Continuing Education Spring 2015 Catalog

Transcription

CONTINUING
EDUCATION
Youth Academy • Adult Enrichment • Professional Development
FALL 2014
SPRING
2015
ADA
For College of DuPage classes, every
effort will be made to provide reasonable
accommodations to students with
disabilities. This is done in coordination with
our Center for Access and Accommodations,
which can be reached at (630) 942-2154
(voice) or (630) 858-9692 (TDD). Personal
assistance with using the restroom, mobility
around campus or eating is not provided.
Students requesting accommodations
should be in contact with Access and
Accommodations 30 days prior to the
start of programs. An intake session will
be performed on an individual basis to
determine a student’s needs. On rare
occasions, it may be determined that
a student’s needs cannot be met in our
environment.
CANCELLATIONS
We encourage you to enroll as early as
possible to ensure you can get into the
courses you choose. If your program
cancels, we encourage you to select another
program or activity, or we can provide you
with a refund. Notification and confirmation
of cancellation must be processed by 5 p.m.
on the day before the first class session.
College of DuPage Continuing Education is happy to bring you new and expanded
programs for all ages and a variety of interests.
REFUNDS
A 100 percent refund is given up to one (1)
business day before the start of class. Please
note that non-attendance does not count as
a withdrawal.
You can benefit from a wide range of personal enrichment courses and professional
development programs to learn a new skill, develop a passion or launch a dream
career. Our Music Academy offers high-caliber group and private music lessons for
community members at all skill levels.
TEACH WITH CONTINUING EDUCATION
To learn more about teaching a course with
College of DuPage Continuing Education,
please visit www.cod.edu/conted or email
[email protected].
We also have a selection of professional training programs in high-demand career
fields such as truck driving, health care and Information Technology. After surveys
and focus groups with key industries in DuPage County, we discovered a need for
advanced leadership training. In response, we have introduced two new programs—
Leading in a Changing World and Agility Advantage.
COD ALERTS
To find out information about college
closures due to weather or emergencies, you
can sign up for COD Alerts. This notification
system is for all students and staff of COD.
For details on how to register for alerts go
to www.cod.edu/it/labs/pages/faq.html.
You may also check on the Continuing
Education Twitter page www.twitter.com/
CEatCOD or find out information from local
TV and radio stations.
Continuing Education programs and course
schedules are subject to change.
COLLEGE OF DUPAGE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Business Solutions offers customized on-site training for employers, while The Center
for Entrepreneurship provides free consultation for businesses in management,
marketing, finance and operations.
We also have a broad range of program offerings in our Lifelong Learning Institute
in the arts, humanities, history and more. Enjoy our expanded Sage Series programs
and join us for our free Lunch Break Lectures. We welcome you to preview our spring
non-credit classes at our Sampler Day on Saturday, January 10, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.—
free-of-charge.
Whether you are an individual looking to enrich your life, a company looking to grow
your business or an employee looking to start or advance a career, CE has something
for you. We invite you to review our many offerings this spring!
Erin Birt
Board Chairman, Wheaton
Kathy Hamilton
Vice Chairman, Hinsdale
Allison O’Donnell
Board Secretary, Winfield Joseph C. Cassidy
Dean, Continuing Education
Joseph C. Wozniak
Co-Vice Chairman, Naperville
Dianne McGuire, Naperville
Kim Savage, Darien
Follow College of DuPage Continuing Education www.cod.edu/conted
Nancy Svoboda, Downers Grove
www.facebook.com/CEatCOD
Omar Escamilla
Student Trustee, Hanover Park
www.twitter.com/CEatCOD
SPRING 2015
CONTINUING EDUCATION
Youth Academy • Adult Enrichment • Professional Development
Contents
ADULT ENRICHMENT
Arts and Music................................4
Music Academy.............................. 5
Photography................................... 5
Computers......................................6
Writing............................................ 7
Finance and Investment.............. 10
Food and Beverage........................11
Hobby and Recreation..................12
Health and Wellness.................... 14
ESL and Citizenship......................15
Languages..................................... 16
Mind, Body and Spirit.................. 17
REACH OUT.................................22
LITERACY....................................23
LIFELONG LEARNING
Art................................................. 24
Computers.................................... 24
Health and Wellness.................... 24
Humanities....................................25
Genealogy..................................... 26
The Sage Series............................. 28
Lunch Break Lectures.................. 28
Plus 50 Encore Completion.......... 29
GET CONNECTED TO
THE MAC......................................30
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Project Management.................... 34
Certificate Programs.................... 34
Food and Beverage........................35
Healthcare.....................................35
Transportation............................. 37
Leadership.................................... 37
Real Estate.................................... 38
Partnership with APICS Fox River
Chapter......................................... 39
Test Preparation........................... 39
ONLINE CLASSES
Gatlin Education......................... 40
Ed2Go........................................... 41
Career Step................................... 42
YOUTH ACADEMY....................46
TUTORING..................................48
MASSAGE THERAPY................ 50
MAPS AND LOCATIONS........... 54
REGISTRATION FORM..............55
ADULT ENRICHMENT
ARTS AND MUSIC
Drawing I
Let your artistic abilities surface while learning how
to draw and sketch. This class teaches basic drawing
skills such as placement, form, light and shadow, and
composition. A supply list will be mailed before class.
Matting and Framing
Bring in your artwork or family photo that you would like
to enhance with mat and frame. Learn to cut the mat
board to size and choose the best option for framing a
project. Students are encouraged to bring items to be
matted or framed as well as various mat boards and
possible frames.
Wednesday, Jan. 28-March 4
7-9:30 p.m.
ART-0001-001, $185
Student Resource Center (SRC), Room 1119
Sunday, Feb. 15-22
1-4 p.m.
ART-0004-001, $89
Drawing II
Refine and enhance your drawing skills. Study form,
shape, tone, texture, gesture, movement, mass and
light—while incorporating your personal style—and see
how easily they relate to a complete composition.
A supply list will be mailed before class.
Renaissance Italic Calligraphy
Study the script of the Renaissance era, both classic forms
and contemporary variations. Learn flourishes using both
pens and brushes with ink and color in gouache. The
supply list will be mailed before the first class.
Wednesday, March 11-April 22
7-9:30 p.m.
ART-0001-002, $185
Berg Instructional Center (BIC), Room 1716
Tuesday, Jan. 20-March 10
7-10 p.m.
ART-0005-001, $209
Etsy Basics
Get an overview of the Etsy site from both the seller’s and
buyer’s perspectives. Learn the basics about how to set
up an account, set up an Etsy shop and how to stock your
Etsy store.
Watercolor I
Learn how to choose supplies, mix color and paint
backgrounds. Discover simple painting techniques to
create skies, water, trees, grass and flowers. Learn
finishing techniques to make your painting come alive.
Monday, April 6-13
6:30-9:30 p.m.
ART-0004-002, $89
Tuesday, Feb. 24-April 14
12:30-2:30 p.m.
ART-0002-005, $185; Lifelong Learner $129
Riverwalk Community Center
4 | Continuing Education Spring 2015 | www.cod.edu/conted
Monday, Jan. 26-March 16
7-9 p.m.
Watercolor II
Enjoy the next step in your watercolor exploration.
Continue and enhance your competence. Build your
confidence as you create your own style.
Tuesday, April 21-June 9
12:30-2:30 p.m.
Monday, March 23-May 18
7-9 p.m.
Girls with Guitars: Chords of Taylor Swift
Grab your favorite red guitar and learn the chords Taylor
Swift uses in her songs. This class, designed for students
11 and older, is the place to get Taylor Swift guitar
training by learning several open position chords, strum
styles and time signatures with new songs each session.
Bring an acoustic or electric guitar with a small amplifier.
Saturday, Jan. 24-Feb. 21
9-10:30 a.m.
MUSIC-0001-005, $235
On campus in Glen Ellyn
MUSIC ACADEMY
PHOTOGRAPHY
The music program at College of DuPage is recognized as one of
the finest instructional programs in the Chicago metropolitan area.
MUSIC ACADEMY PRIVATE LESSONS
Group Guitar for Teens and Adults: Beginning
Gain skills to play the guitar while learning how to work
with a group of other musicians. Learn several open
position chords, strumming patterns and time signatures
with featured songs for each session. You will also learn
about guitar care, tuning and music terminology. Bring
an acoustic or electric guitar with a small amplifier. This
course is for students ages 14 and over.
11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
MUSIC-0001-006, $235
Group Violin for Youth: Beginning
This program is designed for youth aged 5 to 17
interested in learning and practicing violin. The course
covers fundamentals of playing and technique, including
knowledge of pitch, rhythm and reading music. Students
are required to play cooperatively as a group. Bring violin
to class.
6-7:30 p.m.
MUSIC-0001-008, $299
Instant Piano for Hopelessly Busy People
Take this crash course to learn some basic chords to
get you playing along with your favorite songs. This is a
beginning course in chord piano that also works for those
who play traditional piano. The class includes a workbook
and practice CD and is designed for students ages 14
and older.
Music Masters — Advanced Students
Study with Master Musicians
Study with master musicians through Music Masters
credit courses. Contact the music coordinator at
(630) 942-2391 to explore music courses for
academic credit. Additional information and
biographies are at www.cod.edu/musicacademy.
Thursday, Jan. 8-Feb. 26
6:30-9 p.m.
PHOTO-0001-001, $185
Beyond Beginning Photography
Sharpen your camera skills as you increase your
ability to see photographically and compose better
images. In-class and out-of-class shooting projects
increase understanding of your camera. Bring a
digital or film SLR camera.
Thursday, March 5-April 16
6:30-9 p.m.
PHOTO-0001-003, $185
Introduction to Music Theory
Learn the fundamentals of music theory and application
to the instrument, including voice, piano, guitar, violin
and more. Understand note values, key signatures,
scales, intervals, chords, rhythm, and meter and music
terminology, while developing aural and keyboard skills.
Monday, March 9-30
7-8 p.m.
MUSIC-0001-009, $125
Reading Chord Charts and Diagrams
Used mostly with guitar, but applied to any music, chord
charts and chord diagrams are musical notations that
describe harmonic and rhythmic information. Learn how
to work with these graphics that tell you where to put
your fingers on the fretboard to make specific chords.
Digital Camera Operation
Learn to use all the functions and features of
your digital camera. Topics include downloading
photos, image resolution and compression, locking
focus, and built-in scene or shooting modes. Bring
batteries and your camera manual.
7-9:30 p.m.
PHOTO-0001-004, $185
Digital Camera Operation—Continued
Enhance your confidence and capability using your
digital camera. Basic computer skills are required.
7-9 p.m.
PHOTO-0001-002, $185
Wednesday, March 4-11
7-8:30 p.m.
MUSIC-0001-011, $89
Singing: Session 1
Learn to sing with other beginners in a fun and relaxed
environment. Whether you want to improve at a basic
level or you have only sung in the shower, learn the range
and key suitable for your voice, breath control, posture,
warm-ups, tone placement, clarity projecting and vibrato.
Tuesday, Jan. 13-Feb. 17
7-8:30 p.m.
MUSIC-0001-001, $175; Lifelong Learner $109
Friday, Jan. 30
6-9 p.m.
MUSIC-0001-007, $89
Register Online at myaccess.cod.edu | For more information, call (630) 942-2208 | 5
— Adult Enrichment —
Music Quest — For Beginning to
Advanced Students
If you are new to music or at an intermediate or
advanced level, you can pursue lessons in the Music
Quest program. Music Quest lessons run for 30
minutes and are offered in a variety of disciplines of
music, reflecting styles ranging from classical to jazz
and blues to contemporary. The program features
one-on-one lessons for youth through adult. Lessons
are taught in studios on campus in the McAninch
Arts Center (MAC). Contact Continuing Education at
(630) 942-2208 or [email protected] or visit www.cod.edu/
musicacademy.
Beginning Photography
Bring your camera and explore basic topics such
as camera function, lighting, composition, lenses,
filters and specialized photography. Assignments
include shooting digitally or with film.
Singing: Session 2
Continue to develop your singing abilities in Session 2.
Further develop the range and key suitable for your voice,
breath control, posture, warm-ups, tone placement, clarity
projecting and vibrato.
Tuesday, Feb. 24-March 31
7-8:30 p.m.
MUSIC-0001-002, $175, Lifelong Learner $109
Songwriting
If you haven’t written any or many songs, this course
shows you a process for writing songs to express your
ideas and emotions. Learn the beginning skills and
techniques used in writing song lyrics. Examine song
form and meter, rhyme schemes, conversational writing
and sharing artistic creations with others.
6-7 p.m.
MUSIC-0001-010, $125
You Can Ukulele: Learn to Play the Ukulele
Enjoy the ease of learning and playing the ukulele.
This versatile instrument can be used for all kinds of
music, from classical to pop. Students learn about the
ukulele and how to play it, starting with basic chords
and common songs, moving up to basic pop tunes. You
don’t need to have previous musical instrument training.
Please ensure you have short fingernails before class. The
course fee includes a ukulele, pitch pipe and song book.
Saturday, Feb. 28
9 a.m.-noon
MUSIC-0001-004, $120
COMPUTERS
3D Printing and Scanning (Mac)
Explore the potential of this new, exciting medium! Learn
about the various processes and tools for 3D Printing:
Additive manufacturing, the filaments and materials
used, and the use of 3D model data to create 3D printed
prototypes of your own. Topics include acquiring raw scan
data, cleanup, enhancement and integration with popular
professional 3D software packages. This course is a part
of the Continuing Education professional certificates in 3D
Modeling and 3D Printing.
1-4:30 p.m.
COMPT-0006-020, $249
6-9:30 p.m.
COMPT-0006-016, $249
3D Modeling and Rendering (Mac)
Explore the world of 3D modeling in this introductory
course to Autodesk Maya. Autodesk is currently an
industry leader in the film, entertainment, games and
commercial markets, as well as medical, architectural,
engineering and product visualization. Students are
introduced to the interface and workflow, and throughout
the duration of the course, students create assignments
that will allow deeper exploration into Maya’s modeling
toolsets. This course is meant to build a foundation for
working within a 3D modeling application and expose the
student to approaches and skill sets that are relevant to
more advanced modeling courses.
Tuesday and Thursday, April 14-June 4
6-9:30 p.m.
COMPT-0006-017, $529
Saturday, March 7-May 16
8 a.m.-1 p.m.
COMPT-0006-022, $529
Adobe Illustrator CS6
Discover how to use Adobe Illustrator to draw electronic
illustrations. Learn to trace and manipulate electronic
artwork and create original art within the program.
Previous PC experience and a textbook are required.
Friday, Jan. 16-March 6
6:30-9 p.m.
COMPT-0003-007, $295
Access Basics 2013
Learn the basic features of Access 2013, Microsoft’s
database application. Discover how to organize, track,
manage, update and share your data in powerful ways. A
textbook is required.
Adobe Illustrator CS6 (Mac)
Discover how to use Adobe Illustrator to draw electronic
illustrations. Learn to trace and manipulate electronic
artwork and create original art within the program.
Previous computer experience and a textbook are
required.
Tuesday, Jan. 13-27
6:30-9:30 p.m.
COMPT-0003-001, $165
6:30-9 p.m.
COMPT-0002-009, $295
Access Intermediate 2013
Enhance your database skills in Access 2013. Learn how
the revised user interface makes it easier to design forms
and reports. Basic Access experience and textbook are
required.
Adobe InDesign
Learn Adobe InDesign, a professional-level page layout
program for designing commercial business, personal or
educational page layouts with sophisticated graphics and
typography. Previous PC experience and a textbook are
required.
Tuesday, Feb. 3-17
6:30-9:30 p.m.
COMPT-0003-002, $165
6:30-9 p.m.
COMPT-0003-003, $295
Adobe After Effects (Mac)
This course introduces you to the basics of creating
motion graphics in Adobe After Effects CS6. Through
demonstrations and weekly assignments, gain a better
understanding of the tools and workflow to create
beautiful and realistic composites. If you want to become
a motion graphics artist, this course helps you get started.
Adobe InDesign CS6 (Mac)
Learn Adobe InDesign, a professional page layout
program for designing commercial business, personal or
educational page layouts with sophisticated graphics and
typography. Previous computer experience and a textbook
are required.
6:30-9 p.m.
COMPT-0002-014, $295
6:30-9 p.m.
COMPT-0002-011, $295
Adobe Dreamweaver Introduction
Discover the many features of Dreamweaver CS6, a
professional web editor for creating and managing
websites. Easily develop cross-platform and crossbrowser pages. Previous HTML or similar experience
preferred. A textbook is required.
Adobe Photoshop I
Discover the capabilities of Adobe Photoshop (CS6),
an image-editing software package. Modify scanned
photographs, create artwork, improve graphic designs
and produce collages of multiple images. Previous PC
experience and a textbook are required.
6:30-9 p.m.
COMPT-0003-008, $295
6:30-9 p.m.
COMPT-0003-004, $295
Adobe Flash—Beginning
Learn the basics of Flash CS6, including drawing
tools, symbols, text, timelines, layers (frame-by-frame
animation) and tweens (motion and shape). Discover
sound, video and basic action scripting. Previous MS
Windows experience and a textbook are required.
Adobe Photoshop II
Go further with the latest update techniques in Adobe
Photoshop (CS6). Learn what’s new in the current version,
as well as additional techniques in photo manipulation
and custom bitmap and vector drawing. Enhance digital
photos with Camera Raw. Work with 3D images and
perspective tools. Prerequisite: Beginning to intermediate
Photoshop skills, intermediate computer skills, knowledge
of file management and a textbook are required.
Thursday, Jan. 15-March 5
6:30-9 p.m.
COMPT-0003-005, $295
6:30-9:30 p.m.
COMPT-0003-009, $295
of characters. Learn to cultivate character profiles
and backstories to enhance your stories.
1-3 p.m.
HUMNT-0002-027, $129
Recipe for a Family Legacy: Writing Your
Family’s Memoir Cookbook
Your family recipes and recounts of memorable meals
make great writing! Learn techniques to interview
family members to attain colorful anecdotes and to
help remember your own stories. Use your writing,
recipes, photos to create a gift book featuring your
family’s own recipes and stories. In the last class, we
will put it all together in a Shutterfly application, so
the finished product will be something you can order
from home and treasure forever.
WRITING
Finding Your Writer’s Voice
What is voice? How do you develop yours? Author
Carmela Martino helps you explore these questions
in this new writing workshop. Through reading
assignments, writing exercises, class discussions
and instructor feedback, you’ll learn the power of
voice and how to sharpen yours so that it draws
readers in and keeps them turning the pages.
Required text: Finding Your Writer’s Voice: A Guide
to Creative Fiction by Thaisa Frank and Dorothy Wall.
Please bring text to first day of class.
7-9 p.m.
HUMNT-0002-001, $169
Great Beginnings Hook Readers
There’s a great deal riding on the opening
paragraphs of any piece of writing, whether it’s a
picture book, novel, short story or nonfiction work.
Author Carmela Martino explains the concept of
the “implicit promise” and why it’s so important
to hooking readers. Using examples from fiction
and non-fiction, and from picture books to adult
novels, she’ll also discuss the four key elements
of intriguing openings. Students may bring the first
page (up to 200 words) of a manuscript with the title
and genre printed at the top. If time permits, a few
randomly-chosen first pages will be critiqued at the
end of the session.
Saturday, Jan. 24
9-11 a.m.
HUMNT-0002-003, $56
Introduction to Grant Writing
In this introduction to the basics elements of grantwriting, learn about the field and how you can prepare
yourself to enter it. We will also probe and practice the
basic steps of writing a successful grant proposal.
Saturday, March 7-14
9 a.m.-noon
HUMNT-0002-013, $79
Let the Ink Flow:
Stream of Consciousness Writing
Be inspired by masterpieces of Impressionism to write
‘en plein air.’ Like those master painters, you will be free
to express your impressions as you experience them,
transcending the binding rules of grammar, logic and
order. You may be amazed by the writing that flows from
your pen!
4-6 p.m.
HUMNT-0001-024, $129
Love Notes: How to Express L’Amour in
Short Form
Although it is called a “many splendored thing,” love
can be expressed by as little as three words — or
by one single gesture. Explore expressions of love in
many condensed formats, including poems, songs and
images. A writing workshop, inspired by elements of the
presentation follows each discussion.
1-3 p.m.
HUMNT-0001-026, $109
Pinteresting Characters
Developing multi-dimensional characters is a key element
of any successful writing, as is imagination. Prepare
to put your creativity into overdrive as we incorporate
Pinterest and an improved environment to develop a cast
Writing for Children and Teens
In this hands-on workshop, author Carmela Martino
presents the building blocks of writing for children
and teens in a variety of formats, including picture
books, short stories and novels. Learn how to create
characters, plots and settings that engage young
readers. Practice selecting the point of view and voice
that best fits both your story and audience. Receive
feedback on your work-in-progress in a nurturing,
supportive environment.
Tuesday, April 7-May 12
7-9 p.m.
HUMNT-0002-002, $169
Writing with Details: Bringing Your
Characters to Life
Appropriate use of details is key to helping readers
understand and empathize with your characters. In this
workshop with author Carmela Martino, learn how to
incorporate sensory details to create memorable and
relatable characters. See how point-of-view affects the
use of details, and practice techniques for selecting
and adding details to your writing.
Saturday, March 21
9 a.m.-3 p.m.
HUMNT-0002-007, $89
Writing for Income in the Digital Age
The chances of having a financially viable writing
career are best for “hybrid” authors, who are able to
produce for digital media. Gain insight how to write for
blogs, web sites, social media and online publications.
Develop tools to keep improving on your own and
handle new communication channels as they emerge.
Saturday, Feb. 7-14
10 a.m.-noon
HUMNT-0002-004, $69
Tuesday, April 7-28
1-3 p.m.
HUMNT-0001-025, $109
Adobe Photoshop for Digital Production
This course introduces many aspects of Photoshop CS6
that artists may not be utilizing fully to achieve great
results in their work. This may be an introduction to some
students to Photoshop’s digital imaging toolset, but this
course explores daily projects that allow the student to
push beyond the basics to get a polished look from their
commercial and media work. Look at 3D tools within
Photoshop and how this software can create textures for
3D models and unique matte paintings for film project.
6-9 p.m.
COMPT-0006-014, $249
Adobe Photoshop Elements (Mac)
Learn to do more with your photos. Discover the perfect
combination of power and simplicity using Photoshop
Elements II, a powerful yet easy-to-use image-editing
software for print, email and the Web. Previous PC
6:30-9 p.m.
COMPT-0002-010, $295
Blogging
What are blogs and why are they relevant? Find out about
the different blogging communities and resources, their
strengths and weaknesses, and learn what is required to
start your own blog.
Tuesday, April 28
6-9 p.m.
COMPT-0006-012, $55
Career Search Websites
Learn how to optimize your LinkedIn profile, target key
connections, raise your visibility and map out a success
strategy. This class is for job seekers and anyone who
wants to develop an always-on, career-enhancing
network. Basic computer experience is required.
Monday, Jan. 26-Feb. 2
6-9 p.m.
COMPT-0006-007, $84
Crowdfunding
Do you have a great idea, but not enough money to
launch? Crowdfunding may be the answer for you. Learn
about crowdfunding platforms, including Kickstarter and
Indiegogo, as well as ways to present your idea through
the use of multimedia.
Excel Intermediate 2013
Work with large spreadsheets, three-dimensional
formulas, advanced formatting, lists, charting and
auditing features. Learn to create spreadsheets faster
and share important information with others. Basic Excel
Wednesday, Jan. 21-28
6-9 p.m.
COMPT-0006-021, $84
Saturday, Feb. 7-21
9 a.m.-noon
COMPT-0003-018, $165
Digital Painting
This course introduces students to the basics of digital
painting. Concept art and a variety of approaches and
topics are discussed. The use of tablets is a part of this
course, as well as an opportunity to use Cintiq tablets, an
industry standard in the film and gaming industries.
Friday, Jan. 9-30
1-5 p.m.
COMPT-0006-015, $249
Excel Basic 2013
Learn the basics of creating an electronic spreadsheet
using Excel 2013, Microsoft’s electronic spreadsheet
application. Previous PC experience and a textbook are
required.
Saturday, Jan. 17-31
9 a.m.-noon
COMPT-0003-017, $165
Saturday, Jan. 31
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
COMPT-0003-021, $165
Tuesday, Feb. 3-17
6-9 p.m.
COMPT-0003-024, $165
Wednesday, April 8-22
6-9 p.m.
COMPT-0003-022, $165
6-9 p.m.
COMPT-0003-025, $165
Wednesday, April 29-May 13
6-9 p.m.
COMPT-0003-023, $165
Excel Advanced 2013
Work on advanced spreadsheet concepts in MS Excel
2013, including range names, advanced functions, lists,
importing and exporting data, analytical options and
macros. Intermediate level MS Excel 2013 or equivalent
Saturday, Feb. 28-March 14
9 a.m.-noon
COMPT-0003-019, $165
Tuesday March 17-April 7
6-9 p.m.
COMPT-0003-026, $165
Excel 2013 Complete
From the basics to advanced features, learn all about MS
Excel 2013. Learn to build, edit and format worksheets
and charts, create formulas, automate worksheet
tasks, use lists and analyze list data. Develop advanced
functions, pivot tables and macros. Previous Windows
Thursday, March 12-May 14
6-9 p.m.
COMPT-0003-033, $415
Get your GED at COD!
®
Take the first step toward your educational goals and improve your earning
potential by working toward your GED®. There is no cost to you and you may
qualify for the $500 Jump Start Scholarship, which provides tuition assistance
to help you begin your studies at College of DuPage.
Start today! For placement and registration information, call (630) 942-3697
or visit www.cod.edu/Academic/ABE_GED.
Friday, March 13-May 15
6-9 p.m.
COMPT-0003-034, $415
Excel Advanced Formulas
Learn how to use advanced Excel formulas and
functions to perform complex calculations, including
absolute references, VLOOKUP, HLOOKUP and other
useful functions. Intermediate level Excel or equivalent
experience is required.
6:30-9:30 p.m.
COMPT-0003-042, $169
Internet Basics
Discover what you have been missing and the wealth of
information available on the Internet. Learn how to get
online, understand basic terminology, use the toolbar and
search effectively.
Excel Macros
Learn how to automate tasks within Excel worksheets
through the use of macros. Macros can be used to
record and execute a series of commands that can be
run to perform specific tasks. Intermediate level Excel or
equivalent experience is required.
Saturday, Jan. 24
9 a.m.-noon
COMPT-0003-035, $55
Excel Pivot Tables
Learn how pivot tables are used to quickly summarize
and analyze large amounts of data organized in rows
or columns. Pivot table proficiency gives you an edge in
the job market. Intermediate level Excel or equivalent
Monday, Jan. 12
6-9 p.m.
COMPT-0003-027, $55
Monday, Feb. 9
6-9 p.m.
COMPT-0006-018, $55
Keyboarding
In this course, you can learn to type, improve your
skills, break bad habits and gain proper touch-typing
techniques. A textbook will be provided for the duration
of class.
Sunday, Jan. 11-25
9 a.m.-noon
COMPT-0006-008, $115
Monday, April 6-20
6-9 p.m.
COMPT-0006-002, $115
Mac Basics
New Mac user? Learn the basics of using a Mac,
including navigation, setting up email and common
functions.
Saturday, March 14
9 a.m.-noon
COMPT-0003-032, $55
Facebook
Learn how to interact, set guidelines, make connections
and adjust privacy settings on Facebook. Manage family
public relations and design an action and monitoring plan
using Facebook, as well as other popular social networks.
Monday, March 23
6:30-9:30 p.m.
COMPT-0006-005, $55
HTML Introduction and Web Page Design
Learn the basics of HTML to create your own web pages.
Discover how to format text, create hypertext links and
incorporate graphics into your pages. Previous Internet
Wednesday, Jan. 14-Feb. 4
6:30-9 p.m.
COMPT-0002-012, $155
Office 2013
Explore the features of this fully integrated software
package using Word, Excel, Access and PowerPoint.
This class is designed for those who already have
some computer experience, including Windows and file
management, and want to learn Office 2013 for personal
or work use. A textbook is required.
6:30-9 p.m.
COMPT-0003-036, $249
6:30-9 p.m.
COMPT-0003-038, $249
Microsoft Project 2013
Learn how to work with tasks, schedule tasks, manage
resources, work with views and tables, filter, group, sort
and finalize the task plan.
Outlook 2013
Outlook has many useful functions beyond email. Learn
how to customize these features related to calendars,
appointments, tracking activities and sharing information
with individuals or groups.
6-9 p.m.
COMPT-0003-006, $199
Tuesday, May 12-19
6-9 p.m.
COMPT-0003-012, $84
Office 2011 for the Mac
Explore the features of this fully integrated software
package using Word, Excel, Access and PowerPoint.
This class is designed for those who already have
some computer experience, including Windows and file
management, and want to learn Office 2011 for personal
or work use. A textbook is required.
PowerPoint 2013
Learn how to make attention-getting presentations with
MS PowerPoint 2013. Produce, share, save and even
reuse professional-quality slides. A textbook is required.
6-9 p.m.
COMPT-0003-044, $249
Monday, March 9-23
6-8:30 p.m.
COMPT-0003-040, $139
Saturday, March 28
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
COMPT-0003-028, $139
Monday, April 27
6-9 p.m.
COMPT-0003-045, $55
Wednesday, Feb. 4-25
6:30-9:30 p.m.
COMPT-0003-041, $169
HTML Advanced
Learn how to build websites that maximize the benefits
of HTML techniques. This class demonstrates the HTML
tools needed to make your website interactive, accessible
and easier to manage. Previous experience with HTML
and a textbook are required.
QuickBooks I
Learn the basics of QuickBooks 2014. Practice working
with customer and vendor transactions. Develop a
banking system, set up budgets and create a new
company entering account opening balances. A textbook
is required. Instructor: L. Overstreet
Tuesday, March 10-April 7
6-9 p.m.
COMPT-0006-003, $185
QuickBooks II
Expand your knowledge of QuickBooks 2014. Learn to
work with physical inventory. Use QuickBooks for payroll
and work with balance sheet accounts. Create estimates
and use classes, job costing and time tracking. A textbook
is required. Instructor: L. Overstreet
6-9 p.m.
COMPT-0006-004, $215
Social Media Capstone
The capstone course integrates all of the previous social
media certificate courses into a cohesive engagement
marketing plan. Students demonstrate understanding
of the program elements by presenting a social media
project they plan to create, implement and manage. The
course equips students with the knowledge and skills to
create and deploy future social media campaigns. Much
of the course is conducted online.
Thursday, April 16-May 14
6:30-9:30 p.m.
COMPT-0006-010, $339
Social Media—Introduction
Learn about current social media venues well beyond
Twitter and Facebook. Discover which tools work best
to market yourself or your company. Topics include
working with popular social media sites, creating a blog,
Search Engine Optimization (SEO) and branding your
organization. This is the first course in a series leading to
our Social Media Professional CE Certificate.
6:30-9:30 p.m.
COMPT-0006-009, $339
images for online use, measure results using analytics
and report the results of your online campaign.
including Word, Excel and PowerPoint. Previous PC
Thursday, Feb. 26-April 9
6:30-9:30 p.m.
COMPT-0006-011, $429
Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 10-11
8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
COMPT-0003-013, $209
Travel Websites
Learn about the best websites for travelers, including
how to look up flight and hotel information, currency
conversion rates, and websites that help travelers choose
vacation destinations.
Monday, Feb. 16
6:30-9:30 p.m.
COMPT-0006-019, $55
Windows 7
Learn to navigate within your computer and manage
your files. This class covers various features of Microsoft
Windows 7, including how to save, print and store your
files and folders. It also includes accessing CD-ROMs
and flash drives, working with programs, restoring your
system and how to enable security settings for Internet
browsing.
Wednesday, Jan. 21-28
6:30-9:30 p.m.
COMPT-0001-001, $89
6:30-9 p.m.
COMPT-0003-020, $209
Monday, April 6-May 11
6-8:30 p.m.
COMPT-0003-014, $209
Workplace Computer Skills (Mac)
Designed for individuals who need to refresh and update
their computer skills before seeking employment, this
course covers essential Microsoft Office programs
including Word, Excel and PowerPoint. Previous Mac
9 a.m.-noon
COMPT-0003-046, $209
FINANCE AND INVESTMENT
Word Basic 2013
Learn to use the features of Word 2013. This class
includes the basics of creating, editing and formatting
documents, formatting text and paragraphs, and creating
and formatting tables. Previous PC experience and a
textbook are required.
Complete Guide to Investing
Learn about stocks, bonds, open and closed end mutual
funds, ETFs, ETNs, MLPs, U.S. Royalty Trusts, options,
commodities, annuities, real estate, REITs and asset
allocation. You will learn how to find, evaluate and
determine whether each category is right for you. This
hands-on, practical and comprehensive course gives you
all the tools necessary to help guide your financial future.
6-9 p.m.
COMPT-0003-043, $165
7-9:30 p.m.
PROED-0024-002, $149
Workplace Computer Skills
Designed for individuals who need to refresh and update
their computer skills before seeking employment, this
course covers essential Microsoft Office programs
Financial Planning for Life-Changing Events
Managing finances during life-changing events can
be overwhelming. Expert financial guidance during a
transition event can provide the information, resources
Social Media—
Protecting Your Online Reputation
Discover how to maintain a positive online reputation,
whether you are promoting yourself or an organization.
Learn how to work with negative posts or media
coverage, including correcting misperceptions. Learn
how to involve your audiences through crowdsourcing,
special promotions or events, and by responding quickly
to inquiries or comments.
Friday, March 20-May 1
6:30-9:30 p.m.
COMPT-0006-006, $429
Social Media—Successful Social Media
Communication
Develop your online communication strategy and
integrated plan using a variety of social media venues.
Learn how to write effectively for social media, edit
the fear of runaway inflation and the skyrocketing cost of
health care all can keep you awake at night. Learn how to
build a portfolio during challenging times.
Wednesday, Feb 18
6-8:30 p.m.
PROED-0021-301, $49
Social Security and Baby Boomers
Learn how this very important piece of your retirement
puzzle works and how you can use advanced claiming
strategies to increase your benefits. Proper planning
helps maximize benefits for you and your family.
Monday, March 9
6-8:30 p.m.
PROED-0021-302, $49
Thursday, Feb. 19
7-9 p.m.
PROED-0021-003, $45
Thursday, Feb. 5
7-9 p.m.
PROED-0021-002, $45
Investing After 50
Plan for a Lifetime of Income
This course is designed to help you address investment
concerns after age 50, as well as explore other issues
that you need to consider as you craft a successful
retirement strategy.
Thursday, Jan. 29
7-9 p.m.
PROED-0021-001, $45
Stock Options
Use stock options to increase return, protect existing
stock investments or speculate using leverage. Learn
option terminology and a step-by-step approach to
understand how options work. Commonly used strategies
of calls, puts and spreads are covered.
7-9:30 p.m.
PROED-0022-001, $119
Restoring your Credit Rating
Late payments, job loss, foreclosure and bankruptcy—
today’s economy has had a negative impact on credit
scores. Banks and credit card companies use credit
scores to determine whether to qualify applicants for
loans or home purchases, as well as the rate of interest
charged. Learn ways to improve your credit score and
financial future.
FOOD AND BEVERAGE
All About Coffee
Calling all coffee lovers—learn about the history of
coffee, the cultivation of beans, the different roasts and
brewing techniques. Throughout the course, you’ll also
enjoy a sampling of different coffees.
Saturday, March 21
12:30-3:30 p.m.
PROED-0021-004, $49
Saturday, March 7
1-4 p.m.
LEISR-0004-003, $45
Retirement Planning Today
Learn to avoid the 10 biggest retirement planning
mistakes. Whether your objective is to build a nest egg,
protect your assets or preserve your lifestyle throughout
retirement, this course helps you plan your future with
confidence.
Bartending—Home Bar Skills
Enhance your social occasions and informal gatherings
with a variety of mixed drinks. Learn to prepare specialty
and trendy new drinks as well as classic bar favorites.
This class is for home bartending only. Participants must
be 21 years or older to enroll.
6:30-9 p.m.
PROED-0022-007, $94 per person
Thursday, April 9-16
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LEISR-0002-003, $89
6:30-9 p.m.
Basics of Barbecue
Get ready for summer barbecues! Master of the grill,
Michael McCann, explores everything from menu-planning
and recipes to the basics of smoking. Bring your summer
grilling questions and get the season started off right!
Thursday, Feb. 5-19
6:30-9 p.m.
Westmont Regional Center, Room 23
Tuesday, May 19
1-3 p.m.
HUMNT-0001-014, $31; Lifelong Learner $19
6:30-9 p.m.
Naperville Regional Center, Room 16
Retirement Strategies for Challenging Times
Low interest rates, stock market volatility, stagnant or
falling real estate prices, the potential for higher taxes,
Breadmaking and Soup
In this fun and informative four-hour class, you’ll learn the
basic skills required to make great bread from scratch.
Learn how to properly knead dough, as well as essential
techniques such as proofing, shaping and baking. Prepare
with Chef Pina a delicious soup (using vegetables of the
season) for lunch while waiting for the dough to rise. Take
home a loaf of Pina’s country white bread that you make
in class.
Saturday, Feb. 21
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
LEISR-0004-012, $110
My Chef’s Station in Roselle
Chips, Dips and Salsa
Create a variety of salsa and guacamole recipes to enjoy
all season. Bring containers to take your salsa home.
Saturday, Feb. 21
1-4 p.m.
LEISR-0004-002, $45
Delicious Dehydrated Foods
Learn how to use a dehydrator to create healthy treats
right at home, from crunchy kale chips and beef jerky to
fruit roll ups and homemade croutons. Learn to select
the best ingredients, follow a wide range of dehydration
recipes, the timing to produce specific foods, and how to
dry fresh produce to use later for muffins, breads, soups
and stews.
Tuesday, March 24
6-9 p.m.
LEISR-0004-006, $45
Desserts
Make desserts aplenty—chocolate quinoa cupcakes with
fresh whipped cream, key lime pie, poached pears with
pecan crusted goat cheese and more!
Wednesday, April 22
7-9 p.m.
LEISR-0004-016, $70
Kitchen Confidence
Hone basic cooking skills and prepare simple recipes
from soup to dessert that are easy yet elegant, tasty yet
nutritious. Practice basic cooking methods of broiling,
sautéing, stir-frying and steaming; chopping, cutting,
mixing and folding; and using seasonings.
Sunday, Feb. 1-March 8
1-4 p.m.
LEISR-0004-007, $259
Olive Oils
Learn about the usage and health benefits received by
using olive oils in your cooking. Activities include the history
and properties of olive oils, as well as tastings and recipes.
Thursday, April 16
6-9 p.m.
LEISR-0004-001, $65
Pizza
If you love eating pizza, now you can have it whenever
you want! Join us in this three-hour hands-on class. Learn
how to make authentic pizza dough and sauce. Bring your
appetite and make this your Friday night pizza night.
Friday, Feb. 6
7-10 p.m.
LEISR-0004-011, $65
and tools to boost confidence and empower you
when you need it most. Start thinking financially, not
emotionally. Learn simple steps to protect your money
and your assets during marriage, birth of a child, divorce,
retirement, the death of a spouse and succession
planning. Instructor: Certified Divorce Financial Analyst
(CDFA) Claire Gambla Witik. (CDFA is a certification
earned by only one percent of all financial planners.)
Seafood
Chef Pina will be off to the market in the morning
selecting the freshest fish and seafood available. Come
learn how to choose fresh seafood and how to cook it!
Enjoy a tasty fish dinner anytime you like.
Thursday, April 16
7-9 p.m.
LEISR-0004-015, $85
Sharpen Your Knife Skills
What’s the best way to cut an onion? How about a
tomato? Sharpen your knife skills to speed up preparation
time and increase cooking confidence. Techniques
include tips to properly pare, chop, slice, dice and trim.
Review types and qualities of knives. Enrollment is limited
to eight students.
1-4 p.m.
LEISR-0004-005, $179
Spanish Tapas
Tapas are small Spanish savory dishes. Chef Pina will
share her recipes for empanadas, spicy pork skewers,
salt-and-pepper shrimp and more! Come cook, eat and
enjoy an evening of great fun in the kitchen.
Wednesday, April 8
7-9 p.m.
LEISR-0004-014, $70
Stew
It’s cold out, so how about a nice big pot of Stew? Join
Chef Pina and learn to make a fabulous stew your family
and friends are sure to love. We have something for
everyone in this class. Start with a hearty vegan lentil and
quinoa stew, and move on to a paleo butternut squash
and beef chili stew, Hungarian goulash and more!
Wednesday, Jan. 28
7-10 p.m.
LEISR-0004-010, $70
Vegetarian
Join Chef Pina as she shares her vegetarian recipes from
around the world, from appetizers and salads to entrées
and desserts.
Wednesday, March 11
7-9 p.m.
LEISR-0004-013, $60
HOBBY AND RECREATION
Auto Body Repair
Learn techniques of auto body repair to fix damaged or
rusted vehicles. Students furnish hand tools and supplies
for their own use while working on vehicles. Bring pliers,
screwdrivers and a set of ratchets to class.
5:30-9:30 p.m.
AUTO-0001-001, $379
Addison Regional Center
Basic Home Repair
Perform simple repairs and routine home maintenance
without a plumber, carpenter or electrician. Replace
faucets and washers, install a toilet or repair toilet leaks,
install a bathroom sink and caulk. Learn how to work
with drywall repairs including plaster, taping and sanding.
Find out how to replace light switches, add electrical
boxes and add a breaker to the fuse box. Some hands-on
activities are included. Instructor: E. Hartke
9 a.m.-noon
LEISR-0032-002, $249
Character/Maquette Sculpting
Artists looking to expand their ability and exploration in
character development for games and entertainment
will enjoy this course. Create a clay maquette (model
or prototype) in class based on your concept art and
character sheets/designs. No prior experience is required.
6-9 p.m.
LEISR-0067-017, $295
Flower Arrangement
Most people buy grocery store flowers and are unsure of
how to arrange them. Learn to create an attractive focal
point with inexpensive bouquets. Bring scissors; all other
supplies are included.
Saturday, March 7
9 a.m.-noon
LEISR-0032-001, $75
Modern, Global Cuisine
...Contemporary Flair
restaurant
Delight in the details.
Lunch | Dinner | Brunch
Wednesday thru Sunday
425 Fawell Blvd., Glen Ellyn, IL 60137
630.942.6881 | waterleafrestaurant.com
CRAFT BEER INDUSTRY Just in time for Illinois’ Craft Beer Week!
Saturday, March 21
1-5 p.m.
LEISR-0004-500, $89
Breweries of the Western ’Burbs
The Western suburbs host both established and
emerging craft breweries, quenching the thirst of beer
lovers throughout the region. Attend this session to
learn more about the history of craft beer in the ‘burbs,
the current environment of local microbrewers, local
large-scale production brewers and distributors. Beer
sampling takes place during the course. You must be at
least 21 years of age to attend.
Saturday, April 25
1-5 p.m.
LEISR-0004-502, $89
Get it Sold!
Staging a home results in fewer days on the market and a
higher selling price. Be one step ahead of the competition
and learn how to stage your home before you call a
realtor.
Saturday, Feb. 7
9-11 a.m.
LEISR-0032-006, $59
Navigating Beer Flights
Impress your friends by learning to navigate your
way around a craft beer flight. This course introduces
various styles of beer. Learn about popular ales and
lagers, as well as hybrid-style beers. Beer sampling
takes place during the course. You must be at least 21
years of age to attend.
Saturday, April 18
1-5 p.m.
LEISR-0004-501, $89
Taking it From Seeds to Suds: Beer Making
Make a small batch of beer and cover every step of
the process from start to finish. The course includes
information about various recipes, ingredients,
brewing, bottling and the sterilization process. Each
student taked home two six-packs of beer—you will
need to provide 12 clean, non-screw type beer bottles.
Beer sampling takes place during the course. You must
be at least 21 years of age to attend.
Tuesday and Thursday, April 7-16
6-7:30 p.m.
LEISR-0004-503, $220
Location TBA
use of equipment and software, the evidence review
process—including potential pitfalls—and different
types of spirit entities. Real cases are presented,
analyzed and discussed. This course is taught by Mary
Marshall, founder and director of The Paranormal MD
Investigations.
7-9 p.m.
LEISR-0067-013, $159
Ghosts and Spirit Entities
Develop a broad knowledge of how spirits are understood
globally and the social roles they play. Gain a new
perspective as you learn what Western societies consider
ghosts, spirits and the paranormal, and about the
different types of haunting and phenomenon. Examine
types of entities and their behavior, capabilities and
interactions. Psychological, physical and spiritual aspects
are explored, and real paranormal investigation cases
are discussed. Mary Marshall is the founder and director
of The Paranormal MD Investigations and host of The
Paranormal MD Radio Show.
Tuesday, April 7-21
7-9 p.m.
LEISR-0067-015, $109
Redesign/Staging Career
Interior design and home staging are the latest avenues
in the decorating market for motivated entrepreneurs.
Learn from a professional about redesign and home
staging and what to consider if you are interested in the
field. Examples of redesign and home staging photos are
shown.
Saturday, Jan. 17
9-11 a.m.
LEISR-0032-003, $59
Saturday, May 9
9-11 a.m.
LEISR-0032-0008, $59
Paranormal Investigation
Learn scientific, psychological, technical and spiritual
aspects of paranormal investigation and research, and
develop the ability to practically apply this knowledge.
Explore how to hypothesize and examine and critically
analyze data. You will be introduced to a multidisciplinary
approach necessary for the investigation process that
includes examination of the sciences involved, the
Saturday, May 23
9-11 a.m.
LEISR-0032-009, $59
Room Color
We like to look at it, we love to wear it, but are we brave
enough to use it in our homes? Learn some fundamentals
of color, how to choose and use it with skill. Discover
which colors are in, how color makes you feel, and how
color can be introduced in your home décor.
Saturday, Feb. 21
9-11 a.m.
LEISR-0032-007, $59
Sensational Rooms
Are you so overwhelmed when making decorating
decisions that you don’t? The thought of hiring an interior
designer may be intimidating or financially out of the
question. You think you have too little to work with to
make the room come together or too much to work with
to even know where to start. Learn proven techniques
to help you revitalize and refresh your rooms for a whole
new look without making any purchases! Saturday, April 18
9-11 a.m.
LEISR-0032-004, $59
Sewing Basics I
Eliminate the belief that you can’t sew or use a sewing
machine. Learn the basics of using a pattern, reading
a guide sheet, sewing seams and seam finishes, and
complete your first sewing project. Sewing machines are
provided for in-class use. A supply list will be mailed prior
to class.
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LEISR-0045-004, $199
Introduction to the Craft Beer Industry
This class is for the craft beer fan ready to take their
interest in craft beer to the next level. Learn more
about this booming industry in our new introductory
seminar. Discussions include the history of the craft
beer industry, overview of professions within the field,
terminology, current trends and much more. Beer
sampling takes place during the course. You must be at
least 21 years of age to attend.
NEW SERIES
!
Ballroom Dancing
Just like the TV show “Dancing with the Stars,” learn
classic dance moves to help you impress while having fun.
Gain professional dance instruction with steps including
the fox trot, waltz, tango and much more! Couples are
encouraged to join—class fee is charged per individual.
Friday, March 13-April 7
6-6:50 p.m.
LEISR-0010-011, $149 per person; Lifelong Learner $107
Sewing Basics II
Build on basic skills and acquire advanced sewing
techniques. Focus on simple pattern adjustments,
different types of fabrics, zipper insertion and other
details that may include collars, sleeves and waistbands.
Construct a garment with sewing machines that are
available for in-class use. A supply list will be mailed prior
to class.
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LEISR-0045-002, $199
Woodworking
Learn to create projects such as small cabinets, pieces of
furniture or other wood items. Discover how to select the
appropriate wood, use woodworking tools safely and read
patterns. Construction and finishing techniques are also
included. Instructor: S. Bair
Wednesday, Jan. 7-April 22
6-8:50 p.m.
WOODW-0001-001, $349
Glenbard East High School
Please see our Lifelong Learning
offerings for more Adult Enrichment
courses.
HEALTH AND WELLNESS
Addicted to Sugar?
Simple Steps to Kick the Habit
Is your craving for sweets actually a sugar addiction?
What does recent research reveal about sugar and its
effects on the human body? Join Whole Living Consultant
Diane Randall for an informative and insightful learning
experience. She helps you explore a holistic approach to
understanding cravings and making lifestyle choices that
will take your eating experience to a new level.
Saturday, Feb. 28
9:30-11 a.m.
LEISR-0067-412, $59
Alternative Care Bundle
Learn about alternative medicines, including herbal
remedies and supplements. This course explains how
alternative therapies increase safety and efficacy.
Discover why more individuals are choosing alternatives
to Western medicine.
Thursday, March 12
6-8 p.m.
FITN-0001-004, $45
CPR: AHA Heartsaver CPR/AED
Train in adult, infant and child CPR techniques, choking
emergencies and the use of an automated external
defibrillator (AED). This course is intended for the general
public. Successful completion of a skills test is required
for a course completion card. A textbook is required.
Instructor: W. Vidmar
Monday, Feb. 23
5:30-9 p.m.
HLTHS-0003-005, $59
Monday, March 30
5:30-9 p.m.
HLTHS-0003-006, $59
Dancercise with Zumba
Dance your way to becoming fit with exciting and unique
Latin moves and rhythms! Zumba is a fitness/ Latin
dance program designed to strengthen the heart and
lungs, trim and tone the entire body, increase flexibility,
improve coordination and develop body awareness.
Zumba combines high energy and motivating Latin music
with unique dance moves that allow participants to get fit
while having fun!
7-7:50 p.m.
FITN-0001-006, $79
7-7:50 p.m.
FITN-0001-007, $79
Diabetes and Diet
Diabetes has become a national epidemic. Are you
interested in reducing your chances of diabetes or
maximizing your diabetes control? This course reviews
pre-diabetes and diabetes including risk factors,
diagnosis, methods of treatment and proper nutrition.
Learn ways to make your meals more nutritious to help
reduce your chances of developing diabetes.
Wednesday, Feb. 11
7-10 p.m.
FITN-0001-003, $45
Berg Instructional Center (BIC), 1529
Energy Medicine
Energy medicine is a domain of complementary and
alternative medicine that is based on the interactions of
the human energy field with our energy fields. This is a
basic course that describes how changing these energy
fields may affect human health and support healing.
Saturday, March 21
9 a.m.-noon
LEISR-0067-201, $59
Finding Fulfillment at Midlife
Are you craving more passion in your career and life?
Do you want to make the second half of your life more
meaningful and fulfilling? For the answers to these
questions, join Whole Living Consultant Diane Randall
for some helpful tips on how to turn your passion into a
successful second career, starting with setting achievable
goals. Discover how living and working your passion can
create empowerment in every aspect of your life.
Saturday, Jan. 24
10 a.m.-noon
LEISR-0067-411, $59
Finding Your Motivation
What motivates you? What are you inspired to do? Join
Whole Living Consultant Diane Randall for this insightful
and informative class. She will help you explore the nittygritty of what you can do to create real change in your
life—starting the moment you leave the classroom. Learn
the true meaning of action, what shifts you want to make
and easy steps you can put into play, pronto.
Saturday, Feb. 21
9 a.m.-noon
LEISR-0067-413, $59
Line Dancing
Join other dancers and learn some fun line dances or just
come for the great exercise! You never need a partner, but
you can bring all your friends and have a lot of fun. Learn
the dance that is choreographed with sequences of steps
that are repeated in rows and lines.
7-7:50 p.m.
LEISR-0010-010, $149
Love Your Body, Love Your Life
There’s no need to spend hours reading diet books or
hitting the gym to feel great. With this love your body,
love your life approach, you will discover that the road
to health is as easy as finding what you love. You can
release weight and fuel your body by doing what you truly
enjoy, while exploring safe and satisfying ways to drop
the pounds.
Saturday, March 14
9:30-11 a.m.
LEISR-0067-410, $59
New Year’s Weight Loss Resolution
It is easy to break a New Year’s fitness resolution if your
routine of bad habits is too routine. Join us for this 12week course to jump start your weight loss in a variety
of fun weekly workouts. Learn different ways to shed the
pounds and go at your own pace.
7-9 p.m.
LEISR-0067-080, $89
Adult ESL Program
Free English as a Second Language (ESL) classes
develop your reading, writing, listening and speaking
skills necessary for work, education and everyday
communication. Find a course near you at one of
our 30 locations.
Students may qualify for the $500 Jump Start
Scholarship after program completion.
Citizenship Program
Free citizenship classes prepare adults for the United
States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)
interview and test.
Classes fill quickly! Call NOW to schedule.
To make a registration and exam appointment,
call (630) 942-3697 on Monday-Thursday between
8 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
College of DuPage Campus
425 Fawell Blvd., Glen Ellyn
9 a.m.
Dec. 13, 15, 16 and 19
Jan. 5, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17 and 20
6 p.m.
Dec. 15 and 16
Jan. 5, 8, 12 and 13
5 p.m.
Jan. 14, 15 and 20
Dec. 17—10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Carol Stream Regional Center
Jan. 6—10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Naperville Regional Center
Dec. 18—10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Westmont Regional Center
Jan 7.—10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Placement testing takes approximately three hours.
For Americans with Disabilities Act accommodations, call
(630) 942-2141 (voice) or (630) 858-9692 (TDD).
College of DuPage is an equal opportunity educator and
employer. Approximately 40 percent of tuition is federally
funded under WIA Title II.
FREE ADULT ESL
AND CITIZENSHIP
CLASSES
Registration and Placement
Exam Schedule
Parenting for Prevention
This course provides parents and caregivers with
information on the effects and consequences of gateway
drugs and other drug trends. Taught by a professional
substance abuse counselor, parents are empowered with
effective communication tactics while addressing alcohol,
tobacco and other drug use. The importance of establishing
clear rules and consequences at home is reviewed.
Participants learn how to evaluate resiliency factors
which help protect kids from substance abuse and local
resources for addiction support. Instructor: Colleen Pipia
Wednesday, Jan. 28
6-9 p.m.
LEISR-0067-074, $69
Wednesday, Feb. 25
6-9 p.m.
LEISR-0067-075, $69
Wednesday, March 25
6-9 p.m.
LEISR-0067-076, $69
Wednesday, April 29
6-9 p.m.
LEISR-0067-077, $69
Pilates
The Pilates Method focuses on re-patterning, realigning,
clarifying and defining the body while focusing on
Eastern and Western philosophies. Pilates mat work is
a structured regimen of continuously flowing, rhythmic
movements designed to strengthen, lengthen and tone
your body without machines. Pilates has long been
revered as the best all-around workout technique,
optimizing flexibility, balance, coordination, range of
motion and muscular endurance.
8-8:50 p.m.
FITN-0001-008, $79
8-8:50 p.m.
FITN-0001-009, $79
Strategies for Implementing Personal
Life Changes
Identify the building blocks and success strategies for
implementing personal life changes. Explore the power of
our belief system, importance of goals, action steps (and
obstacles) to change. Learn to create your own personal
development strategy for successful life outcomes.
6-8:30 p.m.
LEISR-0067-202, $159
Yoga
Gain an introduction to the exploration and practice of
the yogic system of mind/body awareness and fitness.
Learn how to improve muscular strength, endurance,
flexibility, and concentration through this exercise. You
can also release stress and tension through yoga asanas
(postures), pranayama (breath control) and meditation.
9-11 a.m.
LEISR-0067-072, $159
Saturday, April 4-May 9
9-11 a.m.
LEISR-0067-073, $159
Zombie Apocalypse and the Center for
Disease Control
Turns out being prepared for a zombie apocalypse can
actually be of some value. Zombies spread disease
similar to how many viruses are passed. While a true
zombie apocalypse is unlikely, emergency preparedness
is important. Learn CDC recommendations on how to
prepare for emergency situations and disasters.
Saturday, March 14
12:30-3:30 p.m.
LEISR-0067-002, $45
LANGUAGES
Conversational Arabic I
Develop beginning conversation and reading skills in
standard Arabic. Learn to read and pronounce the Arabic
alphabet, use present-tense verbs and practice basic
grammar skills. Explore cultural aspects of Arabic society.
A textbook is required.
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-001, $199
Conversational Arabic II
Add to your Arabic vocabulary and improve conversational
skills through practical dialogues. Gain a deeper
perspective on Arabic culture and learn to read and
comprehend written Arabic. A textbook is required
(continued use of Arabic I textbook).
Monday, March 2-April 6
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-002, $199
Conversational Mandarin Chinese I
Learn to speak modern standard Chinese (Mandarin).
All vocabulary is introduced and reinforced verbally to
maximize comprehension and encourage conversational
skills before Chinese characters and their Romanized
spellings are taught. A textbook is required.
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-100, $199
Conversational Mandarin Chinese II
Practice everyday conversation, learn an extensive
vocabulary and express yourself in modern Chinese
(Mandarin). Continue to improve your comprehension
skills. A textbook is required (continued use of Chinese I
textbook).
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-101, $199
Chinese for Travel
Learn basic vocabulary to handle situations commonly
encountered by tourists. Topics include greetings,
numbers, dates, times, weather, directions, transportation,
food and lodging. No previous Chinese experience or
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-102, $109
Conversational French I
Actively begin to build your grammatical foundation,
understand simple spoken phrases and speak French in
simple sentences. This course is designed for students
with little or no previous experience in French. A textbook
is required.
Tuesday, Jan. 20-Feb.17
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-200, $199
Conversational French II
Improve listening comprehension, oral proficiency and
grammar skills in this interactive class. Prerequisite:
French I or equivalent experience. A textbook is required
(continued use of French I textbook).
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-201, $199
French for Travel
Learn basic vocabulary to handle situations commonly
encountered by tourists. Topics include greetings,
numbers, dates, times, weather, directions, transportation,
food and lodging. No previous French study is needed.
Thursday, Feb. 5-19
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-202, $109
Conversational German I
Wilkommen! Explore the German language and culture
in a meaningful and interesting way. Actively converse
in German about yourself and others. This course is an
excellent foundation for personal development, business
or travel. A textbook is required.
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-300, $199
Conversational German II
Improve listening comprehension, oral proficiency and
grammar skills in this interactive class. Prerequisite:
German I or equivalent experience. A textbook is required
(continued use of German I textbook).
Wednesday, Feb. 18-March 18
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-302, $199
German for Travel
If you are planning a trip to Germany or Austria, learn
where to go and what to see. Explore the culture of
these regions and practice essential vocabulary and key
phrases that will help you get more from your trip.
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-301, $109
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-900, $199
Conversational Italian I
Develop practical conversational Italian skills and insights
into the beautiful Italian culture. Level I provides a firm
foundation for many spontaneous conversations. A
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-400, $199
Conversational Italian II
Gain a deeper perspective of the Italian culture as you
converse on useful topics and themes encountered in
everyday life. Actively increase your vocabulary, listening
comprehension and grammar skills. A textbook is
required (continued use of Italian I textbook).
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-401, $199
Italian for Travel
If you’re planning a trip to Italy soon, come and learn the
essential Italian vocabulary and key phrases regarding
car rental, money, directions, food, hotels, trains and
safety. Buon vaiggio!
Thursday, Feb. 5-19
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-402, $109
Conversational Japanese I
Explore the Japanese language and culture in a
meaningful and interesting way. This conversational
course is an excellent foundation for personal
development, business or travel. A textbook is required.
Thursday, Feb. 5-March 5
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-029, $199
Conversational Polish I
Learn to speak about yourself, family, places and more.
Ask questions, learn the Polish alphabet and numbers,
and explore Polish customs, traditions and culture. A
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-500, $199
Conversational Polish II
Gain a deeper perspective of the Polish culture as you
converse on useful topics and themes encountered in
everyday life. Actively increase your vocabulary, listening
comprehension and grammar skills. A textbook is
required (continued use of Polish I textbook).
Sign Language Level I
Develop skills in sign language and an appreciation of
deaf culture. Sessions include elements of American Sign
Language and English word order. Express yourself using
basic sign vocabulary, finger spelling, and body and facial
expressions. A textbook is required.
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-600, $199
Sign Language Level II
A continuation of skills acquired in Sign Language Level I,
this class combines elements of American Sign Language
and English word order. A textbook is required (continued
use of Level I textbook).
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-601, $199
Sign Language Level III
A continuation of skills acquired in Sign Language
Level II, this class combines elements of American
Sign Language and English word order. Prerequisite:
Sign Language Levels I and II. A textbook is required
(continued use of Level I textbook).
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-602, $199
Sign Language Level IV
A continuation of skills acquired in Sign Language Level
III, this class combines elements of American Sign
Language and English word order. Prerequisite: Sign
Language Levels I, II and III or permission of instructor.
Wednesday, Feb. 25-March 25
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-603, $199
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-704, $199
Conversational Spanish III and IV
Interactive activities help expand your Spanish
conversation skills in levels three and four. Focus on
additional grammar concepts to improve reading and
writing skills while exploring this fascinating culture. A
textbook is required (continued use of Spanish I textbook).
Monday, Jan. 26-April 6
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-707, $304
MIND, BODY AND SPIRIT
At Home Massage
Learn the basics to be able to perform massage at
home without a professional table. Student must bring
a partner; however, the instruction is intended for the
student, the partner is for practice.
Saturday, May 9
1-4 p.m.
FITN-0001-333, $99
Basic Candle Making
Candle making is a fun and practical hobby. Learn how
to make those fabulous candles you see in stores! In this
introductory class, participants receive verbal and written
instructions on how to safely craft natural soy-based
candles with organic herbs and pure essential oils.
Everyone attending makes a scented container and votive
candle. This is an informal, hands-on class designed to be
as fun as it is informative.
Tuesday, April 14
6:30-8:30 p.m.
LEISR-0067-106, $59
Conversational Spanish I
Bienvenidos! Develop beginning conversational skills that
you can apply to real life and practical situations. Engage
in the target language while exploring the Latino culture.
Continue on in sequential levels. A textbook is required.
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-700, $199
9 a.m.-noon
LANGS-0001-701, $199
Conversational Spanish II
Continue building your Spanish grammar foundation
while expanding your vocabulary and ability to speak
spontaneously. Explore Spanish-speaking countries and
their cultures. A textbook is required (continued use of
Spanish I textbook).
9 a.m.-noon
LANGS-0001-706, $199
6:30-9:30 p.m.
LANGS-0001-501, $199
Conversational Greek I
Learn the culture and spoken language of one of the
oldest, most vibrant people in Europe. Alphabet and
simple, useful phrases and sentences are discussed.
Don’t Stress
Feelings of anxiety or stress are never pleasant and
many of us have varying interpretations of what stress is.
Knowing how to handle stress and challenges will prevent
mental and physical harm to our bodies. Each week we will
look at different methods of stress reduction and relaxation,
including the use of exercise, meditation, labyrinths,
mandalas, Qigong and tai chi. Instructor: J. Robertson
Thursday, Feb. 26-Apr. 2
7-10 p.m.
LEISR-0067-012, $199
Elegant and Classy Make-up
Learn the basics from a pro. Join professional make-up
artist and beauty consultant Maria Cyza for this fun
and informative hands-on class. Your skin and look are
changing. You are not a teen anymore, and you may be
going in a new career direction. Learn to look your best in
an elegant and classy way.
Chinese Internal Arts—Baguazhang
This study of Chinese Internal Arts stimulates and
energizes the whole body, stretching the sinews and
muscles, massaging the internal organs, and promoting
physical alignments. Instructor Phil Hinton offers a martial
arts course that inter-mixes lifestyle.
Monday, Jan. 19-May 4
7:30-9 p.m.
FITN-0001-011, $159
Thursday, April 23
6-9 p.m.
LEISR-0043-007, $59
Feng Shui
Feng shui is one of the five arts of Chinese metaphysics. This
course focuses on the system and philosophy of harmonizing
the human existence. Learn how to change your surrounding
environment into a positive and accepting space.
Tuesday, May 12
6:30-8:30 p.m.
LEISR-0067-105, $59
Chinese Internal Arts—Tai Chi
Students of all ages and experience levels learn
resilience, flexibility and a sense of well-being in our
Chinese Internal Arts Tai Chi course. Instructor Phil
Hinton offers a whole-body remedial experience that will
help you prevent further injury and develop long-term
flexibility and fitness.
Homecoming and Prom: Make-Up
This hands-on course will teach you how to apply makeup for special occasions to ensure you look your best!
Learn basic skin care needs from a professional and how
to apply cosmetics correctly to stay fun, hip and fresh
looking. Register with a partner! Instructor: Maria Cyza
Wednesday, Jan. 21-May 6
7:30-9 p.m.
FITN-0001-010, $159
Saturday, March 14
10 a.m.-1 p.m.
LEISR-0043-001, $59
Create Basic Body Soaps and Scrubs
Learn how to make luxurious bath and body soaps
and scrubs for pennies with everyday ingredients you
probably already have in your kitchen. In this informal,
hands-on class, participants craft an all-natural body
scrub and glycerin soap using organic herbs and
essential oils. Bring paper and a pen.
Lips, Lashes and Eyes—Oh My!
Make the most out of your beautiful assets. Learn how to
properly apply make-up. This course provides instruction
on easy and fun basic application from a professional.
Join Maria Cyza for this fun, informative, hands-on class.
Explore different types of cosmetic products for face,
eyes, lips and lashes to create a unique and current look
that suits you.
Tuesday, Feb. 17
6:30-8:30 p.m.
LEISR-0067-107, $59
Creating Spaces of Healing
The pain and suffering of a serious illness takes a
significant toll on our minds, bodies, and spirits. Learn
simple, practical ideas—using items already present in
your home—to promote a space of wellness that will lift
your spirits, promote healing and restore peace. Bring
paper and a pen.
Tuesday, Jan. 27
6:30–8:30 p.m.
LEISR-0067-101, $59
Tuesday, Jan. 20
6-9 p.m.
LEISR-0043-003, $59
Tuesday, May 12
6-9 p.m.
LEISR-0043-002, $59
Make-up and Skincare for 50+
Meet the challenges of caring for skin after age 50.
Tackle wrinkles, age spots, acne and rashes. Learn how
to take control and deal with challenges of aging skin.
You will learn how to take care of your basic skin needs
and how to apply cosmetics correctly from a professional.
Instructor: Maria Cyza
Saturday, March 14
9 a.m.-noon
LEISR-0043-004, $59
Make-up for a Night on the Town
Join professional make-up artist and beauty consultant
Maria Cyza as she teaches you how to spruce up your
look for that evening event, party or special occasion.
Explore seasonal make-up, hair and fashion trends to
keep your look current. This will be a fun and information
“how to” class. You won’t want to approach the holiday
season without it.
Saturday, Feb. 7
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
LEISR-0043-001, $59
Mastering the Interview
This course reviews what you need to know before an
interview. Dressing for success and presenting yourself
in the most professional matter is important for any
interview. Learn how to prepare yourself to address tough
questions and how to differentiate yourself from the
competition. Instructor: Jack McLaughlin
Thursday, Feb. 5 and 19
6-8:30 p.m.
LEISR-0067-116, $99
Mindfulness Meditation
Train your mind the way you train your body for the
perfect way to stay centered with our Chopra Center
certified meditation instructor. Learn centuries-old
meditation techniques to relax and increase your overall
sense of well-being. Explore the benefits of developing a
regular meditation practice to improve health, strengthen
the immune system, and release stress and anxiety. A
textbook is recommended, but not required. Instructor:
S. Frantz
Thursday, Jan. 22-Feb 12
Noon-1 p.m.
LEISR-0061-002, $54
Noon-1 p.m.
LEISR-0061-003, $54
Natural Skin Care Products for Natural Aging
The aging process is a natural part of life, so why not
treat your skin with natural products. Join us as a
licensed esthetician shares her knowledge and secrets
regarding natural skin care products that will make a
difference. Instructor: Melissa Armstrong
Monday, March 9
6-8 p.m.
LEISR-0043-009, $45
Overcome Your Fear of Public Speaking
Public speaking is a fear for many people. This course
explores creative ways to significantly enhance your
comfort level speaking in front of groups. In an open,
friendly, fun and supportive environment, participants
are introduced to a variety of personalized methods to
seated, making the class suitable for everyone. Instructor:
J. Robertson
6-8:30 p.m.
LEISR-0067-115, $204
Saturday, Feb. 7
9 a.m.-noon
LEISR-0067-003, $59
Reiki I
Learn the healing principles of reiki under the guidance
of a reiki master teacher. Practice hands-on healing
techniques to re-establish balance and harmony on the
physical, emotional, and spiritual planes, and restore the
natural function of the body and activate its ability to
heal itself. Reiki stone, student manual and certificate of
completion included. Instructor: J. Robertson
Secrets to Living a Long Life
Today we are living longer than ever before, and some
of us can expect to live to 100 or more. But many people
feel that they will inevitably suffer the diseases of old age
in their final years. There are places in the world where,
all along, people have commonly lived to 100 or more
without suffering so much as a headache. How do they
do it? The answer is simple: Through sound dietary habits
and balanced, healthy lifestyles. Based on the bestselling book, this program summarizes the nutrition and
lifestyles of the world’s five most remarkable longevity
hotspots. Instructor: J. Robertson
Wednesday, April 8
9 a.m.-6 p.m.
LEISR-0067-001, $169
Retail Therapy
Come explore the different product lines in our retail
stores and online today and how to shop for what you
need at an affordable cost. Join professional make-up
artist Maria Cyza for this fun and informative class as she
takes you on a virtual shopping tour. Discuss different
trends and how to be a savvy customer in today’s
economy to get the most for your personal budget and
lifestyle.
Wednesday, Feb. 25
6-9 p.m.
LEISR-0043-006, $59
Say Goodbye to Antacids
Do you suffer from heartburn, acid reflux, indigestion,
GERD or other digestive issues? Would you prefer to deal
with the cause rather than masking the symptoms with
antacids and medications? Learn exercises that have the
potential to deal with the problem at the root cause and
to eliminate it. Imagine eating your meals without the
threat of that harmful discomfort hanging over you. All
the exercises are gentle, easy to remember and do, and
highly effective. They can all be done both standing and
Saturday, Feb. 7
1-4 p.m.
LEISR-0067-004, $59
Spruce Up for the Holidays
We tend to fall into a routine when it comes to getting
ready every day. Our hair, makeup and favorite jewelry
tend to show this repetitive style. A holiday party is the
perfect time to spruce up your look! Join professional
make-up artist and beauty consultant Maria Cyza as she
teaches you how to take your current look to the next
level for that evening event, party or special occasion.
Explore seasonal makeup, hair and fashion trends to keep
you current. This will be a fun and informative “how to”
class. You won’t want to approach the holiday season
without it.
Saturday, Feb. 17
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
LEISR-0043-005, $79
Berg Instructional Center, Room 1402
The Room Lift
Rather than buying a new home or embarking on an
expensive whole-house remodel, learn to refresh your
home quickly, easily and affordably. Create design boards
for a specific room in your home that will enable you to
stay within a budget and make updating your home more
manageable. Bring pictures of your current space and
desired ideas to the first class. Supplies are provided.
Tuesday, March 24-31
6:30-8:30 p.m.
LEISR-0067-102, $109
The Truth Behind the Skin Care Industry
You may be surprised to find out what materials actually
make up the products we use daily on our skin. This
course provides healthy tips from a licensed esthetician
on what is needed to improve your skin naturally.
Instructor: Melissa Armstrong
Monday, April 20
6-8 p.m.
LEISR-0043-008, $45
Transforming Space
Our homes are the most important elements in our lives.
When we have a beautiful and comfortable home, it
serves as a place for peace and rejuvenation. You don’t
have to be wealthy or have a large house to create a
space that constantly reminds you of your own deepest
values and hopes and that inspires you to realize
them. Design professional Jill Angelo offers an easy
introduction to the first six essential tools and techniques
for transforming your current living environment into a
sacred space—an organized, calm and relaxing reflection
of your own individual style.
Tuesday, April 7
6:30-8:30 p.m.
LEISR-0067-103, $59
Transforming Space Continued
In the next level of Transforming Space class, we explore
six additional tools and techniques already present in
your home that will help you transform your current
living environment into an organized, calm and relaxing
reflection of your own individual style.
Tuesday, May 5
6:30-8:30 p.m.
LEISR-0067-104, $59
a day of free classes for the community
Join us for a fun and free open house that offers the
community a sneak preview of our upcoming enrichment and
professional development programs. On Sampler Day only:
Receive exclusive discounts on classes and workshops!
For information, contact College of DuPage Continuing
Education, (630) 942-2208 or [email protected]. Registration is
welcomed but not required.
Spring Sampler Day:
Saturday, Jan. 10, 2015
For the complete schedule of Sampler Day
classes, go to cod.edu/conted/featured
become much more comfortable speaking in a group.
Instructor: Jack McLaughlin
BECOME A VOLUNTEER TUTOR
Find Your Cause, Make a Difference
Tutors are needed in 18 communities throughout DuPage County.
PEP volunteers tutor adult students in reading, writing, basic math and
beginning English as a Second Language. PEP tutors are able to work
in one-on-one, small group or classroom settings.
PEP requires all tutors to complete a 15-hour training series prior to
working in the program. Please contact PEP for more information on
how to get started.
Funding for this program is through the Illinois Community College Board and a grant
awarded by the Illinois State Library (ISL), a division of the office of Secretary of State,
using funds designed for literacy.
For Americans with Disabilities Act accommodations, call (630) 942-2141 (voice) or
(630) 858-9692 (TDD).
www.cod.edu/academics/conted/basic/volunteer.aspx
People
Educating
People
Volunteers
For more
information:
Michelle Boonstra
(630) 942-2973
[email protected]
Ruta Jonusaitis
(630) 942-3796
[email protected]
BRIDGE TO HEALTHCARE
Explore academic healthcare programs including:
»» CNA, Vet Tech, Pharmacy Tech, Hemodialysis
and Dental Tech.
GED BRIDGE TO
HEALTHCARE
AND IT CAREERS
®
Earn your GED and start an exciting
new career in the health care or
information technology field.
®
»» Take career and interest surveys to help you
choose your career pathway.
»» Visit health care facilities and discover the
available programs of study.
BRIDGE TO INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY
»» Gain skills in reading, writing and math for
academic study.
»» Explore careers in the information
technology field.
»» Visit local IT businesses and learn about
career options.
»» Take the first step toward earning an industryrecognized certificate in computer hardware or
networking (Comp TIA A+ or CCNA).
®
The GED Bridge to HealthCare Careers and Bridge to
Information Technology courses help you develop your
reading, writing and math skills to prepare for and pass
®
the GED exam while you explore academic and career
opportunities in high-demand fields. Coursework includes
training in study skills, critical thinking, conducting research
and using technology. You’ll also have access to a wide
range of COD services including transition and advising,
financial aid, career guidance and tutoring. Explore the
course that’s right for you!
Applicants must be interested in obtaining a
®
GED certificate and have an interest in exploring
educational and career options in the healthcare
or information technology industries. Once you
complete your Bridge course, you will be eligible
to apply for the Jump Start Scholarship to
support your academic study.
CONTACT US
College of DuPage Adult Education
(630) 942-3697
[email protected]
www.cod.edu/adult_education
Continuing Education is responding to a need in the
community for classes designed for young adults with
mild to moderate developmental disabilities. These
courses complement other offerings within College of
DuPage. A student does not have to reside within District
502 to attend. Classes can be taken multiple times as new
information is introduced. These courses are designed
for 21- to 40-year-old mild to moderate developmentally
disabled students who conduct themselves appropriately
in a classroom situation and who can independently and
safely find their way to classes. No transportation will be
provided. Classes are limited to 12 students. To register,
call (630) 942-2208.
REACH OUT
YOUNG ADULTS WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES
For more information, contact Danielle Kuglin Seago at (630) 942-2208 or visit www.cod.edu/reachout.
Networking
Networking is a course designed to help participants
understand the benefits of networking and how they can
make connections. Also included are ways to nurture
and grow a network and networking etiquette. Learn to
network with others by learning the theory and putting it
into practice.
Fitness and Nutrition
This course focuses on helping people understand and
learn ways to move toward a state of optimal health.
Through various formats, this course encourages
students to engage in physical activity to build muscle
and increase flexibility. Information on good nutrition to
improve diets is included.
sensory sensitivities and poor communication skills,
learning these skills is even more important. Learning
style differences, environmental challenges or special
accommodations increase the need to make your point
in a responsible manner. Learn to confidently assess your
needs and express them in a way that will be received
and understood.
3:30-5 p.m.
LEISR-0070-001, $199
3:30-5 p.m.
LEISR-0070-005, $199
3:30-5 p.m.
LEISR-0070-007, $199
3:30-5 p.m.
LEISR-0070-002, $199
3:30-5 p.m.
LEISR-0070-006, $199
Thursday, April 2-May 21
3:30-5 p.m.
LEISR-0070-008, $199
Communication Skills
Communication skills include the meaningful exchange
of ideas, feelings and information through expressive
and receptive communication. Many factors are used to
successfully communicate, including facial expression,
body language, social space, tone and volume of voice.
Learn to get your message across and receive what
others want to tell you.
Self-Advocacy Skills
A well-developed sense of self-advocacy can be a
great goal for anyone. For those who have heightened
5-6:30 p.m.
LEISR-0070-003, $199
Tuesday, March 31-May 19
5-6:30 p.m.
LEISR-0070-004, $199
Autismerica is an organization for students with autism and their parents. Each month, Autismerica explores
a different aspect of college success for students. There’s social time, too, with pool, ping pong, chess,
checkers and video games. Parents are also given an opportunity to connect with each other. Meetings are
held the second Thursday of each month. All are welcome. For more information, contact Michael Duggan
at (630) 942-2845 or email [email protected]. You can also follow the organization on their Facebook page:
www.facebook.com/autismerica.
LITERACY
Introductory Testing
Participate in the Introductory Testing to determine
your level in the literacy courses. Testing will take
approximately two hours. All testing is on campus in
Glen Ellyn unless otherwise noted. Call (630) 942-2208
to register for testing prior to start of winter classes on
Monday, Jan. 26, 2015.
Wednesday, Dec. 10, 3-5 p.m., LEISR-0070-030, $35
Monday, Dec. 15, 1-3 p.m., LEISR-0070-031, $35
Tuesday, Dec. 16, 5-7 p.m., LEISR-0070-032, $35
Thursday, Dec. 18, 9-11 a.m., LEISR-0070-033, $35
Tuesday, Jan. 13, 3-5 p.m., LEISR-0070-009, $35
Monday, Jan. 16, 1-3 p.m., LEISR-0070-010, $35
Wednesday, Jan. 21, 9-11 a.m., LEISR-0070-011, $35
Literacy 1: Emerging Reading and Writing
Skills at a Fundamental Level
Monday and Wednesday, Jan. 26-April 13
10-10:45 a.m. (no classes the weeks of March 23 and 30)
Course code available upon completion of Introductory
Testing, $199
Literacy 2: Intermediate Reading and Writing
Literacy 3: Advanced Reading and Writing
Noon-12:45 p.m. (no classes the weeks of March 23 and 30)
Testing, $199
Testing, $199
Tuesday and Thursday, Jan. 27-April 14
5-5:45 p.m. (no classes the weeks of March 23 and 30)
Testing, $199
Tuesday and Thursday, Jan. 27-April 14
6-6:45 p.m. (no classes the weeks of March 23 and 30)
Testing, $199
Testing, $199
Testing, $199
CHANGING LIVES
Students count on the College of DuPage Foundation
to help them achieve their life goals—whether taking
that next step after high school or forging a new career
in tough economic times. Generous donors like you
make it possible. Make a gift today.
Visit www.cod.edu/foundation to make a gift online
or call the Foundation today at (630) 942-2462 to
learn more about gifting opportunities.
“This scholarship has enabled me to begin my nursing studies. As a
mother of four, I am proud to set an example for my children on the
importance of a college education.”
— Barbara Garay
COD Foundation scholarship recipient
— Reach Out —
For those interested in building fundamental literacy skills, and who have achieved a high school diploma or
equivalent, you can pursue courses at three levels of study. Develop both reading and writing skills in a small group
setting based on ability level. You can be placed in one of the three levels based on the introductory testing, which
is conducted before students begin in the literacy program. Students have the opportunity to advance through the
classes as these courses complement other offerings within College of DuPage. A student does not have to reside
within District 502 to attend. No transportation will be provided. Classes are limited to eight students. For more
information the literacy program, call (630) 942-2208.
LIFELONG
LEARNING
These classes are designed for
students who have time to pursue
interests that enhance and energize.
The reduced senior fee is for those 55
and over. Contact us at (630) 942-2208
to learn about special scholarships and
grants. See special class features at
www.cod.edu/lifelong.
Watercolor I
Learn how to choose supplies, mix color and paint
backgrounds. Discover simple painting techniques to
create skies, water, trees, grass and flowers. Learn
finishing techniques that make your painting come alive.
Continued Computing for Plus 50
Continued Computing serves as a second part to the
introduction of PC computing designed for older adult
students. Building on skills learned in Begin Computing,
students gain confidence and competence through
patient, hands-on instruction.
12:30-2:30 p.m.
Tuesday, March 11-May 6
1-3 p.m.
COMPT-0001-012, $184; Lifelong Learner $139
ART
Watercolor II
Enjoy the next level in your watercolor exploration.
Continue and enhance your competence. Build your
confidence as you create your own style.
Using the iPhone
New to an iPhone? Learn about the accessories, buttons
and status icons, as well as how to connect to the Internet.
Acrylic Painting
Learn the various techniques of using acrylic paint.
Explore applying glazes, impasto and layering. Create
your own masterpiece!
1-3:30 p.m.
Art Masterpieces:
The Art Institute of Chicago
Explore key pieces of art at the Art Institute of Chicago.
Join us as we discover the museum’s signature paintings,
understand what makes them significant, and what they
say about the artists’ time and culture. Artists covered
include Monet, Renoir, Seurat and Cassatt.
Monday, Feb. 9-23
4-6 p.m.
Tuesday, April 21-June 9
12:30-2:30 p.m.
COMPUTERS
Beginning Computing for Plus 50
Beginning Computing enhances the confidence and
competence of the beginning, older adult computer
student through patient, hands-on instruction and review.
Instructor: M. Pusinelli
1-3 p.m.
1-3 p.m.
HEALTH AND WELLNESS
Qi Gong and Beginning Tai Chi
Learn qi gong (chee gung), a branch of traditional
Chinese medicinal practice consisting of slow, graceful
movements combined with controlled breathing. Also
considered to be a form of meditation with motion, qi
gong incorporates breath with energy work. Learn simple
exercises designed to improve strength and flexibility,
increase energy, reduce stress and promote overall
health. Instructor: T. Greenfield
Monday, Jan. 26-May 4
3-4 p.m.
FITN-0001-001, $144, Lifelong Learner $107
American Legends: A History
Examine legendary heroes of American history.
Distinguish differences between legends and heroes,
fact and fiction, and understand how legends develop:
Pocahontas, Davy Crockett, George Custer, Annie Oakley,
Harry Houdini and more.
Wednesday, Jan. 14-May 6
3-4 p.m.
FITN-0001-002, $144, Lifelong Learner $107
9-11 a.m.
HUMNT-0001-015, $189; Lifelong Learner, $139
HUMANITIES
13 Colonies: The Founding of America
Pioneers are seldom quiet, boring people. It takes great
courage and determination to settle on a frontier, and it
often involves a fair amount of eccentricity, as well. Learn
the founding stories of all 13 colonies, and meet some of
the characters who made up our first settlers, such as: John
Smith, the swashbuckling explorer who so embroidered his
life story that even now historians are not sure what is true
and what is fictional; John Rolfe and Pocahontas, whose
political marriage brought peace to Virginia for decades;
Margaret Brant, who in the 1600s found that the only
thing standing in the way of civil war in Maryland was her
financial abilities; and James Oglethorpe, the reformer and
dreamer who tried to save the poor of England by creating a
‘nanny state’ in the New World.
1-3 p.m.
HUMNT-0001-032, $109; Lifelong Learners $89
Abe’s Religion
The 19th century was an age of religious fervor, and most
aspiring politicians trumpeted their religious affiliations
to make themselves more appealing to voters. Abraham
Lincoln did not, nor did he ever join a church. Yet in his
private writings he expressed some of the most sincere
and nuanced thoughts on God that have ever been
penned. This session explores the shifting religious
beliefs that he held during his life, and give Americans
one more reason to respect our 16th president.
Tuesday, Feb. 10
10 a.m.-noon
America’s Gilded Age
The Gilded Age in United States history was the late
19th century, from the 1870s to about 1900. An era
of rapid economic growth, every man was a potential
Andrew Carnegie and wealth was celebrated as never
before. While many displayed their financial success
in glittering diamonds, a growing majority was clothed
in rags. The term was coined in 1873 by writer Mark
Twain in The Gilded Age: A Tale of Today, which satirized
an era of serious social problems disguised by thin
gold gilding. Explore this significant period in American
history in terms of society, politics, culture, architecture
and art. Class meets at Mayslake Peabody Estate, which
was constructed during this significant time period in
American history.
1.-3 p.m.
Mayslake Peabody Estate, Oakbrook
1-3 p.m.
HUMNT-0001-016, $189; Lifelong Learner, $139
Roselle Public Library
April 1865
Remember another spring 150 years ago, when the Civil
War was over and yet not over, the assassination of the
president threatened to goad the North to punish the
South, and the South tried to avoid taking the bitter pill
of defeat. This class focuses on the decisions that Union
and Confederate leaders had to make that April in order
to bring the war to an end, and will show just how close
they came to continuing the fight.
Tuesday, April 7-28
10 a.m.-noon
The Art of Screen Cuisine
Join in for screenings of some of the most delectable
combinations of film and food. Engage in lively
discussions about theme, imagery and characters as well
as larger topics of food in art—and food in life.
Wednesday, March 25-May 13
4-7 p.m.
Astronomy: Stargazing
One of mankind’s greatest adventures has been
the exploration of our universe. From the humblest
beginnings, astronomers over the millennia have steadily
improved our understanding of our solar system, our
galaxy and the universe as a whole. This four-week
introductory course leads you through an exploration
of the following topics: The History of Astronomy,
Outstanding Discoveries in Astronomy, Stellar Astronomy
and Galactic Astronomy.
Friday, Feb. 13 and 20, March 13 and 20
7-9 p.m.
LEISR-0053-101, $134; Lifelong Learner $99
Beginner’s Bridge
Learn the basics in playing of the hand, scoring and
common bidding conventions. Engage in hands-on practice,
setting up and playing as many hands as time allows.
7-9 p.m.
Bridge II
This class presumes a basic understanding of bridge:
A simple Standard American system. Explore useful
conventions as well as provide suggestions for declarer
and defensive play.
1:30-3:30 p.m.
Build Your Vocabulary with Latin
It is often believed that learning Latin and Greek roots
is only useful for writers and speakers. The truth is that
everyone benefits from a stronger vocabulary, both
personally and professionally. A good vocabulary often
makes communication simpler! Through learning Latin
roots and discussing the meaning behind common words,
you will learn to better understand the words you already
know and choose new words with greater precision.
10 a.m.-noon
Chinese Culture and History
This course provides an introduction to Chinese history,
philosophy and culture including beliefs, education and
government, Western influence and the impact of wars.
1-3 p.m.
City of London
From its beginnings, London was destined to become
one of the great metropolitan centers of world civilization.
Trace this glorious history through the first settlements,
William the Conqueror, The Great Fire in 1666, global
empire headquarters and the terrible war years.
10 a.m.-noon
Comparative World Religions
Explore the world’s largest organized religions and study
how they are lived and expressed in culture, ritual and
symbol.
Creation of the Modern Middle East
Arbitrary lines, literally drawn in the sand by French and
British statesmen, define contemporary Middle Eastern
conflict. Culture, religion and tribal affiliation played
almost no role. Discuss how these nation states were
formed, why they were created as they were, and what
the consequences are.
10 a.m.-noon
HUMNT-0001-200, $195; Lifelong Learner, $149.
Villa St. Benedict, Lisle
— Lifelong Learning —
Tai Chi (Continuing Students)
Join our popular daytime class. This ancient Chinese
martial art has been transformed into a healing art.
Tai Chi promotes healing, concentration and peace of
mind through calm, gentle movements. This course is
especially good for enhancing flexibility and balance.
England: Late-medieval History from
Edward II to Richard III
Join historian Marcus Sanghera in tracing England’s
history from 1327 to 1485.
Center (SRC), Room 1118. Registration is required.
10 a.m.-noon
March 23–Resale Furniture
HUMNT-0001-076, $15
Everyday Negotiations
Discover and practice the art of negotiating everyday
situations. The importance of common daily scenarios,
in multiple-setting environments will be examined. From
comfortably getting through thorny conversations to
negotiating the best price on a large purchase, learn how
to be your own strongest advocate.
Food in Chicago
Beginning just before Chicago Restaurant Week, this
course explores the culinary roots and traditions of our
city, as well as the contemporary food scene. Come
prepared to share your own stories about fabulous Windy
City meals!
Friday, Jan. 23-Feb. 27
1-3 p.m.
March 2–Used Books
HUMNT-0001-075, $15
April 6–Costume and Vintage Jewelry
HUMNT-0001-077, $15
1-3 p.m.
Famous Scientists: Nikola Tesla
While his former employer, Thomas Edison, is much
better-known, this Serbian-American inventor and
researcher contributed greatly through his lifelong work
with electricity. Radio, magnetic fields, hydroelectric
power, and even robotics are all part of his story.
From Abelard and Heloise:
Love and Tragedy in Literature
Experience this Valentine’s Day with a deeper
appreciation for the anguish and suffering brave hearts
have experienced for love. This class focuses on some of
literatures most torrid romances, high-stakes affairs and
uncompromising passions.
Tuesday, Feb. 24
1-3 p.m.
6-8 p.m. (no class April 2)
Female Face of French Cinema
Join us for screenings of 10 modern French films
showing a new, female face of French Cinema. Far from
just looking pretty, women play very important roles in
these sometimes shocking films. We will discuss not only
the feminist film theory, but also about art, sex, violence,
power and life in general.
Glen Ellyn—Early History and Architecture
Local historic and conservation expert John Schreiber
takes you through the history of Glen Ellyn. Explore in
the classroom—and join us on two trips to local points
of interest. Field trips require light to moderate walking.
Transportation from the College of DuPage Glen Ellyn
campus is provided.
4-7 p.m.
10 a.m.-noon
Films of Audrey Hepburn
Enjoy the timeless elegance of Audrey Hepburn and learn
about her life and film career. Watch five essential films,
including “Roman Holiday,” “Funny Face” and “Breakfast
at Tiffany’s.”
Great Films II
Combine the viewing of meaningful films with
thematically-related short readings to investigate
timeless questions. The Great Books method of shared
inquiry is used, with group discussion about ethical
questions such as the nature of good and evil, law and
justice, individuality, courage, art, beauty and happiness.
Each class session focuses on one theme and includes a
film viewing, a related reading and a discussion. Come to
class with a notebook for journaling and textbook. Taking
Action: Readings for Civic Reflection is the required text.
6-9 p.m.
Flea Market Finds—The Wise Buyer Series
Attention resale shop and garage sale aficionados! Join
us for this fun, hands-on workshop series and learn what
makes something a “find”—and what is better left behind!
Local experts give you an insider’s perspective about how
to be a savvy resale shopper. Garage sale season is just
around the corner. Workshops are held on the following
Mondays, from 10 a.m. to noon in the Student Resource
6-9 p.m.
1-4 p.m.
GENEALOGY
Climb Your Family Tree
Learn what types of genealogical records to
search for and where, and how to record what you
find. Online and paper sources are explored with
instructor Rose Lehne, who has been researching
her own family history for more than 15 years.
Thursday, March 5
1-3 p.m.
Mayslake Peabody Estate in Oak Brook
Genealogy for Digital Images
Rose Lehne shows you how to enhance your digital
genealogy records using metadata. Add the ‘who,
what, where, when, why and how’ to your digital
records.
Thursday, May 14
1-3 p.m.
HUMNT-0001-037, $29; Lifelong Learner: $19
House History
Join Rose Lehne to learn how to search local
records for your family history.
Thursday, April 23
1-3 p.m.
HUMNT-0001-036 $29; Lifelong Learner $19
Maiden Voyage—Looking for PJ
The Titanic sank more than 100 years ago this
spring. Join genealogy expert Rose Lehne as she
tracks down the genealogical documents for a local
Titanic survivor. Thursday, March 26
1-3 p.m.
History of Construction
Explore all aspects of the built environment—its creation,
maintenance and management. From the ancient pyramids
to modern worksites, examine how historical and existing
structures were planned, designed and built. Construction
expert and member of the Glen Ellyn Historic Preservation
Commission, John Schreiber, instructs the course.
10 a.m.-noon
History of Ideas
In a theoretical exploration, discuss and analyze some
of the imponderable questions that have preoccupied
great minds of humankind from the past to the present
day. Questions include those of aesthetics, economics,
education, environment, ethics, gender, history, the law,
literature, philosophy, technology and theology.
10 a.m.-noon
7-9 p.m.
How to Age Well
Michael McCann takes you on a wellness journey of what
happens to us, physically and cognitively, as we age.
From ageism and why it is so devastating to wellness
techniques for living a life of independence. Join us in
learning how to be healthy for life!
Tuesday, April 14
1-3 p.m.
How to Read a Gothic Cathedral
The Gothic cathedral is a type of book in which the story
of creation and the human condition is told through
architecture, sculpture and stained-glass windows.
Through images of select European cathedrals, examine
the meanings behind these medieval marvels.
Monday, Feb. 16-March 9
7-9 p.m.
Italian Opera—
The Golden Age of the 19th Century
Join us for some great listening and learning! Explore
Italian opera in the social and political context of the 19th
century.
9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.
Grace Lutheran Church
Judaism: Holidays and Celebrations
Instructor Gerald Horan takes you on an exploration of
the history, meaning and celebration of the holidays and
traditions of Judaism.
Wednesday, March 18-April 29 (no class April 1)
1-3 p.m.
Politics and Crime in Chicago
Explore and discuss the unwritten rules of—and
infamous players in—Chicago politics from the early 20th
century to today. In this context, Chicago crime is also
discussed.
1-3 p.m.
Sears Homes of Chicagoland
From 1908 to 1942, Sears Roebuck and Company sold
about 65,000 ready-to-build kit homes through catalogs.
Despite the rash of teardowns in the Chicago area, some
of these houses have managed to survive—undiscovered
treasures hidden in plain sight. Lara Solonicke’s course
features the kit homes in DuPage County. On day
two, the class meets in a nearby neighborhood for a
two-mile walking tour of local kit homes still standing.
Adverse weather date for the walk is May 4. Lara is
an architecture enthusiast and blogger with extensive
knowledge of the subject.
Monday, April 20-27
10 a.m.-noon
Seniors and Technology
The enjoyment of pop culture and social media isn’t
just for kids! Become engaged in your life by learning
about, and using, the technology and culture around
you, from the latest movies and music to the devices
we use and technology that drives them. Understanding
the technological culture we live in leads to the shared
knowledge and enjoyment that spans—and connects—
generations. Team taught by Michael McCann and
Jeff Rose.
Tuesday, Feb. 10-24
1-3 p.m.
Sherlock Holmes
There is renewed interest in the greatest fictional
detective of all time—Sherlock Holmes. Explore the
life and times of Holmes and his colleagues through
representations in literature and film. Examine the
England of Sherlock Holmes and portrayals of the great
duo, Holmes and Dr. Watson.
Travel: Airports, Airplanes and Airlines!
Take the guesswork out of planning your next trip, and
learn tips for how to choose, book and save money on
your travels. Discover what luggage to use when racing
to your gate and the most desirable way to pass TSA
security at the airport. Learn to negotiate the major
airports of the world, and know more about airlines and
of types of planes. Sometimes the journey may be as
rewarding as the destination you choose.
Friday, March 6-27
1-3 p.m.
Student Resource Center (SRC), Room TBA
Travel: Europe on a Shoestring
Have you traveled to Europe? Want to do it in style? Get
the most relevant and up-to-date advice on what to see,
what to skip and what hidden discoveries await you.
Travel well and optimize your budget as you get to the
heart of your journey!
Friday, April 10-May 1
1-3 p.m.
Topics in War
From the causes and aims of war to the ways war ends
and the meanings of victory—explore and discuss core
topics in the study of war.
1-3 p.m. (no class March 31)
1-3 p.m.
St. Patrick and Irish Heroes
Instructor Michael McCann leads an exploration of the
history of St. Patrick’s Day and explores the lives and
stories of other Irish heroes.
Tuesday, March 17
1-3 p.m.
The Philosopher’s Table
Bring the art of conversation back into your home.
Examine and discuss the ideas of five giants of
western thought: Plato, Galileo, Descartes, Hume and
Kant. Connect these five to contemporary works and
thinkers. Discuss pop philosophy and how to welcome
philosophical discussions to your own kitchen table.
Monday, Jan. 26-April 20
1-3 p.m.
History of the Holocaust
An overview of the major historical, political, cultural,
religious and military issues associated with the
Holocaust. Examine how anti-Semitic propaganda of the
early Nazi Party manifested itself into a legitimate political
platform, evolving into state-sponsored legal legislation
and culminating into an industrialized killing industry.
Students are introduced to the principle historical figures,
events and timelines of the Nazi Party. In addition,
students become well-versed in The Hague and Geneva
Conventions.
U.S. Constitution—
A Gamble for America’s Future
Discuss the myths and the majesty of the United States
Constitution from its inception to its present application.
Explore how the Constitution was created and by whom.
What compromises were made? What lines were drawn?
Learn why we conceive of it as a living, breathing
document and why reasonable people disagree with
some of its seemingly straight-forward clauses. Read
the Constitution closely from different perspectives.
Students gain the analytical tools in order to view this
great gamble, the United States Constitution, with greater
appreciation and understanding.
1-3 p.m.
The Vikings
The word ‘Viking’ struck terror in the hearts of much
of Western Europe centuries ago. Explore the breadth
of Viking influence, from North America to North Iran,
Iceland to Palestine. What motivated three centuries of
pillaging and terrorizing? How did their influence become
part of the culture, all the way to William the Conqueror?
1-3 p.m.
Watercolor Greeting Cards
Create cards that are a gift and a greeting rolled into
one, by making your own watercolor greeting cards from
scratch. Artwork size is suitable for framing. The program
cost includes paper cards and envelopes. Bring a starter
set of tube watercolors and watercolor brushes.
1-3 p.m.
Winston Churchill: His Life
and Political Career
Instructor and historian Marcus Sanghera explores the
life, influence and legacy of one of the 20th century’s
most important leaders.
1-3 p.m.
THE SAGE SERIES
Free for Lifelong Learners
Continuing Education presents engaging topics in
enrichment courses, taught by subject experts in
the community who want to share their experience,
passion and knowledge. Sage Series presentations
are offered free of charge to community members
aged 55 and over. Registration is required. Please see
the Lifelong Learning website, www.cod.edu/lifelong,
for a full schedule of Sage Series courses.
Behind-the-Scenes at the MAC and
Lunch at Waterleaf with Diana Martinez
The McAninch Arts Center brings world-class culture
right to our doorstep. Get behind the stage with MAC
Director Diana Martinez for a personalized tour of the
new MAC. After your tour, enjoy an all-inclusive lunch
at the world-class Waterleaf Restaurant.
Friday, March 20
11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.
HUMNT-0001-206, Free to Lifelong Learners. Lunch
is optional and the cost is not included in the course.
McAninch Arts Center (MAC); meet in the MAC lobby
the year. You may even get a chance to get your hands
in the soil.
Friday, March 6
10-11:30 a.m.
HUMNT-0001-205, free to Lifelong Learners
Technical Education Center (TEC), West Campus.
Meet at the Greenhouse.
Social Security Maximization for Seniors
Learn the basics of Social Security insurance and
ways to optimize the benefit for you and your spouse.
Friday, May 1
10-11:30 a.m.
HUMNT-0001-029, free for Lifelong Learners
(Registration is required.)
Travel the Milky Way Galaxy
We live in an enormous structure composed of billions
of stars. How do we know this? How large is our
galaxy? What is its structure? How do its countless stars
form, live and die? And how does it compare to other
galaxies in the universe? Join us as we explore these
and other questions regarding our Milky Way Galaxy.
Forks over Knives—Film and Discussion
We all know that two of every three of us are
overweight. We also know that diseases are
exploding, while prescription drugs and major
medical operations are becoming routine. Health
care costs are at astronomical levels. Is there
a straightforward, single solution to all of these
problems? Watch the 2011 American documentary
film about the relationship between diet and
degenerative diseases and engage in a lively
discussion about all of the topics therein.
Saturday, Feb. 7
7:30-9 p.m.
HUMNT-0001-028, free to Lifelong Learners
Health and Science Center (HSC), Room 1234
Friday, May 8
9 a.m.-noon
Friday, Feb. 20
1-3 p.m.
Inside COD’s Culinary & Hospitality Center
If you’ve ever wanted to get inside a state-of-the-art
kitchen in action, now is your chance! Explore the
College’s Culinary & Hospitality Center, from the
Culinary Market and Bake Shop to the two full-service
restaurants. Explore the skills kitchens, chocolate
room and the College’s own boutique hotel! You are
in for a treat…in more ways than one. Registration is
necessary for this free tour, which ends just in time
for lunch service at the Wheat Café. Please make
reservations in advance on OpenTable if you plan
to stay for lunch.
LUNCH BREAK
LECTURES
Friday, April 10
10-11:30 a.m.
Registration is required. Lunch is optional and the
cost is not included in the course.
Culinary & Hospitality Center (CHC); meet in the
CHC lobby
Inside the COD Greenhouse
Explore the birthplace of so much of the College’s
natural beauty! Get behind the scenes with Greenhouse
Supervisor Amy Hull. Learn the ‘who, what, when and
where’ of this working greenhouse and see how the
dedicated staff prepares for special events throughout
Winter Reads for Everyone
The cold, harsh Chicago winter is much more bearable
in the company of a good book. An expert from a local
library goes over the latest releases as well as the
best classics to curl up with this winter season.
Attend a free lecture during the lunch hour! Our
popular Lunch Break Lecture series continues this
spring, with engaging topics presented by Continuing
Education subject experts. Lectures are scheduled
Wednesdays from noon to 1 p.m. in the Student
Resource Center (SRC), Room 1118, on these dates:
Jan. 21:
Comparative World Religions—
mage, Culture and Symbol
Feb. 4:
Finding Your Writer’s Voice
March 4:
Build Your Vocabulary with Latin!
March 11:
Politics and Crime in Chicago
April 1:
Travel Europe on a Shoestring
Enjoy the topics and the company!
Lunch Break Lectures are free. Registration is
recommended. For up-to-date lecture details,
go to www.cod.edu/lifelong.
PLUS 50 ENCORE
COMPLETION
PROGRAM
Many older adults are choosing to return to the workforce and Continuing Education is proud to offer several
programs as part of our Plus 50 Encore Completion Grant. These are no-nonsense, streamlined classes
designed for work retraining or to meet other goals. From a workshop designed to evaluate an individual’s past
and present to the skill-based classes aligned with specific educational and career goals, this series will prove
useful to people age 50 and over as they re-evaluate midlife. Additional information is available by calling
(630) 942-2208. You can learn more about the Plus 50 Initiative at plus50.aacc.nche.edu. Funding is made
possible by the American Association of Community Colleges.
Plus 50 Self-Evaluation for Career Search
To help individuals aged 50 and older transition to new
career and training opportunities, College of DuPage
offers this free self-evaluation workshop. Evaluate
your past accomplishments, current interests, skills
and goals for future employment. Learn about all of
the resources available to you at College of DuPage
and within the broader community. Discover the
people and places in your community who want to
help you take that next step. The course is part of the
College’s participation in the American Association of
Community Colleges’ Plus 50 Initiative. This class is
free of charge and offered to students age 50 and over
only. Registration is required. For specific dates and to
register, call Continuing Education at (630) 942-2208.
Computer Skills Camp for Plus 50
In this specially-priced, two-day computer camp,
students evaluate their computer skills under the
guidance of an experienced and patient instructor.
Determine if further study and practice is for you, as
you build confidence and competence. Set clear goals
for where you want your skills to be, and develop a
plan for how to get there.
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 20 and 21
9-11:30 a.m.
HUMNT-0001-135, $50
Introduction to Academic Writing for Plus 50
This course is designed for the adult who is returning
to school with little or no recent experience in
academic writing. Develop an awareness of the
theory and conventions of academic writing and
tone your writing skills through guided practice and
instructor feedback.
Saturday, Feb. 7-21
9 a.m.-noon
HUMNT-0001-125, $75
Introduction to Study Skills for Plus 50
For those 50 years of age and older returning to
school, this workshop is designed for you. Build
confidence as you revisit tactics and practice habits to
help get you organized, focused and self-assured as
you begin your academic pursuits. Also visit and learn
more about the opportunities for help at the College
and in the community.
Saturday, March 7
9 a.m.-noon
HUMNT-0001-105, $25
Volunteerism in DuPage County
DuPage County offers a multitude of opportunities for
you to give back to the community. Come learn what’s
out there, who needs your help and where to start
this rewarding ‘encore’ endeavor. This free workshop
is offered as part of Continuing Education’s Plus 50
Encore Completion Program.
Friday, March 13
1-3 p.m.
Please check the Professional Development section
of this catalog for more courses relating to careers.
SPECIAL PROGRAMMING FOR
COMMUNITY MEMBERS OVER 50
GET CONNECTED TO THE MAC
This new series of courses helps you prepare for the exciting concerts and theater productions
coming to COD’s McAninch Arts Center in Glen Ellyn. Take one or several of the classes
featured, and then attend College events with a newfound understanding.
A Connecticut Yankee Explored
Often cited as Mark Twain’s most cynical work,
A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court takes a
19th-century American entrepreneur and thrusts him
back through time to King Arthur’s reign. This work is
a commentary on the Industrial Age, the principles of
industry and technology and contrasting themes of
exploitation and devotion. Enjoy becoming more familiar
with the story and the time in which it was written.
Prepare for the Acting Co. performance of the play at
the McAninch Arts Center on March 20! Tickets for the
performance available separately from the MAC box
office. Call (630) 942-4000.
Thursday, March 12-19
1-3 p.m.
La Vita e Bella: Film and Lunch
Enjoy an afternoon of food and film—right on campus!
Start with lunch and casual film discussion at the Wheat
Café, continue to the McAninch Arts Center to enjoy
a showing of the award-winning Italian film, Life is
Beautiful. End the day with a post-film discussion.
Wednesday, March 4
11:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
HUMNT-0001-022, $25
Culinary & Hospitality Center (CHC); meet in the CHC lobby
Macbeth Explored
Considered to be one of Shakespeare’s darkest and
most powerful works, The Tragedy of Macbeth holds
an undying presence in theater. Over the course of
many centuries, the play has attracted some of the
most renowned actors and been subject of multiple
adaptations to other media. Explore the tale, the play, the
world of Shakespeare, and why some actors believe the
play is cursed. Prepare for the Acting Co. performance
at the MAC on March 21. Tickets for the performance
available separately from the MAC box office. Call (630)
942-4000.
Wednesday, March 11
1-3 p.m.
Marius Petipa—Classical Ballet
Enjoy an introduction to the life and works of one of
the greatest choreographers of all time: Marius Petipa.
Petipa researched the subject matter of the ballets he
staged, making careful and detailed preparations for each
production, and then worked closely with the designer
and composer. Petipa elevated the Russian ballet to
international fame and laid the cornerstone for 20th
century ballet. His classicism integrated the purity of the
French school with Italian virtuosity. After studying the
background of classical ballet, you’ll want to check out
Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo at the MAC on
March 7. Tickets for the performance are available
separately from the MAC box office. Call (630) 942-4000.
Thursday, Feb. 5-26
1-3 p.m.
Wasteland: Film and Lunch
Enjoy an afternoon of food and film—right on campus!
Start with lunch and casual film discussion at the Wheat
Café, and continue to the McAninch Arts Center to enjoy
a showing of the inspiring and award-winning film,
Wasteland. End the day with a post-film discussion.
Wednesday, Feb. 18
11:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
HUMNT-0001-023, $25
Culinary & Hospitality Center (CHC); meet in the CHC lobby
2014–15 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS
Von Heidecke’s Chicago Festival
Ballet and the New Philharmonic
Orchestra Present
A Christmas Gathering:
Feile Na Nallog
Christmas Show
SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 8 PM
FRIDAY, DEC. 12, 8 PM
DANÚ
THE NUTCRACKER
CLINT BLACK
SATURDAY, DEC. 20, 2 & 7 PM
SUNDAY, DEC. 21, 1 & 5 PM
New Year’s Eve with
NEW PHILHARMONIC
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31, 1, 5 & 9 PM
GREGORY PORTER
SATURDAY, FEB. 15, 7 PM
NEW
SHANGHAI CIRCUS
FRIDAY, JAN 9, 7:30 PM
HOT CLUB
OF COWTOWN
FRI. & SAT., FEB. 20 & 21, 8 PM
Russian National Ballet
SLEEPING
SATURDAY,
OCT. 25, BEAUTY
8 PM
SATURDAY,
JAN.
SUNDAY,
OCT. 26,
3 PM17, 3 & 8 PM
RHYTHM
OF THE DANCE
FRIDAY, FEB. 27, 8 PM
THE SECOND CITY
SATURDAY, FEB. 14, 6 & 9 PM
LES BALLETS
TROCKADERO
DE MONTE CARLO
SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 8 PM
SALUTE TO
THE EAGLES
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 8 PM
ENGAGE, ENTERTAIN, INSPIRE
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
AtTheMAC.org
630.942.4000
JIM BRICKMAN
SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 8 PM
Season
Highlights &
Insights
/AtTheMAC
/AtTheMAC
McAninch Arts Center
425 FAWELL BLVD, GLEN ELLYN
GLEN MILLER
ORCHESTRA
SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 3 PM
FINE DINING $38
Prix-fixe menu W–Su
With
Guest Tenor,
John Irvin
There are three core programs
offered under the Center for
Entrepreneurship: THE CENTER FOR
ENTREPRENEURSHIP
The Center for Entrepreneurship strives to advance the
practice of entrepreneurship to stimulate economic growth
and development through new company formation and
business growth. The Center is committed to the small
business community with programming and promotion
of entrepreneurial activities through varied programs,
customized advising and high quality training.
www.cod.edu/entrepreneurship
(630) 942-2184
SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
(SBDC)
Offers counseling, advising and training on
small business management, business planning,
financial analysis, financing, acquisitions,
franchises and marketing.
INTERNATIONAL TRADE CENTER (ITC)
Offers counseling, advising and training to
companies interested in exporting their
products or services and help the business
to be “export ready.” PROCUREMENT TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
CENTER (PTAC)
Offers counseling, advising and training on
governmental contracting, governmental
registration, customized bid matching, proposal
preparation, contract analysis and certification
assistance.
Inspire, Educate, Empower.
Accelerating
Opportunity Program
at College of DuPage
Prepare for high-demand jobs with great salaries. You can
earn your certificate or degree in as little as one year while
earning your GED® (high school equivalency)—all at no cost.
A new career can be just around the corner.
• FREE program
• Prepare for careers with great salaries
• Earn a CompTIA A+ or CCNA certificate in as little as one year
• Complete your GED
• Receive college credit
• Job placement assistance
• Also available to high school graduates
EARN
IN-DEMAND
CREDENTIALS
in the IT field while developing your skills.
Learn more!
Call (630) 942-3697 to reserve your spot at an
information session.
College of DuPage Adult Education
425 Fawell Blvd., Glen Ellyn, IL 60137
(630) 942-3697
[email protected]
cod.edu/ao
Stevens Amendment
Approximately 37 percent of the Illinois Adult Education and Literacy Program cost
at COD is federally funded under Title II, Adult Education and Family Literacy of the
Workforce Investment Act of 1998.
business[solutions]
Driving Professional Workforce Development in DuPage County
Business Solutions at College of DuPage is
designed to improve the performance of your
organization through focused, customized and
cost-effective training to meet your unique
business needs. Training can take place at
your location or at any College of DuPage
location, including the state-of-the-art
Glen Ellyn campus. Courses may include:
Computer/IT Training
AutoCAD
Microsoft Office Applications
Networking
Web Development
Leadership/Management Development
Change Management
Conflict Resolution
Continuous Improvement
Transition to Management
Professional/Staff Development
Command Spanish
Customer Service Skills
Dealing with Difficult People
Project Management
Specialized/Industrial Skills
Blueprint Reading
Forklift Training
ISO 9000
OSHA Compliance and Safety Training
To learn more about employee training
opportunities, contact Debbie Hasse at
(630) 942-2679 or [email protected].
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Business Solutions
PROJECT MANAGEMENT (35 PDUs Provided)
Don’t put off your Project Management
Professional (PMP)® or Certified
Associate in Project Management
(CAPM)® certification any longer! Now
is the perfect time to prepare for your
certification exam right here at College
of DuPage. Our exam preparation
series can arm you with the knowledge
and confidence to earn your project
management certification.
Classes include Essentials of Project
Management, Advanced Project
Management and Project Management
Professional (PMP)® Certification
Preparation. Each of these is updated to
reflect changes in the Fifth Edition of
A Guide to the Project Management Body of
Knowledge (PMBOK Guide®). Completion
of all three of these classes provides you
with the contact hours to apply for your
PMP® or CAPM® certification.
Approved PDUs for Your Project
Management Certification
Join us for the Essentials and Advanced
classes to earn your required PDUs!
Remember, you must attain 60 PDUs
every three years.
To learn more or to register, call
Continuing Education at (630) 942-2208
or email [email protected].
Essentials of Project Management
Project managers continue to be in demand in the
workforce. Improve your skill set and the productivity of
your workforce through project management training
offered at College of DuPage. Learn to deliver projects
on time and within your budget. This two-day, hands-on
session gives you practical insights on how to deliver
projects more reliably. 14 PDUs. Instructor: A Kaufman
Friday, Feb. 6 and 13
8 a.m.-4 p.m.
PROED-0011-916, $550
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
Advanced Project Management
Receive in-depth instruction on advanced topics
such as earned value, procurement management,
stakeholder relationship management, quality
management and team leadership. This course helps
project managers improve their project outcomes and
successfully deliver complex projects. 14 PDUs.
Graphic Design Software
Professional CE Certificate
Learn the skills needed to become an effective designer
for web and print publications. Become proficient in the
Adobe Creative Suite software by completing courses
in Dreamweaver, Flash, Illustrator, InDesign, Photoshop
Pro I and Photoshop Pro II. See the Adult Enrichment
computer section for course details.
Friday, Feb. 27 and March 6
8 a.m.-4 p.m.
PROED-0011-917, $550
Project Management Certification Prep
Take the next step in your career and work toward
certification as a Project Management Professional.
This one-day course helps you review principles of
project management and prepare for the PMP® exam.
Three books are included in the cost: PMP Project
Management Professional Exam Study Guide, A Guide
to the Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK
Guide) and Rita Mulcahy’s PMP Exam Prep. 7 PDUs.
Friday, March 20
8 a.m.-4 p.m.
PROED-0011-918, $450
Social Media Professional CE Certificate
Take your marketing skills to the next level with
our new social media certificate program. Courses
include Social Media Introduction, Successful Social
Media Communication, Protecting Your Online
Reputation, Digital Integration and Social Media
Capstone. See the Adult Enrichment computer
section for course details.
Web Design Software
Professional CE Certificate
Learn how to design and implement effective,
dynamic websites. Become skilled in the planning,
design and production of a website by completing
courses in HTML, Photoshop, Flash and Dreamweaver,
culminating with a Web Design Capstone that
demonstrates this knowledge. See the Adult
Enrichment computer section for course details.
Bartending Certification
Acquire the skills necessary for full- or part-time
employment as a professional bartender. Learn to mix
and serve alcoholic beverages and stock and maintain a
bar. This course is limited to 10 students for maximum
participation. You must be at least 21 years old to enroll.
Saturday, Jan. 17-March 14
9 a.m.-noon
PROED-0001-001, $369
the externship. The Externship begins
March 12, 2014.
Tuesday and Thursday, 5:30-9:30 p.m.
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the COD Dental Hygiene
Lab, Health and Science Center (HSC), Room 1108/1122.
Rooms are connected, lab/clinic. An information session
will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 2, 6 to 7 p.m., in the Student
Resource Center (SRC), Room 1110.
Jan. 13-April 25
HLTHS-0050-001, $2,999
All supplies, books and scrubs are included in the cost.
6:30-9:30 p.m.
PROED-0001-002, $369
HEALTHCARE
AHA Health Care Provider BLS
Health care professionals develop the ability to recognize
several life-threatening emergencies, provide CPR, use
an AED, and relieve choking in a safe, timely and effective
manner. This course is for health care providers only—
i.e., physicians, nurses, paramedics, EMTs, respiratory
therapists, physician’s assistants, medical or nursing
students in training, and other allied health personnel.
Successful completion of a written/skills exam is required
for a course completion card. A textbook is required.
Saturday, Jan. 24
9 a.m.-1 p.m.
HLTHS-0003-001, $99
Saturday, March 21
9 a.m.-1 p.m.
HLTHS-0003-003, $99
AHA Health Care Provider BLS—Renewal
Health care professionals can renew their American
Heart Association certification for BLS in this course. The
certification will be valid for two years. A textbook is required.
Saturday, Feb. 21
9 a.m.-noon
HLTHS-0003-002, $79
Dental Hygienists:
Local Anesthetic for Dental Hygienists
Become proficient in the delivery of local anesthetic in
this comprehensive four-day course for dental hygienists,
designed to meet Illinois Dental Act requirements. Learn
basic concepts and practice techniques for safe, effective
local anesthetics administration under the supervision
of certified registered dental hygienists and a licensed
dentist. Proof of personal liability insurance, CPR for
Healthcare Providers (BLS) card, and dental hygiene
license are required. A textbook is required. Contact
hours: 32. Instructors: G. Halligan
Thursday-Sunday, April 23-26
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
HLTHS-0005-002, $850
Hemodialysis
The Hemodialysis Technician program is a 350-hour
course designed to prepare you for employment as
a hemodialysis or dialysis technician. Hemodialysis
technicians care for patients in end-stage renal failure,
also known as kidney failure. Ideal candidates for this
program include those with a background in science,
such as biology or chemistry, or in health care, such
as CNAs, medical assistants and phlebotomists. The
hemodialysis program at College of DuPage includes 250
hours of classroom and hands-on training to prepare
you for the Certified Clinical Hemodialysis Technician
Examination issued through BONENT. Students will
have the opportunity to complete 100 hours in clinical
observation in a dialysis medical facility upon successful
completion of the lecture series and labs.
Join us for an information session on Tuesday, Feb. 3, 6 to
7 p.m., in the Student Resource Center (SRC), Room 1110.
Saturday, April 11
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
HLTHS-0003-004, $79
Classes do not meet during simulation and clinical
observation. Students should be prepared to work regular
business hours to complete 100 hours.
Dental Assistant Program
It takes only one semester to prepare for an interesting
career as a dental assistant in this 240-hour course.
Procedures and lab techniques learned include
preliminary examination procedures, taking impressions,
assisting chairside with dentists, charting, appointment
scheduling, keeping patient records and sterilizing
equipment. Comprehensive training includes meeting
twice a week in class, and once a week in our state-ofthe-art Dental Hygiene Clinic/Lab. In addition, students
are scheduled for 120 hours of work in a dental office or
clinic. A high school diploma or GED is required.
Note: Externship hours are scheduled to best fit student
needs within site availability. Students will need to
complete the full externship. Classes do not meet during
This program is BONENT approved and accredited. The
Board of Nephrology Examiners Nursing and Technology
(BONENT) is a nonprofit organization and certifying
agency promoting excellence in the quality of care of
nephrology patients in the United States and many
countries around the world.
Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, March 16-Sept. 24
5:30-9:30 p.m.
HLTHS-0040-001, $4,700
Nursing: Tips and Tricks of the Trade from a
Seasoned Instructor
Instructor Gloria Kas shares tips and tricks she has
learned in her nursing career that are proven to be
effective. These tricks of the trade can be helpful tidbits
to use when instructing students on the dynamics of the
health care field and patient care, presented in a fun and
entertaining way.
Saturday, Feb. 22
9 a.m.-noon
HLTHS-0080-002, $89
DuPage County Convalescent Center, Conference Room C
Nursing: RN Refresher
This 16-week course is designed for Illinois Registered
Nurses (RNs) who have not actively practiced nursing
in recent years, have an active Illinois RN license and
wish to return to clinical practice. The course includes
didactic, lab and clinical components. A current CPR card
is required and all current clinical health requirements
(including physical, titers, background check and drug
screen) must be met prior to first day of clinicals. For
more information about the next RN Refresher Course,
and permission to register, call (630) 942-2176.
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 21- May 14
4:30-9 p.m.
HLTHS-0080-001, $1,788
Clinicals will be held at Marianjoy Rehabilitation Center
Home Health Aide Training Certificate
This course offers training and information on how to care
for your loved ones as a family member or professional.
Perhaps you are temporarily serving as a family caregiver
for someone recovering from a hospitalization or
acute medical condition. Whether you are a long-time
caregiver for someone with a chronic disease such as
Alzheimer’s or cancer, this course helps you discover
new ways to address their needs. Topics to be discussed
include infection control, transfers, nutrition, and the
interpretation of medical and social needs. A certificate
will be provided at the completion of the course.
Saturday, March 7
9 a.m.-noon
HLTHS-0080-003, $99
Nursing: Train the Trainer—
Basic Nurse Aide Instructor Course for RNs
Successful completion of this IDPH-approved course
qualifies Registered Nurses (RNs) licensed in Illinois to
develop and teach a Basic Nursing Assistant Training
Program (BNATP). Eligibility requirements include a
current Illinois RN license, a minimum of two years of
nursing experience and at least one year of experience
caring for the elderly or chronically ill of any age.
Participants are required to present a training simulation
module. This course includes the Alzheimer’s component
and IDPH Approved Evaluator Workshop. Contact hours:
34.7. Instructor: G. Kas. Call (630) 942-2176 for details.
*College of DuPage (OH-389, June 30, 2014) is an
approved provider of continuing nursing education by the
Ohio Nurses Association (OBN-001-91), an accredited
approver by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s
Commission on Accreditation.
Monday-Friday, Jan. 5-9
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
HLTHS-0080-777, $549
— Professional Development —
FOOD AND BEVERAGE
Spanish for Health Care Providers
Improve your communication skills with Spanishspeaking patients in this Spanish language and
cross-cultural program for non-Spanish-speaking health
care professionals. Learn to employ simple commands
in Spanish related to medical procedures, describe
specific symptoms and take medical history, and practice
Spanish terminology for common diseases and medical
conditions. This course is appropriate for all health care
providers, social workers and counselors. The textbook is
recommended, but not required. Nurse contact hours are
available. Instructor: M. Cisneros-Watson
*College of DuPage (OH-389, June 30, 2014) is an
approved provider of continuing nursing education by the
Ohio Nurses Association (OBN-001-91), an accredited
approver by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s
Commission on Accreditation.
7-9 p.m.
HLTHS-0080-004, $179
PROJECT ACCESS
Scholarship for Veterans
Basic Training for Growing Careers
Get started today!
1. Contact the Project Access coordinator for a consultation
session to learn more about your program options.
Melissa Fanella
[email protected]
(630) 942-2067
2. Apply for the Project Access scholarship.
3. Enroll in the professional program that’s right for you.
Along the way, you will have access to valuable resources to help
you enhance your resume, polish your interview skills and get the
coaching you need to succeed.
This scholarship is made possible by funding from the
College of DuPage Foundation.
College of DuPage Continuing Education
Project Access Scholarship
425 Fawell Blvd., Glen Ellyn, IL 60137-6599
[email protected]
www.cod.edu/projectaccess
Professional Pharmacy Technician Program
This comprehensive 105-hour program includes 75
hours of instruction in retail and institutional pharmacy
practices, pharmacokinetics (how drugs work), drug
class differentiation, basic physiology, drug interactions
and pharmacy law and ethics. This enhanced course
includes 30 hours of dedicated instruction in pharmacy
calculations including math concepts, dosage calculations
and measurement conversions. It meets all requirements
and prepares students for ExCPT and PTCB national
certification exams. The fee includes all textbook and lab
materials, both credit and non-credit.
6-9:45 p.m.
Non-Credit: HLTHS-0060-005, $1,499
Credit: HLTHS-1115-001, $1,499, 5 credits
Saturday, Jan. 17-April 25
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Non-Credit: HLTHS-0060-002, $1,499
Credit: HLTHS-1115-004, $1,499, 5 credits
See the website for information session dates.
Veterinary Assistant Program
Take your love of animals and turn it into a career. Learn
to assist veterinarians and veterinary technicians as you
provide medical care to sick and injured animals. This
course includes 150 hours of study, 60 of which are in
the clinical setting. Learn how to help in the office as well
as with hospital procedures, examinations and customer
relations. A high school diploma or GED is required.
Tuesday and Thursday, Jan. 20-June 11
6-9:45 p.m.
HLTHS-0070-001, $1,999
Information session will be held Dec. 11.
WITS: Personal Trainer Certificate
Earn WITS personal trainer certification in this newly
expanded nine-week course. This 66-hour program
includes 16 lecture hours, 16 practical training hours
and 30 hours internship over eight weeks. The WITS
National Exam is held on week nine (cost included).
Learn anatomy, biomechanics, exercise physiology,
fitness testing and health assessment, nutrition, exercise
Saturday, Feb. 14-April 18
9 a.m.-2 p.m.
PROED-0039-001, $769
Tuesday and Thursday, March 3-April 9
6:30-9:30 p.m.
PROED-0039-002, $769
Note: Externships are assigned in class at a neighboring
facility. No classes meet during externships.
Bone Densitometry Certification
This two-day course is a comprehensive review of the
role of bone densitometry in the diagnosis and treatment
of osteoporosis. The course covers technology, clinical
applications, interpretation of results, clinical procedures,
handling of problem cases, safety, quality assurance
and the establishment and operation of bone density
service. This course is appropriate for anyone wanting to
learn about bone densitometry including technologists,
physicians, managers and allied health personnel.
Continuing education credits are available.
Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 21-22
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
HLTHS-0006-777, $250
Saturday and Sunday, April 18-19
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
HLTHS-0006-778 $250
Physical Therapy Technician Program
This comprehensive 60-hour Physical Therapy Technician
program prepares students for the Physical Therapy
field. Education requirements for this program are a
high school diploma or a GED. Course content includes
the technical responsibilities, prep of treatment areas,
ordering supplies, and transporting patients. A Physical
Therapy Technician may be employed in rehabilitation
centers, clinics, nursing homes, and hospitals.
Tuesday, March 3
8 a.m.-4 p.m.
PROED-0011-925 $225
751 Express Drive, Itasca, IL
Monday and Wednesday, Feb. 23-April 15
6-9 p.m.
HLTHS-0006-779, $999
LEADERSHIP
TRANSPORTATION
Forklift Training Program
Beginning Forklift Training—OSHA
Compliance Operator Safety Training
This program is geared toward the new forklift operator
with little or no experience. Through practical, hands-on
training and a full operator’s evaluation, gain the needed
skills to meet OSHA compliance. All courses listed
below are held for a fee of $225. Courses are offered in
partnership with Equipment Depot.
Tuesday, Feb. 3
8 a.m.-4 p.m.
PROED-0011-921 $225
Tuesday, April 7
8 a.m.-4 p.m.
PROED-0011-926 $225
Managing Diversity in the Workplace
Effective managers need to be able to manage and utilize
a diverse workforce effectively. Develop strategies to
capitalize on diversity as an asset in your work group.
Diversity in the workplace means bringing together
people of different ethnic backgrounds, religions and age
groups into a cohesive and productive unit.
Tuesday, Feb. 10
8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
PROED-0011-002, $295 (includes lunch)
Handling Difficult Conversations
Learn strategies for responding to employee performance
problems immediately, comfortably and with assurance.
Learn to handle these situations with prompt and
responsible performance feedback.
Tuesday, May 13
8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
PROED-0011-003, $295 (includes lunch)
LEADING IN A CHANGING WORLD:
Five Skills You Need to Thrive Become a leader who can work creatively
with change and uncertainty. Go beyond
conventional approaches to management,
planning and strategy and learn to innovate
in the midst of complexity. In this weekend
program, we will explore how our changing
world is impacting business, education, health
care and other sectors. We will also learn
and practice five leadership skills you will
need to thrive in this environment: aspiration,
authenticity, agility, adaptability and alignment.
This experiential workshop brings together
educational practices with a practical business
focus to meet the demands of today.
Friday and Saturday, March 13 and March 14
Friday, 6-9 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
PROED-0011-001, $315
Susan Skjei, PhD, is an educator,
coach and leadership consultant,
helping her clients discover and
enact the transformative changes
they want to see in themselves
and in their organizations. Formerly
a Vice-President of Learning and
Development for a large technology
company, she founded and directs
the Authentic Leadership program
at Naropa University in Boulder,
Colorado and is a founding member
of the Authentic Leadership in
Action (ALIA) Institute in Canada.
She consults internationally through
her company Sane Systems.
prescription, equipment usage, special populations, and
legal and safety issues. A CPR/AED is required to receive
certification. A textbook is required.
REAL ESTATE
Earn Your Real Estate Broker License
If you have been thinking of getting a broker
license, now is the time to take courses at
College of DuPage:
Prepare for the Illinois Real Estate
Broker License Examination.
Courses can be taken for credit or non-credit.
This program meets the real estate curriculum of
90 classroom hours.
Real Estate 1130
This course provides an introduction to real estate
topics including license law, real property, agency,
seller and buyer relationships, state and federal
laws, marketing and advertising, market analysis
and appraisal, financing, contracts, employment
agreements and career paths. This is a 75-hour
required course to take the Illinois Real Estate
Broker License Examination.
10 a.m.-12:50 p.m.
Credit: REALE-1130-003, $700
Those out of district should sign up for the
non-credit section at PROED-1130-003, $700
Tuesday and Thursday, Jan. 15- April 23
6:30-9:20 p.m.
Credit: REALE-1130-004, $700
Real Estate 1131
Apply real estate broker pre-license topics to
the practice of real estate brokerage. Participate
in situational and case studies, role playing and
demonstrations of real estate activities. This is a 15hour required course to take the Illinois Real Estate
Broker License Examination. Prerequisite: Real
Estate 1130 with a grade of 75 percent or better.
Using the iPad as a Business Tool
This interactive workshop provides an in-depth and
engaging view on how to perform daily business tasks
using an iPad. Discover how to design spreadsheets,
documents and presentations directly related to your
professional duties and learn how to quickly and easily
transfer materials to others. Learn how to find and utilize
apps that support specific business objectives, in addition
to vital tips that will help you manage your workload more
effectively. Overcome roadblocks such as data transfer,
document creation and printing.
Wednesday, Feb. 25
8:30 a.m.-noon
PROED-0011-960, $99
College of DuPage Center for Entrepreneurship, 2525
Cabot Drive, Lisle
Using the iPad as a Business Tool—Advanced
Learn to streamline business processes, improve
efficiencies of daily office activities and explore how
the iPad can change the way you work. Course outlines
includes: Creating files, using Apple iWorks, Microsoft
office for iPad, iPhoto, saving and transferring files,
collaborating with iCloud, accessing file folders remotely,
syncing documents across all devices, PowerPoint and
Keynote presentations, and useful Apps for reading
documents, scanning receipts and project management.
Students need to bring their own iPads to the training.
Time Management Workshop
We all have the same amount of time; it’s how we use it
that makes the difference. This workshop assists you in
12 dimensions of time management and improves your
use of time at work and at home.
Wednesday, Feb. 11
8:30 a.m.-noon
PROED-0011-971, $65 (includes materials)
Administrative Assistant Essentials—Live
Online and Interactive
This instructor-led, live online course helps administrative
assistants deliver real-world results. Take part in this
series of two-hour, highly interactive sessions and learn
communication skills, listening, asking questions and
being assertive; working with difficult people; how to
influence those you don’t have authority over; how
your style can work in your favor; a five-step model for
getting things done with less stress; and templates to
successfully deliver projects.
1-3 p.m.
PROED-0011-956, $299
Wednesday, March 4
8:30 a.m.-noon
PROED-0011-961, $99
College of DuPage Center for Entrepreneurship, 2525
Cabot Drive, Lisle
IQ + EQ = Success
Emotional intelligence (EQ) is the foundation of sound
decision making, which is at the core of consistently
high performance. Studies on the impact of emotional
intelligence in the workplace emphasize that
organizations with higher levels of emotional intelligence
reap benefits in productivity and success. Developing
emotional intelligence along with cognitive skills,
behavioral response and learned skills all lead to higher
performance and better decision making. There will be an
assessment to complete online prior to the start of class.
Wednesday, Jan. 28
9 a.m.-noon
PROED-0011-972, $59 (includes materials)
Monday and Wednesday, April 27-May 13
10 a.m.-12:50 p.m.
Credit: REALE-1131-003, $140
Tuesday and Thursday, April 28-May 14
6:30-9:20 p.m.
Credit: REALE-1131-004, $140
Join us for a fun and free open house that offers the community a sneak preview of our
upcoming enrichment and professional development programs. For information, contact
College of DuPage Continuing Education, (630) 942-2208 or [email protected]. Registration
is welcomed but not required. For the complete schedule of Sampler Day classes, go to
cod.edu/conted/featured
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH APICS FOX RIVER CHAPTER
Certified in Production and Inventory Management (CPIM) Exam Review Courses
Monday, Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9, 16 and 23 and March 2
6-9 p.m.
PROED-0017-020, $699
Master Planning of Resources (MPR)
This is the second in a series of five modules included
in the APICS Certified in Production and Inventory
Management professional designation. This MPR course
includes the study of demand management, sales and
operations planning, master scheduling, and distribution
planning. The course consists of six, three-hour sessions.
The MPR Participant Guide and the individually scheduled
MPR Computer-Based Exam can be purchased at
www.apics.org.
Tuesday, Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17 and 24 and March 3
6-9 p.m.
PROED-0017-021, $699
Detailed Scheduling and Planning (DSP)
This is the third in a series of five modules included in the
APICS Certified in Production and Inventory Management
professional designation. This DSP course includes the
study of planning the management of inventory, planning
material requirements to support the master schedule,
planning operations to support the priority plan, and
planning procurement and external sources of supply. The
DSP Participant Guide and the individually scheduled DSP
Computer-Based Exam can be purchased at
www.apics.org.
Wednesday, Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 11, 18 and 25, and March 4
6-9 p.m.
PROED-0017-022, $699
Execution and Control of Operations (ECO)
This is the fourth in a series of five modules included
in the APICS Certified in Production and Inventory
Management professional designation. This ECO course
includes the study of execution of operations, control
of operations, management and communications, and
design trade-offs. The ECO Participant Guide and the
individually scheduled ECO Computer-Based Exam can be
purchased at www.apics.org.
Monday, March 23 and 30, April 6, 13 and 20 and April 27
6-9 p.m.
PROED-0017-023, $699
Strategic Management of Resources (SMR)
This is the fifth in a series of five modules included in the
professional designation. This SMR course includes
the study of understanding the business environment,
developing the operations strategy, and implementing the
operations strategy. The SMR Participant Guide and the
individually scheduled SMR Computer-Based Exam can
be purchased at www.apics.org.
Wednesday, March 25, April 1, 8, 15 and 22 and April 29
6-9 p.m.
PROED-0017-024, $699
TEST PREPARATION
GMAT Test Preparation
Acquire strategies in reading comprehension, critical
reasoning and verbal and quantitative skills to improve
GMAT scores using acclaimed Cambridge test
preparation materials. The textbook is included.
8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (no class Jan. 17)
PROED-0025-001, $669
GRE Test Preparation
Prepare for the newly updated GRE test. Acquire
strategies in reading comprehension, writing, and verbal
and quantitative skills to improve GRE scores using
acclaimed Cambridge test preparation materials. The
textbook is included.
and writing skills, as well as reading comprehension.
8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
PROED-0025-002, $629
GMAT Test Preparation—Online
Go online to prepare for the GMAT exam. Using
Cambridge test preparation materials, develop a
personalized study plan by assessing your scores and
diagnosing problem areas. Students have five months
from first log-in to complete the online course.
PROED-0025-003, $475
LSAT Test Prep
This small group setting helps students learn new
strategies to prepare for the SLAT test and improve
scores using test preparation materials. Textbook,
practice test and all course materials are included.
8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
PROED-0025-005, $629
TOEFL Test Prep
The TOEFL is the most widely accepted English-language
test required for admission to many top universities.
Acquire strategies to increase your listening, speaking,
8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
PROED-0025-004, $399
GRE Test Preparation—Online
Go online to prepare for the new GRE exam format.
Using Cambridge test preparation materials, develop a
PROED-0025-007, $475
LSAT Test Preparation—Online
Go online to prepare for the LSAT exam. Using
Cambridge test preparation materials, develop a
PROED-0025-008, $475
Basics of Supply Chain Management (BSCM)
This is the first in a series of five modules included in the
professional designation, which serves as the foundation
course for the next four modules. The BSCM course
includes the study of business-wide concepts, demand
management, transformation of demand into supply,
and supply management. The course consists of six,
three-hour sessions. The BSCM Participant Guide and the
individually scheduled BSCM Computer-Based Exam can
be purchased at www.apics.org.
ONLINE CLASSES Non-Credit
GATLIN EDUCATION
www.gatlineducation.com/dupage
Learn necessary skills to acquire professional positions in many in-demand occupations. Courses
in business, health care and computers help you develop expertise in your desired career field and
prepare you for industry certification exams. Courses are self study and can often be completed in
six months or less. Instructors are actively involved in your online learning. All learning materials are
included.
All courses require Internet access, email and a web browser. Some courses may have additional
requirements. For a complete list of available courses, detailed course descriptions, requirements,
demonstrations, and additional information visit www.ed2go.com/dupage. If you need assistance or
have questions, please call (630) 942-2208.
Registration is easy.
1.Visit our Online Instruction Center at
www.ed2go.com/dupage
2.Click the ‘Courses’ link, choose the department and course title you are interested in, and select the
‘Enroll Now’ button
3.Follow the instructions to enroll and pay for your course.
4.Print out your confirmation notice.
Business and Professional
Programs
Certified Bookkeeper, $1,995
Certified Global Business Professional, $2,495
Certified Mediator, $1,795
Certified Protection Officer, $850
Certified Wedding Planner, $1,595
Event Management and Design, $1,995
Freight Broker/Agent Training, $1,895
Oil Refinery Operations, $2,595
Pay Per Click Marketing, $1,495 Payroll Practice and Management, $1,795
Personal and Group Exercise Training for
Older Adults, $2,595
Principles of Green Buildings, $795
Records Management Certificate, $1,595
Solar Power Professional, $1,895
Video Design, $1,995
Computers
A+ Certification, $1,695
CompTIA Security+ Certification Training, $1,495
Help Desk, $1,495
MCSA 2008, $2,195
Microsoft Office Specialist 2010 (MOS), $2,395
Network+/Server+, $1,495
Webmaster, $1,995
Health Care
Administrative Medical Specialist with Medical
Billing and Coding, $2,495
Fitness Business Management, $2,595
Medical Billing and Coding, $1,995
Physical Therapy Aide, $1,895
HEALTHCARE CERTIFICATES
AVAILABLE THROUGH ED2GO
(Non-credit)
ED2GO www.gatlineducation.com/dupage
Online learning through Education to Go (Ed2Go) offers a wide variety of instructor-facilitated, non-credit courses
that are project-oriented and include 12 lessons that are supplemented with quizzes, hands-on assignments,
discussion areas, supplementary links and more. Course sessions start monthly. You can complete any course
entirely from your home or office any time of the day or night. All Ed2Go courses listed below are $119.
Arts Enrichment
Beginner Drawing
Business Management
Accounting Fundamentals I
Accounting Fundamentals II
Administrative Assistant Applications
Administrative Assistant Fundamentals
Business Analysis
Business Fundamentals
Business and Marketing Writing
Construction Management
Distribution and Logistics
Effective Business Writing
Effective Selling
Employment Law
Human Resources
Internet Marketing
Managing Customer Service
Manufacturing Applications
Manufacturing Fundamentals
Professional Sales
Project Management Applications
Project Management Fundamentals
Purchasing Fundamentals
Six Sigma Applications
Supervision and Management I, II
Supply Chain Fundamentals
Computers
Adobe Acrobat 9
Adobe InDesign CS5, CS6
Adobe Photoshop CS6
Ajax Programming
C# Programming
Creating Web Pages
Crystal Reports 10
CSS and XHTML: Introduction
Database Development
Dreamweaver CS5, CS6
EBay Buy and Sell
Illustrator CS5, CS6
Java: Introduction
Keyboarding
MS Access 2010, 2013
MS Excel 2010, 2013
MS Outlook 2010, 2013
MS PowerPoint 2010
MS Project 2010, 2013
MS Publisher 2010, 2013
MS Visual Basic
MS Windows 7, 8
MS Word 2010
Navigating the Internet
Networking: Introduction, Intermediate,
Wireless
Oracle Introduction, Intermediate
PC Security
Peachtree Accounting 2012
Perl Programming Introduction
Project Management: High Speed
QuickBooks 2013, 2014
QuickBooks Payroll 2011, 2012
SQL Programming
Top Search Engine Position
Troubleshoot Your PC
Web 2.0 Blogs, Wikis and Podcasts
Web Site Design
Languages
Conversational French
Spanish for Law Enforcement
Professionals
Spanish for Medical Professionals
Speed Spanish I, II
Transcription Beginning: Braille
Nonprofit
Event Planning
Fundraising Essentials
Grant Proposals
Grant Proposals: Advanced
Grant Writing A-Z
Grant Writing Consultant
Marketing Nonprofit
Start a Nonprofit
Personal and Career
Development
12-Step Job Search
Career as an Administrative Medical
Assistant (AMA)
Career in Medical Coding
Career in Medical Transcription
Help for the Helpdesk
Veterinary Assistant
Personal Finance
Investing in Real Estate
Personal Finance
Stock Analysis/Valuation
Stock Options
Stocks, Bonds, Investing
Where Does All My Money Go?
Special Interest
Going Green
Growing Plants for Profit
Get Paid to Travel
Writing
Effective Editing Keys
For Children
Get Funny
Grammar Refresher
Journaling
Life Story
Magazine
Mystery Writing
Pleasures of Poetry
Research Methods
Resume Writing
Technical Writing
Travel Writing
Write Fiction Like a Pro
Writing Essentials
Writeriffic
Writers Guide: Descriptive
Writers Workshop
— Online Classes —
Complementary and Alternative Medicine
End of Life Care
Gerontology
Growth and Development Through the Lifespan
Integrative Health
Issues in Oxygenation
Legal and Ethical Issues in Nursing
Pain Assessment and Management
Perinatal Issues
Bioenergy and Spirituality
CAREER
STEP
HealthCare and Professional
Online Programs
www.careerstep.com/cod
Join us for an information session on
Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 6 p.m. in the Student
Resource Center (SRC), Room 1111. A
representative from Career Step hosts the
hour long session to review in detail the
online healthcare and computer training
programs available and resources provided
as part of the training.
College of DuPage Continuing Education,
in partnership with Career Step, is happy
to bring you online health care and
computer training programs to help you
enhance your skills and employment
opportunities. Career Step is a leading
online education company with more
than 20 years of experience in providing
training specifically designed to help
students gain knowledge and skills needed
to quickly transition to a career in the
healthcare field. Programs are 100 percent
online, allowing you to work on them as
your schedule allows. You’ll have one-onone support from experienced instructors
every step of the way. Course registration
for all programs is ongoing. Begin and end
the class on your schedule.
ONLINE HEALTHCARE
TRAINING PROGRAMS
Professional Medical Coding and Billing with
ICD-9
The Professional Medical Coding and Billing program
prepares students for the Certified Coding Associate (CCA)
and Certified Professional Coder (CPC) certification exams.
Students learn health care information management,
reimbursement methodologies, medical terminology,
anatomy, pathophysiology, and pharmacology as well
as studying the ICD-9, CPT, and HCPCS code sets in
an extensive practical section that gives them valuable
hands-on experience before graduation. In addition to oneon-one support from experienced instructors throughout
the course and access to personalized graduate support
after graduation, students receive textbooks, industry
codebooks, and access to an online reference library.
Program is 600 hours in length.
Ongoing registration
HLTHS-0030-002, $2,495
Medical Administrative Assistant with
Electronic Health Records
Approved by the National Healthcareer Association, the
Medical Administrative Assistant with EHR program prepares
students for the Certified Medical Administrative Assistant
(CMAA) and Certified Electronic Health Records Specialist
(CEHRS) credentials. Students learn Microsoft Office basics,
health care documentation and reimbursement, and medical
office management topics such as practice finances and
standard office procedures. The interactive online curriculum
also includes more than 20 hours of training on the industrystandard ezEMRx EHR software. In addition to one-on-one
support from experienced instructors throughout the
course and access to personalized graduate support after
graduation, and students receive eight textbooks. Program is
285 hours in length.
HLTHS-0030-003, $1,595
Executive Assistant
Designed to help students gain the software and business
skills needed to succeed in the modern office, the
Executive Assistant program focuses on the Microsoft
Office 2010 application suite and office management skills.
Students learn to use Microsoft Word, Excel, Outlook, and
PowerPoint in addition to strengthening their typing skills
and studying office procedures and communication. Upon
graduation, students are prepared to earn the Microsoft
Office Specialist Master certification, strengthening their
resumes and proving their software skills to employers. In
addition to one-on-one instructor support and personalized
graduate support, and students receive eleven textbooks.
Program is 160 hours in length.
HLTHS-0030-001, $1,595
Medical Billing
The Medical Billing program helps students develop
the knowledge and skills needed to work in healthcare
reimbursement. The program focuses on documentation
and procedures and includes hands-on exercises that
allow students to apply what they learn. Students learn
medical terminology, documentation and confidentiality,
medical coding basics, and patient billing and collections
as well as specialized considerations such as the ICD-10
code set and X12 5010 billing system. In addition to oneon-one support from experienced instructors throughout
the course and access to personalized graduate support
after graduation, students receive five textbooks and a
one-year membership to the American Medical Billing
Association. Program is 145 hours in length.
HLTHS-0030-004, $1,595
Medical Transcription Editor
Approved by the Association for Healthcare Documentation
Integrity (AHDI), the Medical Transcription Editor program
focuses on teaching the skills needed to work as a medical
transcription editor. Students study medical terminology,
anatomy, healthcare documentation, and editing theory and
technique as well as developing and practicing their typing
and listening skills on hundreds of authentic, employerprovided dictations from a variety of specialties. Medical
transcription is primarily a work from home occupation,
giving you the opportunity to have a professional career
from your home in an online, virtual work environment. In
addition to one-on-one instructor support and personalized
graduate support, enrollment includes ten textbooks,
a transcription foot pedal, an AHDI membership, and a
subscription to an online reference library. The program is
640 hours in length.
HLTHS-0030-005, $2,495
ICD-10 FastTrack
The ICD-10 FastTrack course prepares medical coders
to use the new ICD-10 code set. The course assumes
students are already familiar with the principles of medical
coding as well as medical terminology, pharmacology, and
basic anatomy and pathophysiology. Students learn ICD-10
specific advanced anatomy/physiology as well as advanced
pathophysiology and ICD-10 coding with guided hands-on
exercises that allow students to gain real-world experience
with the new code set. In addition to one-on-one support
from AHIMA-Approved ICD-10-CM/PCS trainers throughout
the course, students receive several industry code books.
HLTHS-0030-007 $695
ONLINE COMPUTER
TRAINING
Microsoft Office 2010 Bundle
Receive in-depth training on five core Microsoft 2010
Office applications. 125 hours of comprehensive
curriculum, textbooks and reference cards are provided.
Prepare for the Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS) Master
credential.
PROED 0005-030, $499
Microsoft Access 2010
Offers 29 hours of material and teaches how to create
and work with databases; find, filter and format data;
work with tables and fields; and work with queries, forms,
reports and macros.
PROED 0005-031, $149
Microsoft Excel 2010
Offers 29 hours of material and teaches how to edit and
format worksheets; create and work with charts; manage
workbooks; work with page layout and printing; use
functions and formulas; work with tables, PivotTables,
and objects; and analyze and organize data.
PROED 0005-032, $149
Microsoft Outlook 2010
Offers 21 hours of material and teaches how to compose,
send and receive email; work with contacts and tasks;
use the calendar; use the journal and notes; organize
and find information; collaborate with other users, and
manage Outlook data.
PROED 0005-033, $149
Microsoft PowerPoint 2010
Offers 21 hours of materials and teaches how to insert,
edit and format text; format and view a presentation;
finalize and deliver a presentation; work with objects,
tables, charts, and SmartArt; collaborate with other
presenters; and work with effects and multimedia.
PROED 0005-034, $149
Microsoft Word 2010
Offers 21 hours of material and teaches how to work with
and edit text; format characters, paragraphs, and pages;
work with themes, styles and tables; work with shapes,
pictures, WordArt, SmartArt, and charts; use document
collaboration tools; work with mailings, long documents
and references; and work with templates, forms and web
pages.
PROED 0005-035, $149
Computer Technician
This 305-hour program covers hardware and software;
troubleshooting, repair and maintenance; operating
systems; networking; security; and operational
procedures. Prepare for CompTIAA+ certification.
Complete this course in three months of full-time study
with online program access for six months.
PROED 0005-036, $1,895
With Career Step, students have the opportunity to
successfully prepare for rewarding careers in growing
industries, while employers have a key resource to
quickly find quality employees.
You will find further details about these courses at
www.cod.edu/careerstep.
The program includes:
• Pre-workshop online resources and
exercises to enrich your program.
• Experiential activities in the Homeland
Security Education Center (team-based
simulations).
• Assessment and feedback on your
organization’s Agility Profile and your
personal Leadership Agility Profile™.
• Three individualized coaching sessions
to focus on your specific leadership and
organizational needs.
Agility Advantage
A Program for Directors and Senior Executives
Learn Five Key Strategies to Make Your Organization More Agile
In today’s turbulent and ever-changing business environment, knowing how to compete
with agility is crucial to adapt and thrive. This program prepares you to anticipate
change, generate confidence, initiate action, liberate thinking and evaluate the results.
Tom O’Shea from Agility Consulting helps you use The Agile Model® to navigate a
volatile, uncertain, complex and ambiguous (VUCA) world.
This interactive program includes a two-day workshop for leaders who need the
knowledge and skills to implement successful strategies in their organizations. It combines
peer learning, real-world examples and case studies with a forward-looking curriculum.
• Two seats per registration for dining at
COD’s award-winning Waterleaf restaurant.
Friday and Saturday
Spring 2015
PROED-0011-005, $1,900
Register today!
For program dates, information and to
register, call Continuing Education at
(630) 942-2208 or email [email protected].
Student Resource Center (SRC), Room 1110 Phone: (630) 942-2208
Fax: (630) 942-3785
www.cod.edu/conted
JAZZ
BLUES
NEWS
and much, much more!
FOR A COMPLIMENTARY PROGRAM SCHEDULE, CALL (630) 942-4200. • www.WDCB.org
NEW SCHOLARSHIPS
AND GRANTS AVAILABLE!
Pursue personal enrichment, professional
training, career transition, and youth
classes and programs:
• Personal enrichment and careers programs for those over 50
• Non-credit professional training programs for veterans
• Career training in health care, IT or truck driving for veterans
and long-term unemployed individuals
• High school or middle school leadership development
• Adult Education grants
Learn more about your financial options!
To find out if you qualify, or to contribute,
please call (630) 942-2208 or email [email protected].
TRUCK DRIVING
SCHOOL
Get ready to roll:
Get started today on a path to a great career! Prepare for the Illinois
Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) exam at College of DuPage. Students
learn on the road as they build confidence and gain understanding of
the trucking sector and the requirements of safe truck driving. Take
advantage of the critical shortage of well-trained drivers in the industry.
Work with experienced instructors to achieve your goal, earn a CDL, and
you can be gainfully employed in just a few weeks.
The program prepares students with one-on-one assistance to complete
the permitting process, offers classroom instruction, pre-trip experience,
with substantial behind-the-wheel skills training and on-the-road driving.
Requirements include: Speaking, reading, writing and understanding
English (required by the State of Illinois); at least 18 years of age; current
Illinois driver’s license; meet medical requirements of the Federal Motor
Carrier Safety Regulations; and meet employment standards of the
trucking industry. With careful preparation, each student can expect
to take and pass the Illinois CDL exam. Job placement assistance is
available for license holders. For more information and pricing please call
the driving school directly at (630) 942-2275 or email [email protected].
Information Sessions
Get Ready to Roll Today
These programs meet all the requirements
for the State of Illinois Department of
Transportation and road testing is done
on site.
Contact us for details on how to get on the road to a trucking career,
including meeting with a program coordinator and attending a CDL
information session. Classes and exams are held at the College of
DuPage Addison Regional Center, 301 S. Swift Road, #6, Addison.
Thanks to the College of DuPage Foundation, grant funds may be
available for veterans who wish to enroll. Call for details.
College of DuPage
Truck Driving School
Continuing Education
(630) 942-2275
[email protected]
www.cod.edu/cdl
Sessions begin at 10 a.m.
Dec. 13
March 28
Jan. 17
May 2
Feb. 21
June 6
160- and 240-Hour Course
Job placement assistance is available upon
successful completion.
Upcoming classes are tentatively
scheduled to begin Dec. 8, Jan. 26, March
9, April 20 and June 1
Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Addison Campus, Door 6
Please call (630) 942-2275 to register.
Commercial Driver’s License Courses
YOUTH ACADEMY
YOUTH ENRICHMENT
GRADES 3-5
LEGO Robotics
This fun course helps you sharpen your technology skills,
as you work in teams to build a small robot and program
simple functions using LEGO robotics kits and computers.
Saturday, Feb. 7-28
1-3:20 p.m.
YEEL-0002-001, $135
Writing Effectively
Polish your skills as an author. Learn the basic structures
of both informative and narrative writing pieces. Learn
to organize and write sequentially. Explore stylistic
techniques and create pieces that are vivid and engaging
for readers of all ages.
4:30-6 p.m.
YEEL-0002-002, $129
GRADES 8-10
Leadership Training Program
Our popular Leadership Training Program is continuing
this spring for students 13 to 15 years old. This class
allows students to build confidence and have fun while
learning decision-making, problem-solving and conflict
resolution skills. Sections include speaking confidently,
interview skills and young entrepreneurship. Bring a sack
lunch. A Certificate of Completion will be awarded at the
end of the program.
Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 21-22
9 a.m.-3 p.m.
YEMS-0005-022, $189
HIGH SCHOOL
ACT Customized Test Prep
Prepare for the ACT exam in a way that best suits your
needs. Concentrate on specific subject areas of your
choosing, practice under simulated testing conditions and
benefit from one-on-one instruction. Price includes six
hours of tutoring time and all materials. Call (630) 9422412 for an appointment prior to registration. $455
ACT Test Prep
Review math, science reasoning, reading and English
usage in preparation for the ACT exam. Practice under
simulated testing conditions using authentic ACT
questions. Course includes an introduction to the ACT
writing section.
Saturday, Jan. 24-March 21
8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
YEHSC-0004-001, $425
Sunday, Jan. 25-March 22
12:30-4:30 p.m.
YEHSC-0004-002, $425
Sunday, April 12-June 7
12:30-4:30 p.m.
YEHSC-0004-003, $425
ACT Weekend Intensive
Scheduled for the weekend before the ACT Examination,
this crash course provides students with strategies to
prepare for the test. Testing strategies are emphasized
with a brief overview of the math, science reasoning,
reading and English usage in preparation for the ACT
exam. Bring a sack lunch.
Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1
8 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
YEHSC-0004-004, $245
Saturday and Sunday, April 11 and 12
8 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
YEHSC-0004-005, $245
Resume Assistance
Whether preparing for the college admissions process
or applying for jobs, this resume assistance course is for
you. This course covers gathering information, developing
and enhancing a resume, and writing a cover letter.
Saturday, Feb. 14-28
9-11 a.m.
YEHSC-0004-006, $145
Job Survival Workshop
Learn to develop an organized plan of action to market
your skills to prospective employers through your
resume, application, interviewing and non-verbal skills,
making a great first impression and post-interview
follow-up strategies. Networking and workplace etiquette
are addressed.
Saturday, March 7
8 a.m.-noon
YEHSC-0004-009, $89
Parent Program
Dangers of the Internet: Information
Parents Need to Protect their Children
This class is intended for parents of children of all ages.
As technology continues to rapidly develop and is more
accessible to everyone, especially children, parents
need to be aware of the trouble their children can get
into, sometimes unknowingly. Class discussions include
the seriousness of frequent Internet exposure on a
child’s attachment style, communication skills, as well
as the impact on his or her brain. The course discusses
things parents can do to mitigate risk, including types of
software monitoring, watching and conversations.
Thursday, Feb. 26
6-9 p.m.
YEHSC-0004-010, $89
Monday, April 27
5-8 p.m.
YEHSC-0004-011, $89
Online learning through ed2go offers the following high
school classes awarding .50 Carnegie Credit. Check with
your high school to ensure these courses are eligible for
credit. All ed2go high school courses listed below are $369.
All courses require Internet access, email and a
web browser. Some courses may have additional
requirements. For a complete list of available
courses, detailed course descriptions, requirements,
demonstrations, and additional information visit www.
ed2go.com/dupage. If you need assistance or have
questions, please call (630) 942-2208.
Chemistry: Semester 2
English I: Semester 1
English I: Semester 2
English II: Semester 1
English II: Semester 2
Geometry: Semester 1
Geometry: Semester 2
Registration is easy.
1.Visit our Online Instruction Center at
2.Click the ‘Courses’ link, choose the
department and course title you are
nterested in, and select the
‘Enroll Now’ button
3.Follow the instructions to enroll and
pay for your course.
4.Print out your confirmation notice.
The Louise M. Beem Early Childhood Center (ECC) offers
full-time classes for toddlers through kindergarten, and
part-time classes for 3- and 4-year-old preschoolers.
Our program emphasizes the value of play in the development of young
children. Teachers who are degreed in Early Childhood Education plan
meaningful classroom activities that engage children’s curiosity.
Located on campus in Glen Ellyn, the Center is licensed by the Illinois
Department of Children and Family Services.
Please see our website—www.cod.edu/childcare—for more information or to
complete an application for enrollment. If you would like to arrange a visit, call
630) 942-4223 or email [email protected].
Early Years are Learning Years™ is a trademark of the National Association for the Education of Young Children
(NAEYC).
PART-TIME PRESCHOOL
The Early Childhood Center at
College of DuPage in Glen Ellyn
offers a play-based program
planned by degreed, experienced
early childhood teachers Our
individualized curriculum
encourages the development of
social skills and includes literacy,
math, art, music, science, campus
field trips and outdoor play.
Limited openings remain
for 2014-15
3-year-old Class
Monday and Tuesday, 8:45-11:15 a.m.
$143/month
3- and 4-year-old
Mixed-Age Class
Wednesday-Friday, 8:45-11:15 a.m.
$214/month
4-year-old Class
Tuesday-Friday, 1:15-3:45 p.m.
$285/month
— Youth Academy—
™
ONLINE HIGH SCHOOL
COURSES
High School Courses
Algebra I: Semester 1
Algebra I: Semester 2
Algebra II: Semester 1
Algebra II: Semester 2
Biology: Semester 1
Biology: Semester 2
Chemistry: Semester 1
EARLY YEARS ARE
LEARNING YEARS AT
COLLEGE OF DUPAGE
TUTORING
Professional tutoring is available in a
variety of subject areas. Private and
small-group tutoring sessions are
available at several off-campus locations,
as well as on campus in Glen Ellyn. All
tutors hold a minimum of a bachelor’s
degree and have been selected for their
tutoring skills, knowledge and sensitivity
to individual needs. Call (630) 942-2208
for an appointment before registering.
Private Tutoring—Three Sessions
See above description. Each student meets with the tutor
for three one-hour sessions. $179
Private Tutoring—Six Sessions
Receive private tutoring in the subject area of your choice.
Expert instructors can assist you in most college-level
subjects. Tutoring meets for six one-hour sessions. $299
Semi-Private Tutoring
Receive semi-private tutoring with one other student in the
same subject area. Meet with an expert tutor for six onehour sessions. Each student must register separately. $160
Group Tutoring
Receive group tutoring with two or three other students in
the same subject area. Meet with an expert tutor for eight
one-hour sessions. Each student must register separately.
$149
Tutoring—Computer
Receive private one-on-one computer training in a variety
of software packages taught by our expert faculty. This
hands-on program meets for six hours in increments,
times and days of your choice at College of DuPage.
Call (630) 942-2208 for an appointment prior to
registration. $359
of Law Enforcement
College of DuPage
Homeland Security Training
Institute (HSTI) is a center
for comprehensive training
and curriculum shaping the
future of American public
safety and emergency
response. HSTI leads at
the local, state and national
level with state-of-the-art
facilities and equipment,
collaborative and integrated
training and multi-agency
exercises providing
regional response, a
national training pilot and
international impact.
College of DuPage has trained
more than 28,000 law enforcement
first responders since its inception
in 1967. The Homeland Security
Education Center (HEC) includes
forensics and cybercrime labs, an
Internet crime investigation lab,
an ambulance simulator, a mock
courtroom/auditorium, a simulation
hazmat/smoke room and the
first non-military municipal 4-D
immersive training lab.
The recently announced Homeland
Security Training Center (HTC) will
expand first responder instruction
with advanced firearms training,
interactive shoot/don’t shoot
simulation and weapons cleaning/
repair training. Included in this
facility will be an indoor firing range
that provides first responders a
unique facility for training purposes.
Paired with our current facilities
the addition of HTC will propel
College of DuPage HSTI to national
prominence, combining our expert
faculty with the best facilities and
equipment in the nation.
BE AMONG THE
FIRST TO RECEIVE
UPDATES AND
INFORMATION
ABOUT HSTI
Register your email
address at
www.cod.edu/hsti
— Online Classes —
SHAPING THE FUTURE
MASSAGE
THERAPY
Hands-on training that prepares you for real-world career opportunities
This comprehensive 760-hour,
one-year program includes both
lecture and hands-on training in
the theory and practice of various
modalities of massage; human
anatomy, physiology, pathology and
kinesiology (the study of muscles
and movement). The program
also includes business principles,
communication, ethics and
clinical studies. Students receive
comprehensive exam preparation
and clinical experience.
INFORMATION SESSIONS
Massage Therapy information
sessions will be held on campus in
Glen Ellyn in the Student Resource
Center (SRC), Room 1110.
Jan. 17, 10 a.m.
Jan. 19, 6 p.m.
Feb. 11, 10 a.m.
Feb. 23, 6 p.m.
April 13, 10 a.m.
May 11, 6 p.m.
REGISTER NOW!
All classes and labs will be in our
renovated facilities, with dedicated
massage therapy classrooms and on-site
professional and student clinic.
Upon successful completion of the College
of DuPage Massage Therapy program,
you will receive your certification and
be prepared to take the MBLex exam for
Illinois state licensure. Check www.cod.
edu/massagetherapy
for up-to-date program information and
information sessions.
CEUs FOR PROFESSIONAL
MASSAGE THERAPISTS
•
•
•
•
Introduction to Tui Na
Thai Massage I and II
Reflexology
Zang-Fu Meridians and Cupping
www.cod.edu/massagetherapy
Unwind in our professional and student
massage therapy clinics. Schedule your
appointment today! www.cod.edu/
massageclinic.
MASSAGE THERAPY SPRING 2015
Many classes are available
for credit.
SESSION ONE
16 WEEKS, 240 HOURS
• Introduction to Massage Therapy
• Human Anatomy and
Physiology
• Massage Therapy Techniques I/
Basic
• Biomedical Terminology
SESSION TWO
16 WEEKS, 256 HOURS
• Applied Kinesiology
• Massage Therapy Techniques II/
Intermediate
• Sports Massage
• Special Populations
• Living with Health
• CPR
SESSION THREE
16 WEEKS, 264 HOURS
• Business—Entrepreneurship
• Massage Therapy Techniques III/
Advanced
• Licensure Exam Preparation
• Pathophysiology for Massage
Therapy
• Professional Development for
Massage Therapy
• Ethics
COURSE SCHEDULE
Discover if massage therapy
is your next career! We offer
morning and evening classes
to meet your scheduling needs.
Take the first step toward
certification and enroll today.
ANAT-1500 Survey of Human
Anatomy and Physiology
Essential principles of human
anatomy and physiology are
presented, including basic chemistry,
cell and tissue studies, and an
overview of all body systems.
Note: See College of DuPage Class
Schedule for details.
Anatomy and Physiology for
Massage Therapy
Specifically designed for Massage
Therapy students, this course will
provide you with an orientation to
the human body from the chemical
level to all 12 systems that comprise
the human organism—and how
they relate to massage therapy. This
class does not fulfill the requirement
toward an associate degree.
Wednesday, Jan. 14 to May 13
Noon-3 p.m.
HLTHS-0006-800
Wednesday, Jan. 14 to May 13
6-9 p.m.
HLTHS-0006-802
Introduction to Massage Therapy
Individualized study skills, wellness
concepts, history and overviews
of both Eastern and contemporary
modalities are just a few of the topics
in this prerequisite class.
Thursday, Jan. 15 to May 14
9-11 a.m.
HLTHS-0006-815
Tuesday, Jan. 20 to May 12
6-8 p.m.
HLTHS-0006-816
Monday and Wednesday, March 11 to
May 6
9-11 a.m.
HLTHS-0006-817
8 weeks
Massage Therapy Techniques I
This course covers body mechanics,
sanitation and infection control,
and draping techniques. You will
also learn about the purpose, effects
and application of massage strokes,
and the development of a basic
Swedish/wellness massage sequence.
Other topics include endangerment
sites, contraindications, cautions,
seated massage and therapeutic
communication skills. This course
is a prerequisite of Massage Therapy
Techniques II.
Wednesday and Friday, Jan. 14 to
May 13
9-11:30 a.m.
HLTHS-0006-915
Student Resource Center (SRC),
Room 1131
Monday and Wednesday, Feb. 9 to
May 14
6-9:20 p.m.
HLTHS-0006-916
Student Resource Center (SRC),
Room 1131
12 weeks
All classes and labs will be in
our renovated facilities, with
dedicated massage therapy
classrooms. Prerequisites
include attendance at an
orientation class and certain
health requirements.
THE WORLD IS
OUR CLASSROOM
Field Studies: On-Location Education
You’ll be transported off campus to explore the wonders of the
world—from the serene wilderness to another culture, from another
country to a fragile ecosystem. Dig, climb, paint, cook, research,
snorkel, dance, question, write, chase and mush your way through
college and collect memories for your life’s portfolio. New courses
are offered each term.
Field Studies/Study Abroad/Global Education
(630) 942-2356, www.cod.edu/field
www.facebook.com/CODFieldStudies
Full one-hour treatments: $54
$10 off first session
Student Clinic: $29 per hour.
Call for details
Student Resource Center (SRC)
Room 1110
and
Physical Education Center
Room 205
Monday to Thursday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon
Reservations are required.
College of DuPage
Reserve your session today!
www.cod.edu/massageclinic
(630) 942-2208
[email protected]
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CLINIC
Make your health, comfort and well-being a priority! www.cod.edu/massageclinic
Join us for a fun and free open house that offers the
community a sneak preview of our upcoming enrichment
and professional development programs. This event,
held at the beginning of each term, is a great way for you
to get acquainted with our courses and meet College
representatives. Don’t miss the chance to visit the
Continuing Education department located in the Student
Resource Center near the main cafeteria on campus in
Glen Ellyn.
On Sampler Day only: Receive exclusive discounts on
classes and workshops and enter to win great raffle prizes.
For information, contact College of DuPage Continuing
Education, (630) 942-2208 or [email protected]. Registration
is welcomed but not required.
Spring Sampler Day:
Check cod.edu/conted for details.
»» 3D Printing
»» CDL: Introduction
»» Building Brain Power
»» Skin Care
»» Food and the Family Memoir
»» Reading a Gothic Cathedral
»» Reiki
»» Introduction to Craft Beer
For the complete schedule of
Sampler Day classes, go to
cod.edu/conted/featured
MAPS AND LOCATIONS
For more maps and related information, go to the Maps and Directions pages on the
COD website: www.cod.edu/maps.
College of DuPage Campus – Glen Ellyn
FROM BLANCHARD ROAD
ROA
D
FROM ROOSEVELT ROAD (ROUTE 38)
TO R
OOS
EV
HEC
Fawell C
V
Fawell B
Fawell A
CHC
V
FAWELL BOULEVARD
V
Ecological Study Area
MAC
SRC
HSC
SSC
BIC
V
Practice
Field
College 1A
Softball
Field
Russell R. Kirt
Prairie
EC
College 7
PEC
SCC
Tennis
Courts
College 4
Baseball
Field
CMC
College 6
College 3
College 2
College 1
Stadium
From Butterfield Road (Route 56)
TO B
UTTE
WDCB-FM
Transmitter
Tower
RFIE
College 5
LD R
OA
D
COLLEGE ROAD
B.J.Hoddinott
Wildlife Sanctuary
RD
GH
BOU
LEVA
TEC
Fawell D
PAR
K
Fawell E
LAMBERT ROAD
WEST COLLEGE ROAD
ELT
FAWELL BOULEVARD
Soccer Fields
Produced by mapformation for College of DuPage. Last updated July 2014.
Buildings
425 Fawell Boulevard
Glen Ellyn, Illinois
60137-6599
(630) 942-2800
www.cod.edu
BIC
Parking
Rodney K. Berg Instructional
MAC
Harold D. McAninch Arts Center
Center
PEC
Physical Education Center
Culinary & Hospitality Center
SCC
Seaton Computing Center
EC
Early Childhood Center
SRC
Student Resource Center
GH
Greenhouse
SSC
Student Services Center
Homeland Security Education
TEC
Technical Education Center
CHC
HEC
Center
HSC
Accessible
Bus Stop
Employee
V
Guest/30-Minute
Motorcycle
Shipping and Receiving
Health and Science Center
Off Campus
301 S. Swift Road, Addison
Elmhurst Memorial Hospital
155 E. Brush Hill Road, Elmhurst
Mayslake Peabody Estate
1717 W. 31st St., Oakbrook
305 W. Jackson Ave., Naperville
Bolingbrook Training Center
479 Quadrangle Drive, Bolingbrook
Glenbard East High School
1014 S. Main St., Lombard
Metea Vally High School
1801 N. Eola Road, Aurora
Roselle Public Library
40 S. Park St., Roselle
Brookdale Senior Center Living
60 N. Nicoll Avenue, Glen Ellyn
Grace Lutheran Church
200 N. Catherine Ave., La Grange
My Chef Station
632 E. Irving Park Road, Roselle
Villa St. Benedict
1920 Maple Ave., Lisle
Carol Stream Regional Center
500 N. Kuhn Road, Carol Stream
Lake Park East
600 S. Medina Road, Roselle
Naperville Yellow Box
(Community Christian Church)
1635 Emerson Lane, Naperville
Waubonsie Valley High School
2590 Ogden Ave., Aurora
DuPage County Convalescent Center
421 N. County Farm Road, Wheaton
Marianjoy Rehabilitation Hospital
26W171 Roosevelt Road, Wheaton
Neuqua Valley High School
2360 95th St., Naperville
Westmont Regional Center
650 Pasquinelli Drive, Westmont
REGISTRATION FORM
Please fax form to (630) 942-3785
You will receive a confirmation letter within three to four business days after enrollment.
Ask your employer about taking Continuing Education courses as part of your employee benefits!
Student First Name
Student Last Name
BirthdateStudent ID# (if known)
StreetCityState
ZIP
Home PhoneWork/Cell Phone
Email (for Youth Education students, please provide a parent’s email):
Male
Female
No High School Diploma
Ethnic Origin (optional):
Under 21
High School Diploma
Caucasian
Is student a non-resident alien? (optional):
21-35
College Graduate
Asian/Pacific
Yes
36-49
Hispanic
50-61
62 and over
Beyond Bachelor’s Degree
Native American
African-American
No
FOR YOUTH EDUCATION STUDENTS
Current Grade Level School Student Attends
COURSE TITLECOURSE NUMBERFEE
TOTAL
PAYMENT (due at time of registration)
VISA
Check Enclosed (to College of DuPage) OR
MasterCard
Discover
American Express
Card Number
Cardholder NameSignature
Expiration Date
Security Code
CE-14-17094(11/14)
Payment of Fees:
Non-Profit Org.
U.S. Postage Paid
Permit No. 164
Glen Ellyn, IL
425 Fawell Blvd.
Glen Ellyn, IL, 60137-6599
Advance Your Career with
COLLEGE OF DUPAGE
BUSINESS SOLUTIONS
Enroll in our professional
programs:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
3D Printing
Career Step Online Health Care Training
Commercial Driver’s License (CDL)
Dental Assistant
Massage Therapy
Pharmacy Technician
Project Management
Real Estate
Social Media
Veterinary Assistant
Contact us!
For more information about any of our
programs, call (630) 942-2208 or visit our
website at www.cod.edu/conted.

Continuing Education Spring 2015 Catalog

Transcription

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