Summercollege 2007 Schedule

Choose one class from each of the four periods listed below. For $65 attend three classes each day, or for $75 attend 4 classes each day.

• Register by phone with a Mastercard or Visa: (206) 533-6700
• Questions? (206) 533-6700

FIRST PERIOD, 8:30 – 9:30 a.m.

Japanese Traditional Arts and Culture II
Expand your knowledge of traditional painting, ceramics, sculpture along with insights into other aspects of Japanese culture. There will be no over-lap from last year’s lectures...and if you are new, don’t worry because the lectures are in an introductory format.
Keith Takechi is an instructor in the Humanities Division at Shoreline CC.

Meditation: An Adventure for Life
As you discover and understand your inner landscape, you may realize that meditation is a vital skill in finding greater health, creativity and happiness in your life. Each session will provide time for practicing techniques and for discussion.
Reed Svadesh Johnson has over 20 years experience practicing and teaching meditation techniques.

An Introduction to Northwest Coast Native Art
Learn about the art and culture of the different Native American groups that live along the Northwest Coast. You will learn to recognize the major creatures represented in the art, and you will be introduced to a variety of works being created by Native American artists today.
Jeanette Mills has nearly 20 years experience lecturing for adult audiences about this topic.

East Indian Culture through Literature
This collection of short stories reveals the culture of India through the eyes of its people living in India and other regions of the world. These personal stories provide insightful and captivating glimpses into the cultural traditions of India.
Virgina Enstad received her Master’s in English and has retired from teaching English in the Edmonds School district.

SECOND PERIOD, 9:45 – 10:45 a.m.

The Second American War of Independence
Examine politics and war at the beginning of the 19th century, President Madison, the war of 1812-1814, and the Treaty of Ghent.
W.A. Douglas Jackson is Professor Emeritus of Geography and International Studies and Former Director of the Canadian Studies Center at the University of Washington

Peak Oil & Gas: Implications for Energy, Global Warming and Politics
We will review the theory of peak oil and gas and look into the implications for global warming, economics and both local and world politics. We will also evaluate the potential for alternative energy sources.
Jim Hansen has spoken at University of Washington and is also a member of The Association for the Study of Peak Oil & Gas – USA (ASPO-USA).

Media Bias
Dig into the causes of media bias and the resulting polarization in society, take home some tools for being a more educated reader/viewer. There will be a special emphasis on print and TV with presentations on Al Jazeera and discussions on political overtones in news.
Kris Passey is the owner of seven community newspapers in three states and a journalist with more than 25 years of experience.

DAILY SAMPLER
A different topic every day
MONDAY
    Tibetan Culture and Buddhism
Jeff Schoening, PhD in Buddhist Studies (UW), is an interpreter at Sakya                     Monastery of Tibetan Buddhism in Seattle. He currently works as a health care chaplain and as a private practice spiritual director.
TUESDAY
     Woodland Park Zoo S.O.A.R Program
A presenter from the Zoo will bring live raptors for a demonstration and discussion.
WEDNESDAY
     Travel Photography
Bob Stahl, Travel Photography
THURSDAY
     Geology of Natural Parks
Don Charnley, former educator for the Seattle Public Schools, UW and 32 years at Shoreline C.C.
FRIDAY
     Glorious Vision: Michelangelo’s Sistine Ceiling
Rebecca Albani has been a docent at the National Gallery of Art and Currently lectures on art history at the Frye Art Museum.

THIRD PERIOD, 11 a.m. – 12 p.m.

MS Publisher: Flyers, Brochures and Cards--Oh My!
Create colorful brochures, personalized greeting cards, exotic postcards, and dynamic newsletters with ease. You will enjoy working with WordArt, pictures, templates, styles, themes, and fonts as you bring your publications to life.
Jay Hopper believes in the saying, “Find a job you love and you’ll never work a day in your life.” He began teaching in 1986 – and he hasn’t worked a day since.

International Relations
Presentations will be on the contemporary and historical institutions and issues that affect international relations today.
Guest speakers from the Jackson School of International Studies, University of Washington.

Cultural Anthropology-Unity in Diversity
Human beings have a variety of physical features and are spread out over the globe in a variety of cultures. How similar and different are humans and what accounts for these differences? This course will consider biological, social, cultural, psychological and spiritual aspects.
Rabbi Charna Klein is both an anthropologist and an ordained Rabbi, who has many years of experience in adult education.

GETTING TO “YES”
Learn the remarkable history of a powerful little book, two professors, and the Harvard Negotiation Project. Then learn the steps in their path to agreement. Take those steps and apply them in your life, to help you get what you want and need. See how the process can work with real-life examples of the important conversations in our lives.
Marguerite Langlois is an instructor with the Extended Learning Department for Shoreline CC.

LUNCH BREAK: Noon to 1 p.m.

The PUB cafeteria building is being completely renovated so there will be no lunch service. Please bring your own lunch. There are picnic tables and benches available on campus where you can enjoy your lunch in the sun. In the event of inclement weather, rooms will be available for you to eat inside.

FOURTH PERIOD, 1 – 2 p.m.

Develop and Use your Sense of Humor
Studies show that a sense of humor is the single most appreciated personality trait. In this course we will take an in depth, yet light-hearted look at ways of using humor to reduce stress, build rapport, deal with difficult situations and people and enhance the joy of life.
Carl Grant has been a full time professional speaker and comedian for the last 20 years.

Clark Gable in the Golden Age of Hollywood
Enjoy two-seldom seen films starring Clark Gable: "Dancing Lady" (1933) and "San Francisco" (1936). Look for featured players including Fred Astaire, Joan Crawford, Jeanette MacDonald, Franchot Tone, Spencer Tracy and The Three Stooges. Yes, the movie "San Francisco" will include an earthquake!
John James is a retired librarian from Shoreline CC with a life-long interest in movies from the 1930’s.

Astrobiology: Life in the Universe?
What is life, where is life, and why do we search for it outside planet Earth? These are just a few of the many questions that are driving the interdisciplinary research we call "Astrobiology”.
Linda Khandro has moved from the Seattle area but continues to teach on-line earth science courses as they arise.

European Theater, WWII 1935 - 1945 and After
Examine special topics that surround WWII and the European theatre such as German geopolitics, resistance movements in Germany and reflections on post-war reconstruction.
Bob Harmon retired after 40 years from Seattle University’s History Department.

© 2008 Shoreline Community College
  16101 Greenwood Avenue North, Shoreline, Washington 98133-5696 *  Tel: (206) 546-4101  Fax: (206) 546-4630