erté an artist or illustrator? He defined both fashion and theater in the Art Deco age, and still exerts influence. Beatrix Potter? Artist and naturalist, and her White Rabbit. . . . We are back to C.S Lewis. Join the class, and if you like, bring a sketchbook.

MEDICI: MASTERS OF FLORENCE AND OF ROME— 015 an ILLUSTRATED HISTORY PHS Elena Livingstone-Ross, teacher of art history and European history $135 Thurs., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 5, 9 sessions (No class Nov. 23) This title is partially taken from an excellent TV drama series about the Medici, a great banking family without which, arguably, Italian Renaissance would have taken a very different course. This family, through its ingenuity, acquired and maintained the power of wealth and intellect to unearth the treasures long-buried, to make the voices of those long dead begin to speak again, and to spread enthusiasm for classical culture and passion for beauty throughout the West. Between Cosimo di Giovanni de’ Medici, the first of the Medici’s political dynasty, who poured his vast wealth into learning, arts and architecture, thus injecting energy into Florentine Renaissance in the early 15th century, and Giulio di Giuliano de’ Medici (aka Pope Clement VII), a pleasure-seeking voluptuary who saw much of it devastated in 1527, during the Sack of Rome, and was partially responsible for it, a century passed (one of the greatest centuries mankind ever witnessed). As much attention will be given to history and historical personalities, as to art.

Three Modern Day Auteur Directors PHS NEW! 016 Ann Casano, Adjunct Professor of film studies $139 Thurs., 6:30–9:30 pm, Nov. 2, 6 sessions (No class Nov. 23) Beginning in the late 1940s, a group of French film theorists would get together and discuss the dif- ferences between auteur directors and non-auteur directors. They argued that a true auteur had a dis- tinct visual style and explored consistent themes, that a film’s director is its sole author. In essence, one could simply look at their films and instantly know who directed them. In today’s modern day cinema, the auteur theory is alive and well. In this class, we will deconstruct three modern day auteurs: The Coen Brothers, Martin Scorsese, and Alejandro González Iñárritu. We will examine their complete oeuvre and watch/analyze two of their signature films. If you have a passion for the cinema and love to talk about the movies, then this is the perfect class for you. NOTE: A complete listing of films can be found online in the class details section.

WORLD CINEMA PHS NEW! 017 Judith Zinis, Professor of film studies $129 Tues., 6:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 10, 6 sessions The phrase “the world is shrinking” is often used, yet many cultures remain foreign to us. Film is one way of familiarizing ourselves with the way life is lived in other regions of the world. This course will explore the developments in several national cinemas including Italian Neo-Realism, French New Wave, Indian Cinema, Hong Kong Cinema, and Middle Eastern Cinema with a focus

10 www.princetonadultschool.org on Iranian film. Films under consideration are:Rome Open City, Breathless, Aparajito, A Taste of Cherry, and Chungking Express. NOTE: For a full listing of movies to be shown, please visit the course details page on our website.

THEATRE IN 3-D (see note for location) (includes two scripts*) 018 Paula T. Alekson, Artistic Engagement Manager at $155 McCarter Theater Lectures: 7:30–9:00 pm, Wed., Sept. 13, 19 (Please note that the 19th is a Tuesday; the class date is shifted due to Rosh Hashanah), Oct. 4, 18, 25, Nov. 8, 29, 7 sessions Performances/Readings: Wed., Sept. 27, Simpatico; Thurs., Oct. 26, A Night With Janis Joplin; Sat., Nov. 18, The Princeton and Slavery Project Plays 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 as a part of McCarter Theatre Series, as well as the readings of several new ten-minute plays commissioned for the Princ- eton and Slavery Project, a Princeton University and McCarter partnership. 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/reading. The plays to be included are: Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Sam Shepard’s Simpatico, a tragi- comedy set among a seedy segment of thoroughbred racing, centers on the tense and troubled rela- tionship of a now wealthy breeder, Carter, and his derelict dependent long-time friend, Vinnie. This production of the play—an extraordinary dramatic vehicle for actors—unites McCarter and Chi- cago’s A Red Orchid Theatre, and will be directed by ensemble director Dado and feature ensemble members, including Tony and Oscar-nominated actor Michael Shannon. A Night with Janis Joplin by Randy Johnson provides the opportunity to study an alternative to the conventional book musi- cal and watch its translation from script to stage. This “music driven theatre event”—part musical biography, part jukebox musical, part rock concert—focuses on the artistic development of the leg- endary “rock mama” Janis Joplin and features the great American Blues singers who inspired her career and influenced her idiosyncratic style. A public reading of thePrinceton and Slavery Project Plays, commissioned by McCarter in collaboration with Princeton University’s Princeton and Slav- ery Project, will feature new, short dramatic works by Nathan Alan Davis, Jackie Sibblies Drury, Dipika Guha, Branden Jacobs-Jenkins, Kwame Kwei-Armah, Emily Mann, and Regina Taylor. These playwrights consulted with undergraduate and doctoral history student scholars at Princeton and utilized historical material, letters, and artifacts from the University archives to inspire their artistic responses reflective of the historical past, as well as our contemporary culture in the present moment. Tickets and Texts: Student should purchase their own copies of Sam Shepard’s Simpatico pub- lished by Vintage Books (1995; ISBN-10: 0679763171; ISBN-13: 9780679763178); copies can be purchased at Labyrinth Book or online. Manuscript copies of Randy Johnson’s A Night with Janis Joplin and The Princeton and Slavery Project Plays will be provided for students by the instructor. In addition, the students will purchase discounted tickets for Simpatico and A Night with Janis Joplin during the first class meeting. These tickets will be priced at $35 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. Tickets/seats for The Princeton and Slavery Project Plays will be arranged separately by the instructor. This event is free, but only one ticket per student will be obtainable. NOTE: This class will meet in the President’s Lounge Board Room on the lower level of McCarter’s Matthews Theater. It is 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.

Learning Never Ends

609-683-1101 11 MUSIC APPRECIATION

the bach family: 100 years of musical genius 019 PHS NEW! Lewis Baratz, host of the syndicated radio show, $130 Well-Tempered Baroque Tues., 7:30–9:30 pm, Oct. 24, 8 sessions This course explores the unique contributions of the family whose name is virtually synonymous with Baroque music. We begin with the generation of Johann Sebastian’s father and cousins, explore the genius of Johann Sebastian Bach himself, as represented by his concertos, cantatas, and keyboard music, and conclude with a look at his sons Wilhelm Friedemann, Carl Phillip Emanuel, and Johann Christian.

AND THE BIRTH OF BROADWAY PHS NEW! 020 Jerry Kalstein, long time opera-goer and lover of opera $45 Tues., 7:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 10, 3 sessions This three-session course explores the evolution from opera through operetta to Broadway shows that influenced the Broadway shows of today. The course will focus on composers Johann Strauss II, Franz Lehar, Victor Herbert, Sigmund Romberg, Jerome Kern, and George Gershwin. The course will also explore the advent of recording technology and its impact on musical productions.

IMAGINATIVE LISTENING WITH THE 021 PRINCETON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA NEW! Creative Expression Workshop $79 Tues., 6:30–9:30 pm, Oct. 24, Solley Theater, Arts Council of Princeton Participants will enjoy a glass of wine and create their own poetry, prose and/or visual art in response to Respighi’s Gli uccelli (The Birds). Led by Princeton University Art Museum’s Associate Director for Education Caroline Harris. LARK Quartet Concert Wed., 7:30–9:30 pm, Oct. 25 Wolfensohn Hall, Institute for Advanced Study Each participant will receive one (1) reserved ticket to the LARK Quartet PSO Chamber Series performance at the Institute for Advanced Study. Participants are invited to meet the artists at a post- concert wine and hors d’oeuvres reception. Princeton Symphony Orchestra Concert Sun., 4:00–6:00 pm, Oct. 29 Richardson Auditorium, Princeton University Each participant will receive one (1) ticket to the PSO’s “Mendelssohn Reformation” Classical Series performance at Richardson Auditorium. Ticket also guarantees admittance to pre-concert talk given by PSO Music Director Rossen Milanov. Complete program information at http://princetonsymphony.org/#events/mendelssohn-reformation/

FRENCH FOR OPERA-LOVERS: Jacques offenbach’s 022 les contes d’hoffmann PHS NEW! Denise Asfar: contributor, Metropolitan Opera Quiz; translator $130 (“Musiques Cubaines”); French teacher and textbook writer Thurs., 6:00–9:30 pm, Oct. 5, 12, Nov. 2, 16, Dec. 7, 14, 6 sessions A wind-up doll, a prostitute, a girl who sings herself to death . . . these are the loves of poet E.T.A. Hoffmann, whose tales comprise Les Contes d’Hoffmann, Jacques Offenbach’s operatic masterpiece. This course will enhance your appreciation of the opera, while developing French language skills.

12 www.princetonadultschool.org You’ll learn (or review) enough French to understand familiar numbers, hold a conversation with a French diva, or sing along with the immortal Barcarolle duet. An “overture” to French studies, the course may also be taken as “counterpoint” to other French classes, to reinforce language skills. There’s an optional trip to the Metropolitan Opera’s glittering production. TEXT: All required texts will be supplied by the instructor. Recommended text information can be found in the class details section on our website.

VISUAL AND CREATIVE ARTS

For another course that may interest you, please see 179 Picture Perfect! Making Great Photos.

mixed media: pen & ink line drawing with 023 watercolor PHS NEW! Janet Hautau, award-winning art director and graphic designer $155 Thurs., 6:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 5, 8 sessions (No class Nov. 23) 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.

INTRODUCTION TO CALLIGRAPHY PHS 024 Linda Baker, calligrapher and teacher $89 Thurs., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 19, 5 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. There will be an overview of materials and techniques for producing letters that dance across the page (or envelope)! Materials charge: $30 payable to teacher at first class. Students should bring jar for water, 12–16 inch ruler, cheap small paint brush for mixing color and small pieces of scrap paper (any colors).

an introduction to pastels PHS 025 Janet Hautau, award-winning art director and graphic designer $139 Tues., 6:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 10, 6 sessions Pastels are where painting and drawing meet, combining the virtues of both mediums. In this class we will explore pastel techniques to create varied works of art. We will also consider the work of noted pastel artists and the medium’s role in art history. NOTE: Limited to 8 students. Students should bring: soft (chalk) pastels (small box), oil pastels (small box), pastel pencils (small box), a small pad (11″ × 14″) of cream colored or white watercolor paper (medium weight), small round paint brush, HB pencil.

ACRYLIC PAINTING PHS 026 José Anico, painter, sculptor, and teacher $140 Tues., 7:00–9:30 pm, Oct. 10, 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. (See following page for materials.)

609-683-1101 13 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 027 José Anico, painter, sculptor, and teacher $140 Thurs., 7:00–9:30 pm, Oct. 5, 8 sessions (No class Nov. 23) 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 class 026.

DISCOVER THE POWER OF DRAWING: ways to understand 028 what we see, BEGINNER TO ADVANCED PHS Nancy C. Zamboni, experienced college drawing teacher, BFA, MFA $165 Tues., 7:00–9:30 pm, Oct. 10, 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 relation- ships, 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.

FUNDAMENTALS OF CARTOONING PHS 029 Ken Wilkie, nationally published cartoonist $89 Thurs., 8:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 5, 8 sessions (No class Nov. 23) 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.

FABRICS, SEWING AND NEEDLEWORK

uPHOLSTERY: WORKSHOPS—BEGINNER OR INTERMEDIATE 031 PCV Céline Guillemot, upholsterer with “Traditional Chair Upholstery $200 Certificate” from France Please indicate section for which you are registering. Section A: Beginners, Tues., 10:00 am–12:30 pm, Oct. 3, 10 sessions Section B: Intermediate, Wed. 10:00 am–12:30 pm, Oct. 4, 10 sessions By learning the traditional upholstery process, you’ll give a second chance to your chairs, avoid waste and your old and unusable chair will become yours again. You’ll be getting a chair custom made just for your style...It requires many stages, with different materials (jute webbing, springs (or not, depending

14 www.princetonadultschool.org on the chair), burlap, horse hair, muslin, cord, string, batting), and tools (magnetic hammer, stretcher, upholstery needles . . .). The style of chair or stool makes the difference between an easier or more dif- ficult project. The methods are similar, but takes more time and more steps on an elaborate chair. BEGINNER: Bring a stool, bench or a classic chair, without back, the most straight and flat as pos- sible. The wood always needs to be visible . . . perfect to learn each stages of traditional upholstery. INTERMEDIATE OR ADVANCED STUDENT: You must have taken prior class or have per- mission from instructor. You can bring a chair with visible wood, but now you’re ready to work on different forms (curved seats, with back attached or detached, always avoid buttoned chairs), to learn new steps to redo. Send a picture of your piece to the instructor if you have questions: [email protected]. TOOLS AND SUPPLIES: Each student should email the instructor at [email protected] prior to signing up to estimate the cost of these items for your project. You will need to have your own tools, a kit is around $150 plus it may cost up to $200 for supplies, fabric and trimming such as such as burlap, twine, webbing, muslin, cotton batting and horse hair to complete a traditional chair.

felting for winter PHS NEW! 032 Piroska Toth, feltmaker $125 Thurs., 6:30–9:30 pm, Oct. 12, 5 sessions Make your unique scarf, hat, mittens and accessories (cords, flowers, beads) for the cold months ahead during this course. Primarily we will be using dyed carded wool and the wet felting technique adding silk fabric and wool locks for surface design. Needle felting will also be introduced for detailed embellishment purposes. First-time felters are welcome, no previous experience is neces- sary but expect some physical work during the felting process. More experienced felters will also be able to pick up some new ideas. NOTE: Materials fee of $50 payable to instructor at the first class. Please bring a bar of soap, a gallon size plastic container, a pair of scissors and two old towels to each class.

not your granny’s cross stitch— 033 free form embroidery PHS Sue Gertner-Weiss, creative embroider and teacher of $95 Family and Consumer Science Thurs., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 5, 12, 19, Nov. 2, 9, 5 sessions Once your imagination and a few basic stitches go to work, you will discover what one needle and some thread can create from a piece of cloth. This portable craft is relaxing and creative. There are no mistakes! Inspired by her contribution to Diana Weymar’s creation (dianaweymar.com) of the Arts Council’s “Interwoven Stories” project, Sue Weiss will show you how to create your designed fabric piece that can be framed, made into a pillow or a page in a memory book. 1. Bring to the first class a design or picture drawn with a pencil on an 8½ × 11 inch piece of paper leaving at least a 2-inch border around all edges. 2. Trace over your drawing with a Sharpie ultra-fine black marker (nothing thicker) there will be a few markers available in class if you do not complete this at home) 3. Bring embroidery floss colors of your choice and small scissors. (embroidery floss can be purchased at American Sewing & Vacuum Center, Pins & Needles, or Jo-Ann Fabric and Crafts) 4. A $3.50 supplies fee payable to the instructor at the first class will include 100% cotton fabric, embroidery hoop, embroidery needle and transfer materials.

spin your own yarn PHS NEW! 034 Jennifer Reinhart, avid spinner, knitter, weaver $89 Thurs., 7:00–9:30 pm, Oct. 5, 4 sessions Learn to spin yarn using a drop spindle. The course will cover how to spin a consistent yarn, yarn finishing, plying and types of fiber available to hand spinners. If students already have a spindle or spinning wheel, they may bring it to class. NOTE: Material fee of $45.00 will be paid to the instructor on the first day of class.

609-683-1101 15 Classes 035-038 are taught by Anastasia Popova, accomplished crochet designer with works published in numerous books.

introduction to crochet PHS 035 Section A: Thurs., 6:30–8:30 pm, Oct. 5, 4 sessions $79 Section B: Tues., 6:30–8:30 pm, Nov. 28, 4 sessions Please indicate section for which you are registering. 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: Materials for the first class will be provided. A list of materials for future classes will be provided in class.

CROCHET shawl PHS NEW! 036 Tues., 6:30–8:00 pm, Oct. 10, 4 sessions $60 Join this class to hone your skills while making an awesome shawl. In this class, you select from a variety of patterns best suited for your skill level. Take your skill to the next level. Learn how to read charts, follow a complicated stitch pattern and more. Skill level: Adanced Beginner Materials: email instructor for list of supplies, [email protected]

INTRO TO CROCHET SOCKS PHS 037 Thurs., 6:30–8:00 pm, Nov. 2, 2 sessions $40 It’s easier than you might think! We’ll explore how to construct a toe up sock and customize it to fit any foot, with a perfect cuff and an afterthought heel. A pair of these mini socks would be an ador- able baby shower gift. Skill level: Beginner Materials: Fingering weight yarn and a crochet hook to match (D/3 3.25mm, E/4 3.50mm, F/5 3.75mm).

crochet cables PHS NEW! 038 Thurs., 6:30–8:30 pm, Nov. 30, 3 sessions $65 Not just for knitting: cables are a useful and beautiful skill for any crocheter. In this class, you will learn several different ways to make crochet cables, and try out your new skills on making gloves, mittens, cowl and/or hat. Skill Level: Advanced beginner Materials: email instructor for list of supplies, [email protected]

All Knitting classes 039–042 are taught by Susan Ashmore, fearless knitter who has led many through their first knitted piece.

LEARN TO KNIT PHS 039 Tues., 6:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 10, 3 sessions $90 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.

16 www.princetonadultschool.org Skill level: No knitting experience or skills are needed; this is a class for true beginners. NOTE: Materials fee of $17 for the first project payable to instructor. Contact teacher with any questions: [email protected] or (609) 203-5830.

knitting 2: a cabled hat PHS NEW! 040 Tues., 6:30–9:00 pm, Nov. 7, 2 sessions $60 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 cable knitting. Cables add depth and interest to your knitting—and they’re much easier to knit than they look. Learn to read a cable chart, use a cable needle, crown decreases on double-pointed needles, and how to block a beret. Skill level: Casting on, knit and purl stitches Materials needed: Download and print the free Brambles Beret pattern, US size 4 and 6 16″-circular needles, US size 6 double-pointed needles, 220 yards of worsted weight yarn, Cable needle, Tapestry needle, Stitch marker. Contact teacher with any questions. [email protected] or (609) 203-5830.

knitting 3: FINISHING UFOs (OR BRING YOUR OWN 041 PROJECT) PHS NEW! Tues., 6:30–9:00 pm, Nov. 28, 2 sessions $60 Every knitter has at least one UFO—unfinished object—stored away. Start a new project or finish up an old one by bringing your own project to this class. You’ll get expert help, whether you’d like to learn how to read or modify a pattern, learn a new stitch, finish a garment, or fix mistakes. All levels welcome from advanced beginner to intermediate and beyond. This is not a beginning knitting class— you must already know the basics to attend. It’s fun to see other students’ projects and get inspired to try new techniques. Skill level: Advanced beginners and up. Contact teacher with information about the projects you plan to bring—[email protected] or (609) 203-5830.

ANNual holiday knit a-long PHS 042 Tues., 6:30–9:00 pm, Dec. 12, 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 environ- ment. 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.) Materials needed: Instructor will provide needles, yarn, patterns, and info about organizations collecting knitted goods, but you should feel free to bring your own questions, supplies, and inspiration. Please call the office to register for this class 609-683-1101.

FLOWERS, PLANTS AND GARDENING

LANdscaping with native plants PHS NEW! 044 Judith Robinson, chair of the West Central Jersey Chapter $75 of the Native Plant Society of NJ Thurs., Oct. 5, 7:00–8:30 pm, 6 sessions Learn how to 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.This course will cover: soil identification and needs; designing a plan for your garden; local resources for plants; pollinator identification; gardening without using harmful pesticides and herbicides.Turn lawns from monocultures into lovely rich vistas of growth full of diversity. NOTE: There is a $5.00 materials fee payable to the instructor at the first class.

609-683-1101 17 SOIL TO TABLE: FOOD CHOICES & YOU PHS NEW! 045 Judith Robinson, health workshop leader $55 Tues., Oct. 10, 7:00–8:00 pm, 6 sessions Learn how to choose what food is right for your body’s health and to create new habits for healthy eating. We will cover food categories, pre- and pro-biotics, fats, proteins, carbohydrates, resources, menu plans, recipes, cooking techniques, tastings, and much much more. NOTE: There is a $10.00 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 $60 The Cottage Garden each section 7:00–8:30 pm, 1, 2, or 3 sessions Section A: Thurs., Nov. 16—Thanksgiving floral centerpiece Section B: Thurs., Nov. 30—Holiday piece constructed of cut flowers and mixed seasonal greens. Section C: Thurs., Dec. 7—Centerpiece of seasonal cut flowers and greens Section D: Register for all 3 classes and pay $165. Please indicate section for which you are registering. Take one, two, or all three classes. This hands-on experience will explore the ways that flowers and other ornamental elements can be used to 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, grasp the basic aesthetics of flower design, and learn 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 treasured container. 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 $125 Thurs., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 5, 8 sessions (No class Nov. 23) 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 arrange- ment. 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 or bring your own. Floral materials will be provided by the instructor for $100, payable to the instructor at the first class. Please bring a shallow, wide, open-mouthed container to the first class (a pizza, pie or fruit plate is okay for the first class).

fall WILDFLOWERS (Field Trips Only) 048 Elizabeth Horn has studied wildflowers in many parts of New Jersey $65 Field Trips: Sat., 10:00 am, Sept. 16, 30, Oct. 14, 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.

18 www.princetonadultschool.org ORCHID growing PHS 049 Roz Greenberg, repeat Philadelphia flower winner and $45 award-winning orchid grower Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Dec. 5, 2 sessions Take the mystery away from growing orchids. You will learn about pests and diseases and which chemicals to safely use. How to water, fertilize and care for these wonderful, ancient jewels of the plant world will be covered. CRAFTED BY HAND

\weaving goOD times together PHS NEW! 050 Mary May, NJ folk artist specializing in South Jersey $49 basket-making each section Please indicate section(s) for which you are registering. Section A: Thurs., Oct. 19, 6:30–9:00 pm, 2 sessions Students will make a classic square basket with a sumac-weaving pattern backed with an accent color. You will learn shaping, basket terms and an interesting accent weave. Overall size is 8″w × 8″l × 10″h. NOTE: Material $32 payable to instructor on the first night of class. Includes material and use of tools needed to make basket. Section B: Thurs., Nov. 2, 6:30–9:00 pm, 2 sessions This Traditional “going to market” basket was used in New Jersey. Our basket is woven using a mold. The handle style will be selected in class, choosing either a bonnet, bushels or carrier handle. Overall size is 7″w × 14″l × 9″h NOTE: Material $40 payable to instructor on the first night of class. Includes material and use of tools needed to make basket.

DIY WITH MARIAN BOLUM—FIVE HAND CRAFT 051 WORKSHOPS PHS NEW! Marian Bolum, owner Farm to Table Please indicate section(s) for which you are registering. All course prices include materials fees. Section A: Tues., 6:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 17, 1 session $55 Paint It, Plant It And Take It Home! “Herb Garden Planter”—Marrying a simple wooden crate, mason jars, aromatic herbs and some tasty recipes will provide the perfect addition to any meal. Not crafty or have a green thumb, no problem! This class provides all the instructions you need to stain, paint, decorate, plant and the “how-to” to take care of this adorable planter. Section B: Tues., 6:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 24, 1 session $60 Pallet Board Signs—Join us to create your own unique wood sign for your home or as a gift to your favorite person! It’s as easy as choosing a stencil design, wood stain, and sanding. You will learn how to use a stencil, sand and stain wood to create a “one of a kind” home décor sign. Section C: Thurs., 6:30–8:30 pm, Nov. 9, 1 session $50 It’s ALIVE—Fermentation is all the craze! Whether you choose to consume it for their aid in diges- tion, boost of energy or just love the way they taste, join us and start making fermented foods at home. Class begins with a discussion on PH, flavor combinations and tastings before we start chop- ping and stirring. We will be making kimchi, gingered carrots and sourdough starter. Section D: Thurs. 6:30–8:30 pm, Nov. 16, 1 session $55 Mix It, Make It, And Take It Home! “Spa Day”—Why spend tons of money on Pampering Spa Goodies, when you can make your own. Learn how to take natural products and some spa-chemistry to create Fizzy Bath Bombs, Sweet Sugar Scrubs, Soothing Shower Discs and Whipped Body But- ter. Treat yourself or make it for someone special, either way join us at our “Spa Day” class. Section E: Tues. 6:00–9:00 pm, Nov. 28, 1 session $55 Re-Purposing Wool Sweaters into Fleece Lined Mittens—Learn how to take a wool sweater and line them with fleece to create a unique “one of 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 stiches and knots that you will need to know!

609-683-1101 19 BEAD EMBROIDERY PHS NEW! 052 Janet Palumbo’s jewelry designs have been published $45 in BEADWORK Magazine Tues., 7:30–9:30 pm, Nov. 7, 2 sessions Using the tools and high-quality materials provided (including seed beads, pearls, and crystals), each student will learn to make a bead-embroidered component and to incorporate the bead-embroidered component into a necklace using bead stringing and fringe techniques. Come prepared to use your imagination, make creative decisions, and explore the possibilities of bead embroidery. Class is suit- able for beginner and intermediate beaders. NOTE: The charge for materials is $25, payable to the instructor at the first class. Students should bring eyeglasses (or a magnifier) if needed to thread a needle and to work with small beads. A task light (or LED book light) is highly recommended.

BEADWEAVING PHS 053 Janet Palumbo and Reem Iversen, their beaded jewelry designs $95 have been published in BEADWORK Magazine Tues., 7:00–9:30 pm, Oct. 10, 4 sessions All new designs! Using the tools and high-quality materials provided (including seed beads, pearls, and crystals), each student will complete finished pieces of beaded jewelry (earrings, bracelet, and necklace) 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 fin- ishes; attaching jewelry findings; understanding beading patterns and terminology; and making cre- ative 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 thread a needle and to work with small beads. A task light (or LED book light) is highly recommended.

MICRO-MOSAIC PENDANTS PHS NEW! 054 Leanne Purkis, teacher and creator of art glass $35 Thurs., 6:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 19, 1 session Micro-Mosaic Pendants: Using tiny ceramic tiles and sparkly beads, you’ll create this micro-mosaic. Using a special technique that does not require cement, these mosaic works of art have a crisp clean look perfect for jewelry. Each participant will complete one pendant and one pair of earrings. NOTE: The charge for materials is $25 payable to the instructor at the first class.

HAND BLOWN GLASS ORNAMENTS PHS 055 Leanne Purkis, teacher and creator of art glass $60 6:30–8:30 pm, 2 sessions each section Section A: Thurs., Oct. 26, Nov. 2 Section B: Tues., Nov. 7, Nov. 14 Please indicate section for which you are registering. 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.

Learning Never Ends

20 www.princetonadultschool.org HEALTH MATTERS

DANCE FOR FUN AND FITNESS

COuntry line dancing SP 056 Harry Westervelt and Gail Young-Leach, professionally $99 trained Country Line Dance instructors Mon., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 9, 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 pre- vious 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 057 Pablo Garcia Gomez and Iwona Ionescu, teachers and $119 artists-in-residence at Viva Tango Thurs., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 5, 8 sessions (No class Nov. 23) 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) 058 Erika Mero, Princeton Ballet School alumna and current instructor $100 Section A: 12:30–1:15 pm, Tues., Oct. 10, 8 sessions Section B: 12:30–1:15 pm, Thurs., Oct. 12, 8 sessions (No class Nov. 23) Please indicate section(s) for which you are registering. Instructors will explain if and when you can exchange one class day for another. 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 move- ment, 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).

BALLET 101 (see note for location) 059 Erika Mero, Princeton Ballet School alumna and present instructor $140 Talin Kenar, former dancer with American Repertory Ballet Section A: 11:45 am–1:00 pm, Mon., Oct. 9, 8 sessions (Erika) Section B: 11:00 am–12:15 pm, Wed., Oct. 11, 8 sessions (Erika) Section D: 7:45–9:00 pm, Thurs., Oct. 12, 8 sessions (Talin) (No class Nov. 23) 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. Dance educator Erika Mero leads a lively and encouraging lunch hour class to help you get in shape and appreciate this classic art form. NOTE: See course 058 for location and appropriate clothing.

609-683-1101 21 BETTER THAN ZUMBA FITNESS DANCING SP 060 Jaime Stover Schmitt, Ed.D., C.M.A. ERYT 500, C-IAYT, $130 yoga instructor Tues., 6:00–7:15 pm, Oct. 10, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 7) 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 061–063 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].

DANCE FITNESS (see note for location) 061 Fred Astaire Dance Instructors $120 Section A: Mon., 8:15–8:55 pm, Oct. 9, 8 sessions each session Section B: Tues., 1:30–2:10 pm, Oct. 10, 8 sessions Section C: Mon., 8:15–8:55 pm, Jan. 8, 8 sessions Section D: Tues., 1:30–2:10 pm, Jan. 9, 8 sessions Dance Fitness classes at Fred Astaire Dance Studio of Princeton are a great way to get in a fun cardio workout while learning Latin dance steps! Exercise, stretch and strengthen while dancing to salsa, cha cha, swing, merengue, samba & more!

ADULT BEGINNING BALLROOM (see note for location) 062 Fred Astaire Dance Instructors $120 Section A: Mon., 7:30–8:10 pm, Oct. 9, 8 sessions each session Section B: Wed., 7:30–8:10 pm, Jan. 10, 8 sessions Monday classes will feature a mix of popular social dances—waltz, tango, foxtrot, rumba, cha cha, and swing. All Wednesday classes will learn the basic elements and step patterns of waltz, tango, and foxtrot. Adult Beginner Ballroom group classes at Fred Astaire Dance Studio of Princeton introduce students to the basic elements and step patterns of popular social dances. Singles and couples welcome. No experience necessary.

BEGINNER NIGHT CLUB DANCE CLASS: SALSA, MERENGUE, 063 HUSTLE (see note for location) NEW! Fred Astaire Dance Instructors $120 Section A: Wed., 7:30–8:10 pm, Oct. 11, 8 sessions each session Section B: Mon., 7:30–8:10 pm, Jan. 8, 8 sessions Beginner Night Club Dance lessons at Fred Astaire of Princeton introduces students to the basic elements of a mix of popular club social dances such as salsa, merengue, and hustle. No partner or experience necessary.

BELLY DANCE BASICS PHS 064 Drum and Dance Learning Center Instructor $45 Tues., 7:00–8:00 pm Nov. 7, 4 sessions The latest craze in dance is really as old as ancient times with its roots tracing back to the Mediter- ranean as well as the mid and near east. The imagery and movement of these cultures made their way to America at the 1893 Chicago World’s Fair, and we have been drawn to “oriental dance” ever

22 www.princetonadultschool.org since. Recently, Shakira’s dynamic hip movements have shaken things up. Everyone wants to belly dance. So what are you waiting for? Come learn basic technique and fun dance combos that explore this beautiful and exciting dance.

WELL-BEING FOR THE MIND AND BODY

For another course that may interest you, see 189 Digital Tools for Genealogy.

GAIN THE UPPER HAND USING ASTROLOGY PHS 065 Debe DeStefano, astrologer $90 Thurs., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 5, 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].

Vitality, Balance and Resilience— 066 INTRODUCTION TO ENERGY MEDICINE PHS Alla Rosina, EEM-CP, LMT, CYT, Clinical Eden Energy $35 Medicine Practitioner Thurs., 6:30–8:30 pm, Nov. 2, 1 session 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 (5 minute Daily Energy Routine), that will help you to release stress, boost your resilience and vitality, strengthen your immune system, balance your emo- tional 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 NEW! 067 Alla Rosina, EEM-CLP, LMT, CYT, Clinical Eden Energy $40 Medicine Practitioner Thurs, 6:30–9:30 pm, Nov. 9, 1 session The effects of stress weaken our immune systems, create emotional and psychological symptoms that interfere with our ability to enjoy life, and can lead to many physical disorders. There are many reasons for headaches, but we never experience a headache when we feel relaxed and delighted in our lives. We experience headaches when we are stressed, off balance, and feeling overwhelmed. 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.

HOW TO MAKE OVER YOUR MEDICINE CABINET AND 068 KITCHEN NATURALLY! AN ESSENTIAL OIL CLASS PHS NEW! Pamela Adler, food and health education advocate $35 Thurs., 7:00–8:30 pm, Dec. 7, 1 sessions Does it seem like everywhere you look essential oils are there? Do you want to learn how these natu- ral gifts can support your wellness as well as learn how to cook using them? Yes? Then this class is for you! You can support a cleaner, healthier you using essential oils therapeutically and in your kitchen. Natural, effective and, oh, so very tasty!

609-683-1101 23 meditation FOR BEGINNERS JW 069 Susanna DeRosa, T’ai Chi instructor in the Princeton area since 1976 $69 Tues., 7:45–8:45 pm, Oct. 10, 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 JW 070 Ryan Coulter, RYT500, hatha yoga and meditation teacher at $80 the Integral Yoga Community Center Princeton Tues., 7:45–8:45 pm, Nov. 7, 5 sessions In this course, you will experience and come to understand the purpose and wide range of benefits of meditation. While learning about and experiencing several meditation techniques, you will also receive special tips to help you create your own steady, rewarding meditation practice. NOTE: Please dress comfortably and bring a cushion or blanket to sit upon (chairs will also be available for those who would like them).

ACCESS ABUNDANT ENERGY FOR LIFE PHS NEW! 071 Ronald Lavine, DC, private practitioner of chiropractic in $30 New York City and Princeton Thurs., 7:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 26, 1 session Experience for yourself a boost in positive energy by tapping into the resources that surround you: the social sphere, your movement repertory, thoughts for the future, the sights, sounds and smells around you, your potential for creative thinking, breathing, active relaxation and body awareness. In this 60 minute class, participants will experience the vitality-boosting benefits of simple everyday activities, and discover scientific models of the brain, hormonal, movement, sensory, and social sys- tems as they tie into your potential to harness abundant energy to enjoy life.

REIKI I in 1 day SP 072 Missy Oleaga, LMT therapeutic massage, energy and $125 acupressure therapist Sat., 8:30 am–4:30 pm, Nov. 4, 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 DH 073 Missy Oleaga, LMT therapeutic massage, energy and $55 acupressure therapist Sun., 1:00–5:00 pm, Nov. 12, 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.

24 www.princetonadultschool.org Classes 074–076 are taught by Barry Wolfson, director of Hypnosis Counseling Center

STOP SMOKING WITH HYPNOSIS PHS 074 Tues., 6:30–7:30 pm, Nov. 14, 1 session $49 Through hypnosis, smoking cessation is easily achieved in a one-hour session. Eliminate the crav- ing for tobacco while minimizing discomfort. Please bring a small pillow to class. In a relaxed state, allow kind and healthy suggestions to enter your mind to help you achieve your goals. An audio reinforcement CD is included in the price of the class.

LOSE WEIGHT WITH HYPNOSIS PHS 075 Tues., 7:30–8:30 pm, Nov. 14, 1 session $49 Through hypnosis, weight loss is easily and painlessly attained. Shed unwanted pounds and keep them off in a safe, effective program. Please bring a small pillow to class. In a relaxed state, allow kind and healthy suggestions to enter your mind to help you achieve your goals. An audio reinforce- ment CD is included in the price of the class.

BETTER SLEEP WITH HYPNOSIS PHS NEW! 076 Tues., 8:30–9:30 pm, Nov. 14, 1 session $49 Do you have difficulty falling asleep? Do you have difficulty getting back to sleep if you wake up during the night? Imagine leaving life’s cares and worries behind at the end of each day. Learn relax- ation techniques and strategies to fall asleep easier. An audio reinforcement CD is included in the price of the class. BODY IN MOTION

STRETCH, BALANCE, STRENGTHEN! JW 078 Arthur Co, creator of all-in-one training class $100 Thurs., 6:00–7:00 pm, Oct. 5, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 23) 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 079 Susanna DeRosa, T’ai Chi instructor in the Princeton area $130 since 1976 Tues., 6:00–7:30 pm, Oct. 10, 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 develop- ing improved focus, discipline and mind/body unity.

KRAV MAGA: SELF-DEFENSE FUNDAMENTALS 080 (see note for location) David Kahn, US Chief Instructor, and staff $85 Wed., 6:30–7:45 pm, Oct. 18, 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

609-683-1101 25 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

yoga with chair, table, desk or wall PHS 082 Shirin Stave-Matias, teacher of dance and instructor of chair $60 yoga; disciple of Sri Swami Bua Ji. Tues., 6:00–7:00 pm, Oct. 24, 6 sessions Interested in increased balance, stability, flexibility and strength? Whether working at home, in an office or traveling by plane, learning how to practice Hatha yoga seated or standing will assist par- ticipants to maximize range of motion and symmetry. Participants will be encouraged to work within their personal range and will learn simple asanas which can easily be integrated into a day’s routine. Guided meditation will be integrated into the practice. NOTE: Wear loose comfortable clothing. Students should bring water, if desired and a scarf to learn specific postures for relieving shoulder/neck tension.

lifelong life yoga (see note for location) 083 Germaine Tartacoff, ERYT200, creator of the Anti-Aging Yoga Series $95 Mon., 10:15–11:15 am, Oct. 9, 7 sessions Learn to practice Hatha Yoga with an eye toward regaining some of what is lost to aging! Learn breathing and mindfulness techniques to bring you to a calm and centered place during class and peace of mind, literally! Increase flexibility, tone your muscles, get stronger, calm your heart and your mind, improve your posture, balance better, slow weight gain—unlock the door to anti-aging. No previous yoga experi- ence necessary. This course is taught with consideration of each student’s strengths and challenges. NOTE: This course meets in the morning at Pinnacle Training Systems, 385 Wall Street, Princeton (across from the Princeton Airport on Route 206 North). Mats, blankets and blocks are provided.

Courses 084–086 are taught by Jaime Stover Schmitt, Ed.D., C.M.A. ERYT 500, C-IAYT, yoga instructor

SPANDA® YOGA BASICS JW 084 Wed., 6:00–7:15 pm, Oct. 11, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 8) $125 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 085 Wed., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 11, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 8) $135 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.

26 www.princetonadultschool.org For another course that may interest you, please see 060 Better Than Zumba Fitness Dancing.

YOGA THERAPEUTICS FOR VIBRANT AGING SP 086 Tues., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 10, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 7) $135 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.

SKILLS FOR THE OUTDOOR SPORTS ENTHUSIAST

For another course that may interest you, please see 143 Cuba—Is it on Your Bucket List? Plan your trip today!

COACHING YOUTH SPORTS, THE TIGER WAY: PRINCETON 087 UNIVERSITY COACHES GIVING TIPS AND TECHNIQUES for PARENTS WHO WANT TO COACH THEIR KIDS (see note for location) NEW! 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 17, 19, 24, 3 sessions $49 A parent coach is primarily a teacher of the rules of the game and the fundamental skills necessary to play a sport as well as a character builder. The course should be of interest to parents who are coach- ing, who may coach or who want to understand the art of coaching a little better. These sessions are designed as introductions to coaching youth sports, fundamentals, skills, technique, drills, teamwork, motivation and philosophy. NOTE: Course meets at Jadwin Gym, Princeton University Campus

COME fish with orvis (includes all material fees) 088 (see note for location) Orvis Staff with over 30 years in fly fishing $80 Wed., 6:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 11, 4 sessions Have you always wanted to learn to Fly Fish but couldn’t find the time? This introductory class into the world of Fly Fishing is focused on the basics with expert and simple instruction. The course will cover tackle and fly selection, fly fishing in fresh and salt water; proper casting techniques and choosing the correct first fly fishing rod outfit. The course will also cover places to fly fish in NJ and PA. As an added bonus, one class will be dedicated to the basics of fly tying and the connection between creating your own flies and the sport of fly fishing. The class includes special offers from Orvis for students of this class, to help you get started. NOTE: This class will take place at Orvis, 301 N. Harrison St., Princeton Shopping Center, Princeton.

BICYCLE REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE (see note for location) 089 Oscar Estrada, general manager of Harts Cyclery $110 Thurs., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 5, 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.

609-683-1101 27 OUTDOOR RECREATION AND TOURS

For another OUTDOOR course that may interest you, please see 048 Fall Wildflowers (Field Trips Only).

life bucket moment: paranormal investigation 090 with real ghost hunting equipment! NEW! Mimi Omiecinski, owner Princeton Tour Company $25 Sat., 7:00 pm, Oct. 7, 1 session (rain date: Oct. 14) Communing with the spirit world, spectral moments, supernatural chills are but a few ways of describing the “Ghost Tour” which is co-sponsored by The Princeton Adult School and The Prince­ ton Tour Company. Ectoplasm may reveal a ghost along the way possibly even at the tour’s conclu- sion in a real “haunted house” . . . who knows . . . find out! NOTE: Course meets at Triumph Brewery, 138 Nassau St. Princeton. Arrive 15 minutes early as once the tour leaves you will not be able to rejoin the group.

PRINCETON AT THE VIOLET HOUR (see note for location) NEW! 091 Wiebke Martens, photographer/author; $30 Jennifer Jang, historian/author Fri., 6:00 pm, Oct. 13, 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 avail- able 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 5:45 p.m. inside FitzRandolph Gate at Witherspoon and Nassau Streets. The tour will begin promptly at 6:00 p.m. and will be conducted outside, so please wear comfortable shoes.

“A WALK ON THE WILD SIDE”: EXPLORING THE INSTITUTE 092 WOODS (see note for location) Henry Horn, Professor Emeritus, Ecology and Evolutionary $35 Biology Department, Princeton University Sat., 10:00 am, Oct. 7, 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. Spend a lovely fall morning learning about this local treasure. Enrollment is limited. NOTE: Class will meet at 10 am in the parking lot at the end of Olden Lane on the Institute campus.

FOCUS ON BIRDS PHS 093 Thomas C. Southerland, Jr., founder, lecture and Field Trips $115 Princeton Nature Tours, Inc. Field Trips only $90 6 sessions Lectures: Thurs., 8:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 5, Nov. 2, Nov. 30 Field Trips: Sat., Oct. 7, Nov. 4, Dec. 2 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 38th year teaching our students. New Jersey, midway on the Atlantic migration

28 www.princetonadultschool.org route, is one of the birding “hot spots” in the country. There is great camaraderie as we look for rap- tors, shorebirds, waterfowl and others on three field trips: Brigantine NationalWildlife Refuge and key spots along the New Jersey coast. Three classes will cover topics such as bird identification tips, field guides, learning how to aim binoculars, ways to attract birds to your garden, and the fun of birding anywhere. NOTE: Those who have taken this course before or are experienced birdwatchers may enroll for the field trips only. (Please use course 093A to register for field trips only).

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 094-103 are held at the Princeton location, 1225 State Road (Route 206), Princeton NJ or call 609-683-7888. Classes 104-113 are held at Princeton Fitness & Wellness Plainsboro location, 7 Plainsboro Road, Plainsboro, NJ or call 609-799-7777 for further details ALL STUDENTS: Please allow extra time (approximately 15 minutes) prior to your first class to fill out a waiver, provide ID and have your blood pressure taken. (No class Nov. 23)

bodyattacK 094 Mon., 9:30 am, Oct. 2, 8 sessions $120 Pre-choreographed program created by Les Mills cardio class using body weight exercises; pure sweat; modifications offered.

BURN, FIRM & CORE 095 Mon., 6:00 pm, Oct. 2, 8 sessions $120 A total body workout including strength, cardio, balance and core. Suitable for all levels.

cardio kickboxing 096 Tues., 9:00 am, Oct. 3, 8 sessions $120 Fun class using boxing techniques to amp up your heart rate. Learn proper ways to punch and kick. All levels welcome.

STEP N SCULPT 097 Tues., 7:15 pm, Oct. 3, 8 sessions $120 Updated step class with unique choreography and dumbbells for total body sculpting; some step experiences helpful.

BODY pump 098 Wed., 10:15 am, Oct. 4, 8 sessions $120 Pre-choreographed program created by Les Mills—original total body weight training class using barbell and weighted plates. Suitable for all levels from newbies to experienced lifters.

cycle 099 Thurs., 9:15 am, Oct. 5, 8 sessions $120 Cycle class on our Keiser bike. 3 training zones offered. Please sign up at front desk before taking class. Sign-up sheet available 1 hour before class time.

609-683-1101 29 SOULBODY UNHITCHED 100 Thurs., 6:30 pm, Oct. 5, 8 sessions $120 This is a “barre” type of class without a ballet barre. Total body toning with emphasis on lower body using the classical movements from ballet but brought into the gym setting. All levels.

SENIOR STRENGTH & CARDIO 101 Fri., 5:30 pm, Oct. 6, 8 sessions $120 A beginner to mid-level class for older adults to help with strength, balance and core.

cycle 102 Fri., 5:30 pm, Oct. 6, 8 sessions $120 Cycle class on our Keiser bike. 3 training zones offered. Please sign up at front desk before taking class. Sign-up sheet available 1 hour before class time.

zumba 103 Sat., 9:30 am, Oct. 7, 8 sessions $120 Dance, dance, dance—Zumba style. Music and dance from all genres; aerobic and fun.

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

gentle yoga 104 Mon., 12:30 pm, Oct. 2, 8 sessions $120 Hatha style but taught in a gentle manner.

ASIAN pop dance 105 Mon., 8:00 pm, Oct. 2, 8 sessions $120 Unique dance class using beautiful music from the Far East and dance routines that are popular from the other side of the globe.

cycle 106 Tues., 9:30 am, Oct. 3, 8 sessions $120 Cycle class on our Keiser bike. 3 training zones offered. Please sign up at front desk before taking class. Sign-up sheet available 1 hour before class time.

bootcamp 107 Tues., 5:15 pm, Oct. 3, 8 sessions $120 Freestyle circuit style boot camp class that will work your upper and lower body in building strength and power. Core and balance work included. Modifications always offered.

fit101 108 Wed., 11:15 am, Oct. 4, 8 sessions $120 A beginner to intermediate level class that will include 20 minutes of cardio, 20 minutes of weight training and 20 minutes of core and balance. Low impact. A great class for anyone who is new to fitness.

30 www.princetonadultschool.org toning at the bar 109 Wed., 5:00 pm, Oct. 4, 8 sessions $120 Using the methods from a “barre” workout, experience lower body and upper body toning using body weight and light hand weights. All levels welcome.

body pump 110 Thurs., 12:00 pm, Oct. 5, 8 sessions $120 Pre-choreographed program created by Les Mills—original total body weight training class using barbell and weighted plates. Suitable for all levels from newbies to experienced lifters.

STRENGTH & DEF 111 Fri., 6:00 pm, Oct. 6, 8 sessions $120 A great class to start building strength and tone the body. Various equipments are used. All levels welcome.

bodyvive 112 Sat., 10:00 am, Oct. 7, 8 sessions $120 Pre-choreographed program created by les mills total body class using tubing for strength and body- weight for cardio. Fun and challenging at the same time. Beginner to intermediate levels.

step 113 Sun., 11:30 am, Oct. 8, 8 sessions $120 Freestyle step class offering unique choreography. Some step experience helpful.

MUSIC AND PERFORMING ARTS

For another course that may interest you, please see course 155 The World of Voice Overs.

INTRODUCTION TO IMPROVISATIONAL COMEDY 114 PHS NEW! Oscar October, improvisational comedian with over 25 years $125 of experience performing and teaching improv comedy Tues., 7:15–8:45 pm, Oct. 10, 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.

MIME, MASKS AND IMPROV JW 115 Samar El-Zein, teacher and actress, founder of “The Kinetic Theater” $100 Thurs., 7:15–8:45 pm, Oct. 5, 6 sessions This class leads the participants from physical action to being fully present and confident in their choices, in their postures and body language. Beside the theater skills that you will learn, the course helps to build confidence while having fun and discovering openness and freedom of expression by learning how to focus, how to improvise scenes and how to create and collaborate as a group. The class is based on Jacques le Coq techniques of which a big part is working on improvisation mime and sometimes acting with masks which will be provided.

609-683-1101 31 GROUP DRUMMING SP 116 Mauri Tyler, HealthRhythms facilitator $79 Mon., 6:00–7:00 pm, Oct. 9, 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.

BEGINNING PIANO/KEYBOARD JW 117 Jean Parsons, private piano instructor $120 Thurs., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 5, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 23) 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 class- room. 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 out! JW 118 Alta Malberg, performer and voice instructor in NYC and Princeton $140 Tues., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 10, 8 sessions (No class Nov. 21. Last session will run from 7:00–9:00 pm.) If you have always loved to sing but thought you didn’t have the time, this is the class for you. Using 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 comfort- able clothes. NOTE: Material fee: $25 payable to the instructor at the first class. See online directions for entering John Witherspoon Middle School.

MAGIC workshop PHS 119 Ed Smoot, owner of The Comedy Magic of Ed Smoot $85 Thurs., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 5, 5 sessions What do Penn and Teller, David Blaine and Houdini all have in common besides being magicians? Answer: they didn’t start their magic careers by attending a magic class—but you can! This series will bring out the inner magician in you by teaching the basic categories of magic tricks: cards, coins, rope, mentalism and more. Whether magic is just an interest, a new hobby or something extra to add to your occupation (e.g. sales, teaching, etc.)—this class will help you become a magical entertainer. Additional topics covered include: performing magic, connecting with your audience, magic history, dealing with nervousness, developing patter, how to practice and create a routine for your magic act that is performed in the final class. Each class has homework and will require prac- tice time. A $5 materials fee will be payable to the instructor in class.

Advanced MAGIC WORKSHOP PHS 120 Ed Smoot, owner of The Comedy Magic of Ed Smoot $85 Thurs., 7:00–8:30 pm, Nov. 16, 5 sessions (No class Nov. 9, 23) For anyone who has taken the MAGIC WORKSHOP or has the equivalent experience, there are new and exciting things to learn taking your magic skills to the next level. This intermediate class will cover advanced sleights and techniques in cards, ropes, sponge balls and other magic props. Additional topics include: writing patter, routine development and creating a magic act that will be performed in the final class. Each class has homework and will require practice time. NOTE: Prerequisite: MAGIC WORKSHOP or permission from the instructor. A $5 materials fee will be payable to the instructor in class. Additional fees payable to the instructor may apply for purchase of props used in class to own, take home and practice.

32 www.princetonadultschool.org Juggling workshop PHS 121 Ed Smoot, owner of The Comedy Magic of Ed Smoot $35 Tues., 7:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 17, 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!

BALLOON SCULPTURE workshop PHS 122 Ed Smoot, owner of The Comedy Magic of Ed Smoot $30 Tues., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 10, 1 session Ever seen those cute balloon sculptures at a fair or mall and wonder how they were made? Here’s your opportunity to find out! This one session class will teach basic twists starting with creations like a fish, alligator, fishing pole, sword and working up to the ever popular balloon doggie. Other animals will also be taught using the basic dog figure as a foundation. Balloons are provided and you can take your creations home with you. NOTE: A $3 materials fee will be payable to the instructor in class for the balloons. Balloon pumps will also be available for purchase.

FOOD AND DRINK

For another class that may interest you, please see Course 051 It’s ALIVE—Fermentation is all the craze or Paint It, Plant, and Take It Home! Herb Garden Planter.

sourdough bread (includes all materials fees) 124 (see note for location) Jen Carson, owner and pastry chef of Lillipies $55 Sun., 2:00–4:00 pm, Oct. 22, 1 session Learn the basics of sourdough bread; how to maintain a starter, how to shape and form loaves; tips and tricks for baking bread in your home oven. NOTE: Class will be held at Lillipies Bakery in Princeton Shopping Center, 301 North Harrison Street, Princeton NJ.

EXPLORING THE WORLD OF FLAVORS PHS NEW! 125 Dennis Kujawski, flavor chemist with years of experience in the $30 world of flavor creation Please indicate section for which you are registering. Section A: Tues., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 24, 1 session Section B: Tues., 7:30–9:00 pm, Dec. 5, 1 session What is flavor? Why does a strawberry taste like a strawberry and not like a banana or an apple? What are some of the molecules behind the flavors we perceive? Sniff out some culinary clues with flavor chemist Dennis Kujawski as he takes you on a scientific journey of flavor exploration––flavors, what are they and where do they come from?

THE SCIENCE OF CULINARY ARTS PHS NEW! 126 Dolf DeRovira, President and owner of Flavor Dynamics Inc. $30 Thurs., 7:00–8:30 pm, Nov. 16, 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.

609-683-1101 33 OLSSON’S CHEESE COURSE—CHEESE FOR THE HOLIDAYS 127 (includes all materials fees) (see note for location) Rudie Smit, owner and head cheese monger, Olsson’s Fine Foods $125 Mon., 7:00–8:30 pm, Nov. 6, 13, Dec. 4, Dec. 11, 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 ses- sions, 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 dis- cussing 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 128 ZESTY TROPICAL TASTES OF THE NEW WORLD (includes all materials fees) (see note for location) Jose Lopez, head chef at Nassau Seafood, and Edgar Urias, $149 head chef at Blue Point Grill Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 17, Nov. 7, 14, 3 sessions This unique culinary experience will infuse your senses 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 learn to prepare fresh salsas, soups, salads, chicken, carne, fish and desserts that are complex in their spice yet simple in their preparation. NOTE: This course meets in the kitchen of Nassau Presbyterian Church, 61 Nassau St.

getting TO KNOW THE AISLES OF H MART 129 (see note for location) Inkyung Yi, a cook and baker of recipes from around the globe $25 Mon., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 2, 1 session Here is your chance to make sense of the vast array of a huge Asian market. Inkyung Yi will take inter- ested and curious shoppers down the aisles and introduce them to the ingredients you want in your pan- try for that next recipe. Ask all the questions you want answered about ingredients by a wonderful cook and skilled teacher. You will have time to make your purchases with the teacher’s help. Get your carry bags ready and enjoy the staples, fruits and vegetables that you cannot get in your daily shopping. NOTE: Students should meet at H Mart, Festival Plaza, 1761 NJ-27, Edison, NJ.

ORGANIC natural baking by whole earth center 130 (Includes all material fees) (see note for location) NEW! Lisbeth Lou Arrue, head pastry baker, Whole Earth Center $75 in Princeton each section Please indicate sections(s) for which you are registering Section A: Tues., Oct. 3, 6:30–9:30 pm Exploring Organic Diary and Organic Vegan Baking Section B: Tues., Oct. 10, 6:30–9:30 pm Exploring Organic Gluten-Free Baking From Princeton’s very own Whole Earth Center, the Head Pastry Baker of the store will teach this special baking class for us. Lisbeth will show you the baking techniques with high quality ingredi- ents that she has hand-picked. You will learn the healthy substitutes for delicious Vegan, Gluten-free and naturally Gluten-free baking for full flavor, taste and texture for your dinners and upcoming holiday gatherings for everybody. Of course all are 100% organic. Lisbeth bakes with less sugar and the baked goods will be naturally low in calories. NOTE: This course meets in the kitchen of Nassau Presbyterian Church, 61 Nassau St.

34 www.princetonadultschool.org FRIDAY NIGHT COOKING CLASSES… WHAT A GREAT WAY TO START THE WEEKEND!

Classes 131–134 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.)

KOREAN bbq (includes all material fees) 131 Inkyung Yi, a cook and baker of recipes from around the globe $65 Section A: Fri., Sept. 29, 7:00–9:30 pm, 1 session Section B: Fri., Oct. 6, 7:00–9:30 pm, 1 session Please indicate section for which you are registering. In this comprehensive Korean BBQ class, one of the most repeated classes by popular demand, you will prepare 3 kinds of marinades with each of it to marinate 3 different meats; beef, pork and chicken. In the process, you will learn basic flavors, ingredients, seasonings and sauces related to Korean BBQ. If we get to be lucky to have time, we will extend the class to experiment the mari- nades on seafood, mushrooms, tofu and vegetables for the all-inclusive BBQ party in your backyard. The class will taste the foods with warm and delicious 10+ mixed grains.

GREEK COLD WEATHER COMFORT FOOD 132 (Includes all material fees) NEW! Iphigenia Yiacas, cook and baker who learned at $130 Grandmother’s knee Fri., 6:30–9:30 pm, Oct. 13, 20, Nov. 3, 3 sessions Session 1: We’ll focus on seasonal small plates (meze): Lamb meatballs, tzatziki (yoghurt sauce), gigantes (giant beans), fried cheese, olives and bread Session 2: We’ll prepare a full dinner with pastitsio, a layered pasta dish often referred to as Greek lasagna, and string beans cooked with olive oil and tomato sauce, a traditional winter salad. Session 3: We’ll prepare youvarlakia, a meatball soup with and egg lemon sauce, seasonal vegetable salad, and zucchini fritters.

COOK LIKE A FRENCH CHEF (includes all materials fees) 133 Virginie Cartier, French chef and cooking instructor $170 Fri., 7:00–9:30 pm, Nov. 17, Dec. 1, 8, 3 sessions In each class, participants will learn the basics of cooking savory (fish, meat and vegetables) and sweet French dishes. Class ends with tasting what they have prepared. Whether a beginner or a seasoned cook, you’ll discover regional recipes such as French onion soup, cheese soufflé, seafood quiche, coq au vin, crêpes Suzette or crème caramel, and many other surprises.

HAVE YOUR CAKE AND EAT IT TOO! 134 (includes all materials fees) (see note for location) NEW! Karen Ambrose, owner of Sweet Gourmet (www.sweetbiz.com) $59 and Le Cucina Thurs., 6:30–9:30 pm, Oct. 26, 1 session Have you ever wanted to make a professional, special occasion cake? This course will teach the basics of cake decorating with buttercream. Students will learn to ice or mask a cake, some different borders and how to make different buttercream flowers. Students will take home the 6” cakes that they decorated. Cake will be vanilla and chocolate cake filled with vanilla pastry cream. NOTE: This class will be held at The Cucina, Princeton North Shopping Center, 1225 State Road, Suite 16, at the northern side of the shopping center.

609-683-1101 35 GAME NIGHT

iNTRODUCTION TO CHESS: an easy game to learn 136 But A lifetime to master PHS Joseph Prentice, chess tutor $89 Thurs., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 12, 6 sessions The game of chess has recently been gaining popularity as a global phenomenon that is seemingly straightforward, but becomes increasingly complex the deeper one delves into it. At the surface, chess is simply a game of moving pieces, but it also contains complex strategies and tactics, making it a difficult game to truly “master.” NOTE: Bring a chess set and board to class if you have one.

BRIDGE DH 137 Bill Miller, bridge club owner and director $130 Tues., 6:30–8:00 pm, Oct. 10, 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 charge, payable to instructor for text—Audrey Grant’s Bridge Basics 1— supplied the first night of class.

BRIDGE WORKSHOP DH 138 Bill Miller, bridge club owner and director $130 Tues., 8:00–9:30 pm, Oct. 10, 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 139 Walter Frank, enthusiastic poker player of over 30 years $75 Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Nov. 14, 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 eve- ning he did not enjoy. For those just up from Texas, boots are welcome, handguns, no!

MAH JONGG PHS 140 Neilia Makadok, expert teacher of Mah Jongg in NJ–PA area $90 Thurs., 6:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 12, 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: Materials fee: $11 payable to the instructor on the first night of class.

Learning Never Ends

36 www.princetonadultschool.org CANASTA PHS 141 Neilia Makadok, expert teacher of canasta in NJ–PA area $40 Thurs., 6:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 5, 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

EVERYDAY LIVING

TRAVEL AND LIFESTYLE

CUBA—IS IT ON YOUR BUCKET LIST? PLAN YOUR TRIP 143 TODAY! PHS Melanie Tucker, owner of Rare Finds Travel and designer $35 of unique trips for adventurous travelers Thurs., 7:30–9:00 pm, Nov. 2, 1 session Join Melanie & Rare Finds Travel for a virtual trip to La Vieja Havana. You’ll stroll Calle Obispo and listen to the soundtrack of the streets. You’ll marvel at neoclassic architecture, walk in the footsteps of Hemingway, meet the Buena Vista Social Club, and begin to understand the complicated history of this island. Melanie will teach you the 539 steps to the perfect puff of the Cuban cigar, the steps to the Son, and how to pick a Casa Particular, and more. Bring your Cuba questions to class tonight and see what YOUR trip to Cuba might look like. And, most importantly, you will learn about the latest policies and strategies in visiting our Caribbean neighbor. If you are planning a Cuban jaunt, you need this class.

is your home smart?

HOMEOWNERS CAN SAVE THOUSANDS THROUGH ENERGY 144 EFFICIENCY! PHS John White, NJ Certified Teacher of Electrical Trades $65 Thurs., 6:30–8:00 pm, Oct. 19, 5 sessions What do you have to do (beyond changing light bulbs) to save energy throughout your home? The average homeowner in Princeton can achieve annual savings of about $1,300 through smart lighting, heating and cooling decisions. This four-part course will teach you to make decisions about heat- ing, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC); lighting (is LED the answer?); energy monitors; Solar Renewable Energy Credits (SRECs) and federal tax credits; what Societal Benefits Charge (SBC) is all about; and the NJ Clean Energy Program of rebates, including what you need to quality. Start saving money and energy now!

BEYOND THE PC PART 1: MAKE YOUR OWN DIGITAL 145 GADGETS PHS Christopher Weiture, engineer and architect, $149 “Maker Culture” advocate Thurs., 6:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 12, 6 sessions plus Project Day on Tues., Nov. 28 Have you ever wondered what it would be like to build your own gadgets? Can you envision your- self making the next Google Nest Thermostat or Phillips Hue Home Lighting system? Join us for this 7 week beginner’s 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. NOTE: Students from both Part 1 and Part 2 will come together on Nov. 28 to share their projects with each other and any other friends and family that they would like to invite.

609-683-1101 37 BEYOND THE PC PART 2: TAKE YOUR DIGITAL GADGETS 146 FURTHER PHS NEW! Christopher Weiture, engineer and architect, $149 “Maker Culture” advocate Tues., 6:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 10, 6 sessions (No class Oct. 31) plus Project Day on Tues., Nov. 28 Do you consider yourself a “maker?” Have you explored electronics and digital gadgets in the past, and want to take your projects to the next level? This 7 week course will take you beyond the basic building blocks and introduce advanced topics to help take your idea from prototype toward finished work. This class will focus on an idea or project you may have already started to develop, so it’s highly recommended that you be comfortable with the concepts introduced in Beyond the PC Part 1, such as basic electronic circuits, and using a microcontroller system such as Arduino or Raspberry Pi. NOTE: Students from both Part 1 and Part 2 will come together on Nov. 28 to share their projects with each other and any other friends and family that they would like to invite.

LET’S TALK REAL ESTATE . . . ASK YOUR QUESTIONS 147 IN-PERSON PHS NEW! Beatrice Bloom, real estate agent for 15 years in Princeton $35 Tues., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 17, 2 sessions This course will be based on some Frequently Asked Questions that cover buyers and sellers and will be open to your own personal questions. This is your chanc to get familiar with the local real estate market and how to deal with one of your major investments.

DESIGN AND ORGANIZE YOUR HOME

TRANSFORM YOUR HOME INTO YOUR NEW FAVORITE PLACE 148 (see note for location) NEW! Cynthia Johnson, designer and owner of Elephant in the $35 Room Design, Princeton, NJ each section Please indicate section for which you are registering. Section A: Permission to use color—Fri., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 6 Are you color fearful? It can be intimidating to choose color over neutrals like gray, beige and taupe in a world where major retailers seem to be marketing those as your only options. Let’s explore the psychology of color and how to introduce small—or large—doses of color into your home with accessories, furniture or paint. Section B: To display or not to display, that is the clutter!—Fri., 7:00–9:00 pm, Nov. 3 We all collect something! Learn how to artfully and effectively display your 2-Dimensional or 3-Dimensional collections. It’s time to get things out of the closet or storage and put them on display where you can enjoy them. Section C: Jam session—Fri., 7:00–9:00 pm, Nov. 10 Your home should reflect your style and be a welcoming refuge. But, living in the same home for years can lead to clutter and an unwelcome collection of ‘hard to get rid of’ items. In this session, we will discuss how to decide what stays and what goes when redecorating, refreshing, or resizing your living space. Section D: Design on a dime/dollar—Fri., 7:00–9:00 pm, Nov. 17 Learn how to mix high and low ticket elements to make any room current, stylish, and comfort - able. 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: All classes meet at Elephant in the Room Design, Princeton North Shopping Center, 1225 State Road (Route 206) Store #8, Princeton NJ 609-454-3378

38 www.princetonadultschool.org dESIGNING THE PERFECT FLOORPLAN—ROOM BY ROOM 149 (see course above for location) NEW! Cynthia Johnson, designer and owner of Elephant in the $35 Room Design, Princeton, NJ each section Please indicate section for which you are registering. No matter the size or shape of your room, there are guidelines when planning a functional, welcom- ing and attractive space. Learn the basic principles for laying out furniture and comfortable ‘traffic patterns’ in each room of your home. Also, we will reveal mysteries such as the proper height to hang lighting over a table, getting furniture away from the walls, selecting ideal rug sizes, and how to fill that wall space over a sofa! Section A: Family Room—Fri., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 13 Design a floor plan that creates a comfortable family area that incorporates the almightyTV! Section B: Dining Room—Fri., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 20 Design a welcoming, functional and attractive dining space for family and friends to come together. Section C: Fri., Living Room —7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 27 Design a conversation area that beckons family and friends to sit down, relax and stay awhile! Section D: Sign up for all 3 classes for $95.00

DECLUTTER YOUR HOME, OFFICE AND LIFE PHS 150 Ellen Tozzi, certified professional organizer and $70 owner of Natural Order Thurs., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 26, 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 and how to work with your tendencies. We’ll review tips on how to successfully manage paper and mail. Discover new ways to decide what to let go of so you can let in more life.

FOR DOG LOVERS ONLY

INTRODUCTION TO ANIMAL-ASSISTED THERAPY PHS 151 Tricia Baker, CPDT-KA, professional dog trainer $30 Thurs., 6:00–7:30 pm, Nov. 2, 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 152 A NEW PUPPY OR DOG PHS Tricia Baker, CPDT-KA, professional dog trainer $30 Thurs., 7:30–9:00 pm, Nov. 2, 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.

609-683-1101 39 SIT! STAY! HEEL!—Teach your dog good manners 153 (see note for location) David Horowitz, owner of Weber’s Training School $89 Sun., 11:30–12:30 pm, Sept. 17, 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 par- ticipate 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.

COMMUNICATION

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE PHS 154 Sally Stang, sign language instructor $125 Thurs., 6:45–8:45 pm, Oct. 5, 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 must be at least 16 years of age to register for this class.

THE WORLD OF VOICE OVERS FOR THE NEW sTUDENT PHS 155 Bradley Mott, professional actor, voice and acting teacher $109 Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 10, 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 156 Bradley Mott, professional actor, voice and acting teacher $119 Tues., Nov. 28, 7:00–9:00 pm, practice session at PHS Tues., Dec. 5, 7:00–9:00 pm, 1 session at studio location (see note below) Tues., Dec. 12, 7:00–9:00 pm, follow up session at PHS 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 class- room 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 session 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.

Learning Never Ends

40 www.princetonadultschool.org Learn from the Online Courses comfort of brought to you by ed2go home!

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609-683-1101 41 PERSONAL FINANCE, RETIREMENT, and life planning

TIMELESS HAPPINESS: SECRETS TO A HAPPIER 157 RETIREMENT PHS Tara Conti Bansal, CFP®, Fee-Only Financial Planner and $75 and Life Coach Tues, 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 10, 17, 24, Nov. 7, 14, 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 chal - lenges 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.

ACHIEVING FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE PHS NEW! 158 Darren L. Zagarola, CFP, CPA, PFS, Financial Life Planner $90 Howard Hook, CFP, CPA, fee-only Financial Planner Tues., 6:30–8:30 pm, Nov. 21, 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.

“WILL POWER”: YOUR ESTATE MATTERS, WEALTHY OR NOT 159 PHS Rubeena S. Sehgal, Esq, attorney with Drinker Biddle & Reath, LLP $30 Thurs, 7:00–9:00 pm, Nov. 16, 1 session This course covers the fundamentals about wills, trusts, estate planning, powers of attorney and advance directives. Whether you have one dollar or a billion, everyone, wealthy or not, needs to know the basics first. This course guides you through the information-gathering process necessary to prepare every estate plan. You will save time and money by making the important decisions regard- ing your estate before you meet with an advisor. Topics include: preparing for incapacity, laws of intestacy, assets and debts, leaving an inheritance, probate and taxes, revocable trusts and estate and trust administration.

HOW to avoid estate-planning bloopers PHS 160 Eleanore K. Szymanski, CFP®, Personal Financial Advocate, $115 The Financial Planning Answerplace, LLC, and EKS Associates of Princeton Thurs., 6:30–8:30 pm, Oct. 12, 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— somemade by the rich and famous—and ways they might have been avoided with good estate-planning.

42 www.princetonadultschool.org organizing YOUR LEGAL AND FINANCIAL PAPERS PHS 161 Eleanore K. Szymanski, CFP®, Personal Financial Advocate, The $50 Financial Planning Answerplace, LLC, and EKS Associates of Princeton Thurs., 6:30–8:30 pm, Dec. 7, 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, annu- ity 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 imme- diately 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.

TIPS FOR PICKING, TRACKING, AND OWNING MUTUAL 162 FUNDS & ETFs WITH MUTUAL FUNDS PHS Eleanore K. Szymanski, CFP®, Personal Financial Advocate, The $115 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. 10, 5 sessions (No class Nov. 7) 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 prod- ucts, and what to avoid and why. Attendees need not have attended prior classes but should have a basic knowledge of investments and asset allocation.

HEALTH INSURANCE: SUCCESSFULLY NAVIGATING 163 the TANGLED SYSTEM PHS NEW! Eleanore K. Szymanski, CFP, Personal Financial Advocate, $90 The Financial Planning Answerplace, LLC. Robert S. Epstein, ChFc, Financial Life Planner, Access Wealth Planning Thurs., 6:30–8:30 pm, Nov. 16, 4 sessions (No class Nov. 23) How can you be confident that you are making the right choices in your health insurance coverage when our leaders are divided and the rules are written in sand? This course will explain the ins and outs of our complex medical insurance system and show you where you fit in within the puzzle.We will dig into the latest twists and turns in the saga of Obamacare and employer-provided coverage, plus Medicare and Medicaid. Finally, we will emphasize that your health insurance is as important ingredient of achieving success in lifetime planning for both physical and financial health.

TAKING CARE OF OUR FINANCIAL HEALTH AND FUTURE: 164 A COURSE FOR WOMEN OF ALL AGES PHS Gabriella Clapp Milley, MBA, University of Chicago, $45 Financial Advisor with Nationwide Planning Associates, Princeton Thurs., 6:30–8:00 pm, Oct. 26, 2 sessions Women are living longer. In this hands-on course, women will learn to budget and plan for: increas- ing living costs, medical expenses, pension and social security benefits.We will assess our invest- ment and savings options over the long term. Students will gain understanding of the steps required to be financially ready for the future.

609-683-1101 43 SOCIAL SECURITY AND MEDICARE: 165 YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED! PHS Gabriella Clapp Milley, MBA, University of Chicago, $30 Financial Advisor with Nationwide Planning Associates, Princeton Tues., 6:30–8:00 pm, Oct. 24, 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 deci- sions will impact your retirement will be covered.

essential skills for the workplace

For other courses that may interest you, please see Microsoft classes 198–199 or 006 Successful Self-Publishing.

LEARN HOW TO BECOME A LUXURY EVENT PLANNER 167 PHS NEW! Marie Danielle Vil-Young, Founder & Creative Director of $80 À Votre Service Events® Tues., Nov. 14, 7:00–9:00 pm, 4 sessions Have you ever wondered how to become a high-end, professional wedding and event planner? We have all watched and obsessed over these fabulous wedding shows on television. The wedding or event plan- ner waves his/her magic wand, and poof—Bridezillas are transformed into blushing brides, the ball- room is nothing short of breathtaking, and dreams have materialized into reality! In this class you will learn from one of the best. Marie Danielle Vil-Young has been in the industry, planning and designing high caliber, luxury weddings and events ranging from $100K–$1M for almost a decade. This class will cover, wedding and event planning, cultural weddings, wedding and event design, business (how to get started, day-today operation, marketing & marketing strategies, advertising, networking, etc.).

TIME MANAGEMENT TO INCREASE PRODUCTIVITY and 168 LIVE THE LIFE YOU WANT PHS NEW! Camille L. Miller, MBA, Founder & Executive Director of $35 The Natural Life Business Partnership Thurs., Oct. 12, 7:00–9:30 pm, 1 session Learn how to transform your to-do list into manageable areas of focus getting the very most out of each and every day. Start exercising conscious control to increase effectiveness, efficiency and pro- ductivity. This class is specifically designed for the solo entrepreneur or small business owner. Come with your questions and biggest time management challenges. This open format course helps the stu- dents learn to focus on what is profitable and plan your day/week/year to increase productivity and allow more time for the things you want.

OVERCOME THE BARRIERS TO HAVING A SUCCESSFUL 169 HOLISTIC BUSINESS PHS NEW! Camille L. Miller, MBA, Founder & Executive Director of $35 The Natural Life Business Partnership Thurs., Oct. 19, 7:00–9:30 pm, 1 session Many entrepreneurs that are attracted to natural businesses are not necessarily business-minded. This class will explore the successes, struggles, and common questions of launching a natural business. We now see MDs, NDs, reiki masters, nutritionists, farmers, and many other healing art practitioners coming together to serve the client/patient in the best interest for their health and lifestyle. However,

44 www.princetonadultschool.org the business side of the practice can be uniquely challenging. This class allows the student to openly discuss their specific business struggle and learn how to overcome the barriers to having a successful holistic business. Bring your questions and join us!

WANT A PROMOTION? LEARN THE SECRETS TO BEING A 170 PROJECT MANAGEMENT SUPERSTAR PHS NEW! Anthony Lettera, B.A., PMP (Certified Project Management $30 Professional) Thurs., 6:30–8:30 pm, Nov. 9, 1 session Any assignment that has a goal and a target date is, by definition, a project. Almost everyone man- ages projects, even if “Project Manager” is not your title. You will be taught the “secrets of success” used by professional Project Managers. Project Management has many disciplines but this class will focus on four key areas (Project Definition, Risk Management, Change Management and Scope Management) that give you the most impact for your efforts. The class will use examples to demon- strate techniques but will be interactive and attendees are encouraged to ask questions about how to manage their current assignments.

LINKEDIN: INTRODUCTION PHS NEW! 171 Ed Han, recruiter & job seeker ally $30 Tues., Oct. 17, 7:00–9:00 pm, 1 session Used by 95+% of all recruiters, LinkedIn is 15 years old and has irrevocably redrawn the landscape of hiring. This class will give practical, hands-on guidance you can use not just now, but into the future. Introduction to LinkedIn: what it is, how it is used, by whom, and why it matters a great deal to you.

LINKEDIN: THE NEXT STEPS PHS NEW! 172 Ed Han, recruiter & job seeker ally $30 Thurs., Oct. 19, 7:00–9:00 pm, 1 session Optimizing your profile; establishing and maintaining your professional brand.

David Schuchman, owner of Princeton Technology Advisors, LLC, will be teaching courses 173–175.

PROMOTE YOURSELF BEYOND YOUR BUSINESS CARD PHS 173 Thurs., 6:30–8:00 pm, Oct. 5, 1 session $30 Your business card is a marketing tool. However, there are others. Learn what information your busi- ness card does not provide your clients. And, about the social media and technology solutions you can use to effectively promote your business, yourself and your brand.

promoting yourself beyond your resume PHS 174 Thurs., 6:30–8:00 pm, Oct. 12, 1 session $30 No matter how great your resume is, your resume alone won’t land you needed interviews or that terrific job. Learn what information your resume does not provide prospective employers.And, about the social media and technology solutions you can use to effectively promote your experience, yourself and your brand.

how to work as a consultant PHS 175 Tues., 6:30–8:00 pm, Oct. 17, 1 session $30 A consultant is someone who provides skills, a service or expert advice to others. For some profes- sionals, this can be a new way to stay busy and earn income. This program highlights the differences between employed vs. contract engagements. And, explain the steps you need to follow to pursue a path to “Work as a Consultant”.

609-683-1101 45 LOOKING TO START A HOME BASED BUSINESS? 176 here’s WHERE TO START PHS Rocky Romeo, professional business developer $60 Tues., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 31, 3 sessions Do you have that entrepreneurial spirit? You are not alone, but it takes more than a good idea to be your own boss and to be successful too! In this three-week course, we’ll cover everything from selecting the correct type of business (service type business versus product sales), to naming your business, marketing, sales training and contracts and collections and more. Bring your ideas to class and leave with an action plan.

“SHARK TANK” PHS 177 Eric LaMorte, registered patent attorney $50 Tues., 7:00–9:30 pm, Oct. 24, 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 sys- tem 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.

MASTERING THE JOB MARKET: OBJECTIVES, 178 CAREER PLAN, STRATEGY PHS NEW! Alex Freund, career coach $115 Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 10, 5 sessions If opportunity knocks, are you ready? Today’s job market demands that you be ready, able, and will- ing 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 career and job search technologies, design your professional profile, and embrace the complexities of communications to create break-through career results. 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 the hiring man- ager’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 formidable candidate. During the seminar, you will develop a framework for your personal roadmap. You will add key components to your toolkit each week. You will learn how to weave these components together to position you for success. And you will identify the necessary actions needed to achieve your desired goal(s). All sessions are highly interactive and include the opportunity to practice newly learned skills including answering challenging interview questions.

PHOTOGRAPHY

PICTURE PERFECT! MAKING GREAT PHOTOS PHS 179 Larry Parsons, avid photographer $89 Thurs., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 5, 5 sessions This class is in workshop format. The focus is on you, the student. There will be lots of conversation and student interaction. We’ll review how to use your camera and discuss how to take a photo that gets across the maker’s point. We’ll discuss and demonstrate elements of composition and there will be weekly assignments to make images to share and discuss with the class. Student’s participation is a key element in learning and developing personal style.

Learning Never Ends

46 www.princetonadultschool.org INTRO TO PHOTOSHOP LIGHTROOM PHS NEW! 180 Dave Burwell, professional photographer $89 Thurs., 7:00–8:30 pm, Nov. 9, 5 sessions (No class Nov. 23) This mini course introduces the key features of Adobe’s popular and powerful photo editing pro- gram, Lightroom 6/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 are required to bring to each class session a laptop computer loaded with Photoshop LightRoom 6/cc. (Another similar device to the laptop which allows downloading and importing images will work too.)

VIDEO EDITING (see note for location) NEW! 181 Sam Russell, independent producer of commercial and $140 documentary films Wed., 6:15–7:45 pm, Nov. 29, 4 sessions This is a basic course in video editing using the latest version of Apple’s Final Cut Pro. It is designed to help those who are familiar with Apple computers but who may even be new to non-linear video editing on a computer. As part of the course tuition, students will receive a portable hard-drive to be used during the course and which they can keep for subsequent projects. A detailed week by week topic for each class can be found in the class detail section on our website. NOTE: This class will be held at Princeton Community Television editing room, 1 Monument Drive, Princeton, New Jersey. See online description for a detail week by week syllabus. Class limited to 6 students. COMPUTERS AND THE INTERNET

APPLE WORKSHOPS

GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MAC PHS 183 Sederia Brown, CEO and founder of MadamTechKnow $45 Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 10, 2 sessions 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.

WHAT ARE APPS AND HOW CAN I USE THEM? 184 (Apple products only) PHS Sederia Brown, CEO and founder of MadamTechKnow $30 Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 24, 1 session Harness the power of the App Store filled with amazing, hand crafted apps. Explore the many apps to organize your life … store your discount cards, learn about traffic ahead, secure and track your devices … There is an app for that! Come and discover all the exciting apps waiting on the App Store for you.

SOCIAL MEDIA

For another class that may interest you, please visit course 171 LinkedIn.

FACEBOOK 101 PHS NEW! 185 Sederia Brown, CEO and founder of MadamTechKnow $45 Thurs., 7:00–9:00 pm, Nov. 2, 2 sessions We’ll also explore the Facebook homepage, Timeline, friend request, notifications, and messages. This course will give you the essentials you need to navigate through Facebook. Just bring your username and password to class, or if you don’t have one we will help you setup an account. Face- book is a great way to stay connected to family and friends! Let’s explore together!

609-683-1101 47 WHAT IS SOCIAL MEDIA? PHS NEW! 186 Ruth Quiles, librarian, technology educator, and owner of $35 High Five Technology Instruction, LLC Tues., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 10, 2 sessions This interactive, survey course will cover the most popular social media sites and answer the essen- tial questions: what is social media and why do people use it? If you’ve ever wondered about the dif- ference between a snap, a post, a tweet, and a pin; or wondered what people are doing with all those selfies, this course is for you. Students who wish to sign up for social media accounts during the course must bring their own devices and have an email address.

SMART PHONES and iPADS

DISCOVERING THE SECRETS OF YOUR iPHONE PHS 187 Sederia Brown, CEO and founder of MadamTechKnow $45 Thurs., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 19, 2 sessions Your iPhone is packed with features and hidden functionalities that might surprise you. Capture magical moments with your camera, make shopping lists and talk face-to-face with loved ones. We’ll show you the ins and outs of iMessage, Notification Center, Reminders, and more. We’ll even show you some of iCloud’s iPhone finding technology!

INTRO TO iPAD 101 (beginner) PHS 188 Sederia Brown, CEO and founder of MadamTechKnow $30 Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 31, 1 session Familiarize yourself and take the wheel of your iPad and its beautiful software; iOS. From the initial set-up to customizing your home screen, we’ll walk you through the basic features plus share a few tips and tricks to take you to the next level.

technology courses

If you like to tinker, see course 145 Beyond the PC: Make Your Own Digital Gadgets.

dIGITAL TOOLS FOR GENEALOGY—Part I PHS NEW! 189 Carla Zimowsk, technology manager, Princeton University $65 Tues., 6:30–8:30 pm, Oct. 10, 3 sessions Technology plays a fundamental role in today’s genealogy as it continually provides an array of new tools for the family historian. This course (offered in two parts) offers an overview of digital tools for conducting research, staying organized, digitizing family archives, building family trees and sharing family stories. Students may take the two-part course in any sequence or select the part that best fits their current genealogical activities. Part I (fall) focuses on online searching tools and tech- niques (including Family Search, Ancestry, Google, etc.), digital file organization, and intro to tree- building options. Part II (spring) focuses on more advanced tree building matters, digitization tools (cameras, scanners, apps, etc.), mapping your ancestors, and sharing your family story. Students may bring their own device and should be comfortable using a computer (Mac or Windows).

INTRODUCTION TO WEBSITES and BLOGGING USING 190 GOOGLE BLOGGEr PHS David Schuchman, owner of Princeton Technology Advisors, LLC. $45 Thurs., 6:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 19, 2 sessions Blogger is Google’s free tool for creating blogs and websites. It is robust, free to use, includes built- in analytics, and has no recurring hosting charges. Learn the benefits of blogging and how to create your own blog site or website with this flexible tool. This hands-on class requires an intermediate computer skill level using a word processor. Students must have a google Gmail account, or be will- ing to create one in the class, and will need to access their email account during the class.

48 www.princetonadultschool.org INTRODUCTION TO EMAIL MARKETING USING 191 MAILCHIMP PHS David Schuchman, owner of Princeton Technology Advisors, LLC. $30 Thurs., 6:00–8:00 pm, Nov. 16, 1 session This program will introduce students to MailChimp, a web-based email marketing service, used to send messages to a group of people using email. Sending an email message to a group of people is a productive way to advertise a product or service, provide information to others, and enhance a relationship with your contacts. In this hands-on class, students will set up their own MailChimp account. They will learn how to create email address lists and forms, add and import email addresses and customer data to the email lists, and to prepare and send email campaign messages. Students must have an established email account, and will need to access their email account during the class.

dIGITAL MARKETING FOR SMALL BUSINESSES PHS 192 David Schuchman, owner of Princeton Technology Advisors, LLC, $30 Thurs., 6:00–8:00 pm, Nov. 30, 1 session 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 show students which digital marketing channels your business should be using, how to use them most effectively, and how to measure the return on you marketing investment.

Classes 193–199 are taught by Matthew Parker, technical support analyst, Princeton University, who enjoys using technology to do things better, faster, and smarter.

INTRODUCTION TO SLACK PHS NEW! 193 Thurs., 6:00–8:00 pm, Nov. 30, 1 session $30 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. This course will get you in to and using Slack, understanding channels, announcements, and Slackbots. We will also walk through custom- izing your preferences, sharing files, and direct messaging.

PREVENTING DIGITAL THEFT PHS 194 Thurs., 6:00–8:00 pm, Nov. 2, 1 session $30 You use technology every day and probably see news stories every other day about this company being hacked and that person’s identity being stolen. This course will give an overview on protecting your cellphone and choosing good passwords to browsing the web safely and securing your home wireless network.

master google search PHS 195 Tues., 6:00–8:00 pm, Nov. 21, 1 session $30 In this class we will turn the simple Googler into a Googling Guru by discovering how to find things faster, how to search specific sites, how to reverse lookup images, and much more. If you did not know Google could do math, tell you the weather, or alert you when your name appears in the news, this class is for you.

all things google PHS 196 Tues., 6:00–8:00 pm, Nov. 28, 2 sessions $45 Everyone knows to “just Google it” but do you know all that Google has to offer? From Google Earth, gmail, and Google Docs to Google Voice, Google sites and Google Translate, we will take a whirlwind tour of each service.

609-683-1101 49 PARENTING TECHNOLOGY PHS 197 Tues., 6:00–8:00 pm, Dec. 12, 1 session $30 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

EXCEL FOR BEGINNERS PHS 198 Tues., 6:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 10, 3 sessions $75 Excel is a staple of many work environments and great for many personal tasks. In this course you will get an introduction to many of the features that make it so useful. Through a completely hands- on course we will explore the program interface, learn helpful keyboard shortcuts, enter and manipu- late data with formatting, formulas and functions, utilize templates and create charts.

INTERMEDIATE EXCEL PHS 199 Tues., 6:00–8:00 pm, Nov. 7, 2 sessions $65 As we get beyond the basics in Excel we will place a stronger emphasis on getting data into your documents, understanding how to write functions and formulas, and utilizing dropdown menus for keeping data consistent. Pivot tables, custom views, lookup, and conditional formatting will all be explained and explored through practical hands-on activities.

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 19, 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 assis- tance is available and students may apply at the ESL registration on September 19th. For Beginner Level Students Princeton Adult School offers multi-skill classes on Tuesdays and conversation classes on Thurs- days. The PAS ESL curriculum links each multi-skill class on Tuesdays to a conversation class on Thursdays. 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 con- fidence in speaking. Students learn important vocabulary for common everyday topics and practice short presentations and dialogues.

BEGINNER LEVEL CLASSES PHS (Princeton High School) ESL Staff $90 Tuesday, 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 10, 10 sessions 201 Level 1 Beginner English 202 Level 2 High Beginner/Low Intermediate English Thursday, 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 5, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 23) 211 Beginner Conversation 212 High Beginner/Low Intermediate Conversation *The course fee includes the cost of the text book and/or other instructional materials.

50 www.princetonadultschool.org INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED LEVEL CLASSES PHS (Princeton High School)

203 Intermediate/Advanced English Angela Kitching, Certified ESL instructor $120 Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 10, 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 Thursday, 7:00–9:00 pm Oct. 5, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 23) 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. The course fee includes the cost of the text book and/or other instructional materials.

WORLD LANGUAGES

Foreign Language Students: Please call or email the office [email protected] or 609-683-1101 to receive instructions if you are unsure of your correct placement level.

For other classes that may interest you, please see 003 The Children of Abraham: How Judaism, Christianity, and Islam Have Shaped the Middle East and Our World, 013 Latin Eye-Witness Herculaneum, The “Pompeii of The Rich-And-Famous or 022 French For Opera-Lovers: Jacques Offenbach’s Les Contes D’hoffmann.

To register for American Sign Language, please see course 154.

Textbooks can be ordered/purchased at Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ, (609) 497-1600.

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.

MODERN HEBREW FOR TRAVELERS PHS NEW! 311 Rona Deutsch, native-speaking Hebrew teacher $95 Thurs., 7:00–8:30 pm, Oct. 12, 6 sessions 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.

PORTUGUESE FOR TRAVELERS PHS 317 Cristiane V. N. Hermont, experienced instructor and $95 native Portuguese speaker Tues., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 10, 6 sessions 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 experi- ences. Get ready to speak from day one! NOTE: There will be a $5 materials fee payable to the instructor at the first class.

609-683-1101 51 SPANISH FOR TRAVELERS PHS 321 Norma Lopez, Spanish teacher and tutor $129 Tues., 6:00–7:30 pm, Oct. 10, 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!

ARABIC I PHS 300 Gabriel Sawma, lawyer and expert on Islamic Sharia law $179 Thurs., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 5, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 23) This course will introduce students to the basics of Arabic, including the writing system, pronuncia- tion, vocabulary, and elementary conversation. Exercises will focus on all four language skills— reading, writing, listening and speaking. Students will be introduced to both standard and colloquial varieties of Arabic and lessons will explore various aspects of Arab culture. The course will provide a solid basis for further study of Arabic.

All Chinese classes are taught by Nan Yu, Chinese language teacher.

CHINESE—BEGINNER PHS 301 Thurs., 6:00–7:30 pm, Oct. 5, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 23) $149 Chinese for Beginner provides an introduction to Mandarin Chinese. Emphasis will be placed on pho- netic training (pinyin and tones), social conversation and vocabulary, and basic sentence structure. 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. 5, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 23) $149 This course is a continuation of Chinese Beginner and for people who already know pinyin. We will focus on everyday communication and learn about China through supplemental and video materials. TEXT: Experiencing Chinese—Living in China, first edition (Chinese XP), ISBN 978-7-04-018747-2

CHINESE—INTERMEDIATE PHS PHS 303 Tues., 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 10, 10 sessions $159 Intermediate Chinese is intended for students who are familiar with pinyin and have a basic under- standing of the Chinese sentence patterns. Complex sentence structures will be introduced and ana- lyzed; related daily life application and cultural topics will be supplemented. 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).

Learning Never Ends

52 www.princetonadultschool.org 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. 5, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 23) $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. 10, 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

FRENCH III PHS 306 Thurs., 8:00–10:00 pm, Oct. 5, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 23) $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 empha- sis on conversation. Students who have not taken French I or II should confer with the instructor before enrolling. 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 IV PHS $165 307 Tues. 8:00–10:00 pm, Oct. 10, 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

Instructor information for all German classes is online.

GERMAN I PHS 308 Tues., 6:00–7:30 pm, Oct. 10, 10 sessions $145 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.

609-683-1101 53 GERMAN II PHS 309 Thurs., 6:00–7:30 pm, Oct. 5, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 23) $145 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 conversa- tional skills, so plan your trip to Europe (or Africa!) while learning about the different regions and specialties in German speaking countries. TEXT: German, second edition, by Heimy Taylor and Werner Haas (John Wiley & Sons, Inc.). ISBN-10: 0470165510. New students should definitely have learned the material up to and including chapter 4. 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 Thurs., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 5, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 23) $145 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. NOTE: There is a $10 materials fee payable to the instructor at the first class.

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. 5, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 23) Italian I provides a basic knowledge of the language through oral and written classwork and intro- duces 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. 5, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 23) 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 through relevant reading, audio and video materials. TEXT: CIAO, Carla Lareses Riga, Seventh Edition

ITALIAN III PHS 314 Giulia Vallucci, experienced teacher of Italian $145 Tues., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 10, 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.

54 www.princetonadultschool.org ITALIAN conversation and comprehension PHS 315 Giulia Vallucci, experienced teacher of Italian $145 Tues., 6:00–7:30 pm, Oct. 10, 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.

JAPANESE FOR BEGINNERS PHS 316 Maki Ray, Japanese teacher $145 Tues., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 10, 10 sessions 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 also learn how to read and write hiragana, one of the three writing systems in Japanese. This will help you survive in Japan! Note: There is a materials fee of $5 payable to the instructor at the first class, in addition to the textbook. TEXT: Japanese for Busy People I: Romanized Version 1, 3rd Edition ISBN-13: 978-1568363844

All Russian Classes will be taught by Katya Kotreleva, a Russian teacher and private tutor.

RUSSIAN I PHS 318 Tues., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct. 10, 10 sessions $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 319 Tues., 6:00–7:30, Oct. 10, 10 sessions $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 concen- trate 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 320 Thurs. 7:00–9:00 pm, Oct. 5, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 23) $159 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 use- ful 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.

609-683-1101 55 SPANISH FOR HEALTHCARE PROVIDERS PHS 322 Norma Lopez, Spanish teacher and tutor $139 Tues., 7:30–9:00 pm, Oct 10, 10 sessions This course is an invaluable resource for doctors, practitioners, physician assistants, nurses, tech- nicians, 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 learn- ing basic medical terminology. The course will also offer an overview of aspects of Latin American culture that may impact patients’ medical decisions.

SPANISH I PHS 323 $139 Section A: Ana Mejia-Guillon, Spanish teacher and translation services Tues., 6:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 10, 10 sessions Section B : Norma Lopez, Spanish teacher and tutor Thurs., 6:00–8:00 pm, Oct. 5, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 23) 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 324 Ana Mejia-Guillon, Spanish teacher and translation services $139 Thurs., 6:00–7:30 pm, Oct. 5, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 23) This course is for students who have completed Spanish I, or who have a previous knowledge of Span- ish and feel comfortable with the basics. We will continue exploring the joys and difficulties of the lan- guage through oral and written exercises, and talking about Spanish and Latin American cultures. TEXT: Nos Vemos A1 Libro del Alumno ISBN: 9788484436515 (or for Spanish II and III Nos Vemos A1-A2 ISBN: 9788484437871)

SPANISH III PHS 325 Ana Mejia-Guillon, Spanish teacher and translation services $169 Thurs., 7:30–9:30 pm, Oct. 5, 10 sessions (No class Nov. 23) 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 impor- tantly, 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 326 Ana Mejia-Guillon, Spanish teacher and translation services $169 Tues., 8:00–9:30 pm, Oct. 10, 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 uni- dades 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

56 www.princetonadultschool.org The Princeton Adult School has been a vital part of education in our community for 78 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.

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.

Robert Altman Jill Jahn Surinder and Rashma Sharma James and Nancy Amick Barbara Johnson Tamara and Daniel Skvir Ganesh Baliga Landon and Sarah Jones Joseph and Alice Small Kevin Bannon Alfred Kaemmerlen Dr. Nancy Lynn Snyderman Jeffrey and Mary Bechler Donna Kaiser Albert and Ellen Stark Nancy Beck Raquel Kapcala Margaret Stefanowicz Barbara Lee and Jim Begin Margaret and Patrick Keenan William M. Stein, Jr. Marcia Bossart Norman and Nancy Klath Patricia Stillwell Mark and Sally Branon Charles Klayman Gerald Stockman Anthony Brickman David Wald and Everett Kline Hunt and Margaret Stockwell Bristol Myers Squibb Gail Kohn Bitten Stripp Catherine Brown Ross and Sheila Kremer Caren Sturges Dulcie Bull Fay Lachmann Pamela Sustak John H. Burkhalter Dottie Lasley Len Swanson Margaret and Woodrow Carsky-Wilson Denis Leiberman Nancy Teringer Patricia Casey Lauralee and Jeff Leonard Lise Thompson Center Barber Shop Judy and Michael Leopold Alister Thomson Nana Chikhladze Robert Levine David and Enea Tierno Joan Girgus and Alan Chimacoff Robert and Judy Levine Kaia Tombak Lindsey Churchill Marsha Levin-Rojer Donna Tully Julia Coale Celia Lidz Welmoet VanKammen Marian Crandall Marlaine Lockheed Margaret Vanmarcke Nancy P. Crandall Rita Ludlum Melinda Varian Mary Cross Anthony Lunn David R. Voorhees Jenny and Jon Crumiller Jean Mahoney Pam and William Wakefield Curtis W. McGraw Foundation Marc and Alta Malberg Marue Walizer Theodore and Sally Davidson Yvonne Marcuse Robin and Alan Wallack Dora DeGeorge Virginia Mason Dr. and Mrs. Fong Wei Anthony and Laurie DeLio Tamera L. Matteo Miquelon Weyeneth Hans and Katja DeRuyter Joseph and Jeanne Mazzetti Helmut and Caroline Weymar Patricia DiMaio Carol Meier Elizabeth Whittle Kim Dorman Grazyna Meray Ralph Widner Vera Dowd Erin Metro Larry and Susan Wiley Educational Testing Service Ruth and Bernie Miller Susan Wilson Darlene Edwards Kurt and Jacqueline Mislow Heng and Anne Wong Penelope Edwards-Carter Barbara Moretti Richard and Karen Woodbridge Donald and Martine Elefson Liz and Perry Morgan Inkung and Insu Yi Joanne Elliott David Morris Exxon Mobil Foundation Courtney Moses In Kind Bruce Finnie Greg Nagy A Little Taste of Cuba Susan Fisher Kang Namsook Susan Ashmore Linda Fitch Oye Olukotun, MD Dorothea’s House, Patricia Frawley Carol Owen Goodheart Casa di cultura italiana Steve Gates and Jullie Fox Costa and May Papastephanou Constance Hassett Pasteur Ghislaine Larry Parsons Howard Hook John Gillham Ghislaine Pasteur Eric LaMorte Jeremy Goodman Dr. and Mrs. Robert Pickens Orvis and staff Louise and Anthony Grafton Charles and Dorothy Plohn Larry Parsons Rachel Gray Connie and Vince Poor Princeton Community Housing Janice Gross Alan and Deborah Poritz Princeton University Carl and Carol Haag Linda Prospero Gideon Rosen William and Barbara Happer Meta Rasmussen Small World Coffee Maurice and Iona Harding Marlene L. Rathnum Thomas Southerland Kimberly Haren Ingrid and Marvin Reed Eleanore Szymanski Nancy Hartog Mariette Reed Inkyung Yi Constance Hassett Louise Robichaud Darrin Zagarola James and Elizabeth Healey William and Nancy Robins Robert and Cynthia Hendrickson Deane and Francoise Rollmann In Memory of Mimi Ballard Robert and Barbara Hillier Louis Rollmann Pam Hersh Karl Hochschwender Harvey Rothberg In Memory of Caroline Moseley Maitland Jones and Susan Hockaday Jane Brailove Rutkoff Pam Hersh Lincoln and Sarah Hollister Stephen Schreiber In Memory of Jack Kaple William and Kari Hoover David Schure Pam Hersh Elizabeth Hosny James Schure In Honor of Robert Altman Pei Hsiang Helen Schwartz Michael Randall Decicco David and Claire Jacobus Stephanie Sella

58 www.princetonadultschool.org THE ADULTSCHOOLDOESNOTSENDRECEIPTSORCONFIRMATIONS. no Th ne ed ti e fi

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Ways To Register IN PERSON FOR ESL STUDENTS OLY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 7:00-8:00 PM PRINCETON HIGH SCHOOL 1ST FLOOR, MAIN ENTRANCE BY MAIL USE THE REGISTRATION FORM ON TH INSIDE BACK PAGE ONLINE WWW.PRINCETONADULTSCHOO.ORG Princeton Adult School Register Now! Learning Never Ends thursday classes begin oct. 5 tuesday classes being oct. 10 PO BOX PRINCETON NJ 08542 members of all communities welcome