2016 Johnson County Community College Summer Youth …schools.olatheschools.com/buildings/epost/files/2016/05/... · 2016-05-05 · Zuckerberg or the student who just made $1 million

Enrollment Begins February 1, 2016Show your children they are college material – enroll them in JCCC’s Summer Enrichment programs.New this year … Take 3 discount!

2016 Johnson County Community College

Summer Youth Enrichment Program

for students entering grades 6-12

OTHER WAYS TO REGISTER In an effort to “go green,” registration forms can now be easily accessed online.

SIGN ME UP! 2016 Summer Youth ProgramOnline enrollment opens at 6 a.m. Feb. 1, 2016

Follow these enrollment steps at www.jccc.edu

Call Continuing Education Registration at 913-469-2323

If you’d like to visit the campus, you may register with Continuing Education Registration in Regnier Center 173.

Receive a 15% discount when you enroll in three or more courses in a single transaction.

Does not include sports camps/clinics.

• If you don’t have your child’s username and password, call 913-469-2323 and ask for them

• Login to “MyJCCC” (upper right corner)

• Enter child’s username and password

• Click green “Add/Drop Classes button”

• Choose “Continuing Ed Classes 2016,” click on “Submit”

• Enter 5 digit class numbers (found in youth catalog)

• Click on “Submit Changes”

• Scroll down to view classes

• Go to “My Finances” tab (bottom right)

• Click on “Make a Payment”

• Click on “Make a Payment” a second time

• Select pay by term (Continuing Ed 2016)

• Click on “Continue”

• Select payment method

• To take advantage of the Take 3 discount, multiply total due by .85 ($100 x .85= $85) and pay this amount or call CE Registration 913-469-2323. (Exclusions: Summer Institute for the Arts and Sports Camps/Clinics).

• Enter payment information

• Click on “Continue”

• Review and accept terms and conditions

• Click on “Submit Payment”

To view summer youth catalog visit: www.jccc.edu/youth

ContentsSchedule Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-7

Grades 6-7 (entering fall 2016)

Morning Offerings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-10

Afternoon Offerings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-14

Friday Offerings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Grades 8-9 (entering fall 2016)

Morning Offerings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15-16

Afternoon Offerings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17-18

Friday Offerings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

High School (entering fall 2016)

Grades 9-10 (entering fall 2016) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Grades 9-12 (entering fall 2016) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Grades 10-12 (entering fall 2016) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19-20

Friday Offerings Grades 10-12 (entering fall 2016) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

Lunch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

Important Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

Summer Institute for the Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Nerman Museum Art Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Our classes are so chock-full of fun and excitement that our teachers don’t want their students to be distracted.

Please refrain from bringing:

• Games • Toys • Trading cards • Electronic devices

Cellphones are allowed, but must be off during class.

Week 1 | June 6-10 Week 2 | June 13-17

Grades 8-9 Morning

Supervised Lunch

Afternoon

All Day

Grades 9-10 Morning

Grades 9-12 All Day

Grades 10-12 Morning

Afternoon

All Day

4

App Attack-21497

Archeology-21451

Engineering Design Squad: Structures-21453

Fashion Forward-21382

Lunch-21362

Learn to Play the Harmonica-21442

Advanced Castle Building-21462

Debate-21392

Exploring Animal Careers-21446

Mock Trial-21389

The Problem Games-21475

Archeology-21471

App Attack-21497

Archeology-21451

Fashion Forward-21382

Spanish Immersion-21400

Advanced Debate-21394

YouTube Moviemaking-21437

Lunch-21362

Learn to Play the Harmonica-21442


Music Tech-21402

Archeology-21471

DNA Camp-21378

ITCH-21377

YouTube Moviemaking-21437

Game Level Design-21455

3-D Character Animation-Pull-21478

Art History and You-21399

Engineering Design Squad: Machines-21472

Make Your First 2D Video Game-21498

Microworld-21480

Mythology, Myths and Monsters-21468

Spanish Immersion-21448

Lunch-21363

Art Around the World-21445

Advanced Castle Building (cont.)

Debate (cont.)

Exploring Animal Careers (cont.)

Mock Trial (cont.)

The Problem Games (cont.)

Ultimate Castle Creation-21464

Art History and You-21399

Make Your First 2-D Video Game-21498


Advanced Debate (cont.)

YouTube Moviemaking (cont.)

Lunch-21363

Exploring Ecology-21490


Music Tech (cont.)

Chef Training: Chocolate Truffle-21384

It Ain’t Easy Being Green-21506


YouTube Moviemaking (cont.)

Career and College Prep-21379

Game Level Design (cont.)

Chef Training: Chocolate Truffle-21384


5

Grades 6-7 Morning

Supervised Lunch

Afternoon

All Day

M T W R F M T W R F

Week 3 | June 20-24

Aeronautics: iFLY-21496

Archeology and Artifacts Lab-21452

Cartooning and Illustrations-21460

Mask Making-21488

Digital Storytelling (cont.)

Lunch-21365

Ancient Art-21438

Engineering Challenge Using LEGO-21444

Exploring Ecology-21491


Art Smart (cont.)

Get Creative (cont.)

Maz-zles (cont.)


Archeology and Artifacts Lab-21452

Lunch-21365

What Are the Odds?-21436



Engineering Design Squad: Electricity-21473

It’s Electric-21481

Paper Models-21459

Public Speaking-21395

Digital Storytelling-21387

Lunch-21364

App Adventures: The Next Level-21499

Young Adult Literature-21450


Art Smart-21447

Get Creative-21476

Maz-zles-21393

Music Tech (cont.)

Babysitter Training-21375


Paper Model-21459

Public Speaking-21395

Rockets and Aeronautics-iFly-21509

Lunch-21364

App Adventures: The Next Level-21499


Basics of Résumés and Interviewing-21380

Animation (cont.)

3-D Character Animation-Jumping-21493


Animation-21454

5

Week 4 | June 27-July 1

Music Tech-21391



M T W R F M T W R F


Week 5 | July 11-15 Week 6 | July 18-22 M T W R F M T W R FGrades 6-7 Morning

Supervised Lunch

Afternoon

All Day

Grades 8-9 Morning

Supervised Lunch

Afternoon

All Day

Grades 10-12 Afternoon

All Day

6 7

Business Blast-21371

Engineering Design Squad-Machines-21495

Minecraft Designers-21500

STEM to STEAM for Girls-21441

Lunch-21366

Adventures in Ancient Egypt-21374

Mock Trial-21390

Sign Language-21398

Minecraft Designers-21500

Lunch-21366

Sign Language-21398

Chef Training: Pizza and Salad-21386

Game Level Design-21456

Music Tech-21381

3-D Character Animation: Pull-21479

Chef Training: Pizza and Salad-21386

Code Breakers-21502

CSI Forensics-21489

Engineering Design Squad-Electricity-21474

Rocket Science-21458

Sharpie Shenanigans and Ductivities-21435

Lunch-21367

Deciphering Egyptian Hieroglyphs-21372

Pre-Algebra-21492

Printmaking Unleashed-21508

Mock Trial (cont.)

Sign Language (cont.)

Sports Fan-Tastic (cont.)

Whose Line …? (cont.)

Babysitter’s Training-21376

Code Breakers-21502

Sharpie Shenanigans and Ductivities-21435

Lunch-21367

Sign Language (cont.)

Deciphering Egyptian Hieroglyphs-21372

Printmaking Unleashed-21508

Game Level Design (cont.)

Music Tech (cont.)

Sports Fan-Tastic-21396

Whose Line …?-21477

Week 7 | July 25-29 Week 8 | August 1-4



M T W R F M T W R F

7

Cartooning and Illustrating-21461

Minecraft Designer-21501

Lunch-21368

Art and Architecture w/ LEGO-21439

Intro Graphic Design-21507

Minecraft Animators-21505


To Bard or Not to Bard-21401

Digital Storytelling-21388

Lunch-21368

Intro to Graphic Design-21507


Show Me the Money-21467

3-D Character Animation: Jumping-21494

Bash ‘Em Bots Using LEGO-21440

Lunch-21369


Minecraft Modders-21503

Digital Storytelling (cont.)

Lunch-21369

History of Rock 'n' Roll-21443


History of Rock 'n' Roll-21443

Minecraft Modders-21503

Show Me the Money-21467

Latin and Greek-21373 Latin and Greek (cont.)

Morning Offerings

Aeronautics-iFLYYou will learn and experience the concepts of aerodynamics and flight through classroom experiments and then top it off with a field trip to iFLY, Kansas City’s Indoor Skydiving Experience. Conduct experiments, receive flight and safety training, fly in a wind tunnel, and learn all about the STEM concepts involved in flight.

21496 | $179MTWR/Jun. 27-30, 8 a.m.-NoonTim Urban

App AttackTake the first steps into the world of mobile app design and customize your own game app. Using a specialized app and game development tool, you will explore the world of web-based (HTML5) mobile apps. In addition to learning the basics of mobile app design and game development, you will also see firsthand how the world of app publishing functions. Student-created apps will be accessible on a private site and can be played on any mobile device or computer. No prior experience is necessary and students do not need to own a smartphone or tablet to take the class.

21497 | $169MTWR/Jun. 6-9, 8 a.m.-Noon

Archeology and Artifacts Lab This course is designed to introduce students to the field of archeology. We will be using our observation skills to study various artifacts and interpret their historical significance. If you love history and antiques ... this class is for you!

21451 | $129MTWR/Jun. 6-9, 8 a.m.-NoonKeil Hileman II


Art History and YouLearn what is revealed through each of the four parts of the art historian’s job. Cruise through art history by creating works of art in Impressionism, Fauve, Pop Art, Renaissance and Abstract styles/movements.

21399 | $139MTWR/Jun. 13-16, 8 a.m.-NoonJessica McLaughlin

Grades

6-7(entering fall 2016)

8 Take 3 Discount – 15% off when you enroll in three or more courses in a single transaction. 9

Business Blast

Bash ‘Em Bots Using LEGO®Have you ever wanted to learn how to make a massive motorized LEGO® machine? Engineer standard LEGO® vehicles into mechanized machines that can traverse challenging obstacles, battle against fellow bots, and take on the instructors’ colossal creations.

21440 | $149MTWR/Aug. 1-4, 8 a.m.-Noon

Business BlastCalling all young entrepreneurs! Do you enjoy working innovatively with your hands and on computers? Come learn how to create a basic business plan and find out what it takes to create your own business plan. You will also hear from guest speakers who are experienced and successful entrepreneurs.

21371 | $129MTWR/Jul. 11-14, 8 a.m.-NoonKim Myers

CSI – ForensicsGet ready to solve a crime! You will learn how to analyze fingerprints and DNA, how forensic scientists determine the time of death, how to review police reports and the best way to take notes at a crime scene.

21489 | $139MTWR/Jul. 18-21, 8 a.m.-NoonBecky Botts

Code BreakersCalling all future coders, programmers and designers. Learn the basics of coding languages like HTML, JavaScript and CSS through a series of web projects and design challenges each day and be on your way to becoming the next tech star. Whether you want to be the next Mark Zuckerberg or the student who just made $1 million for programming in his bedroom, this course has the essentials you need to begin your journey. Projects will be available on a website to share with friends and family.

21502 | $169MTWR/Jul. 18-21, 8 a.m.-Noon

Comic Strips and CartooningCartoons are not just for little kids. Tell a story, a joke or just be creative with your drawing. We’ll look at different styles of cartooning and learn about drawing. Make your own cartoon portfolio and show your friends.

21460 | $139MTWR/Jun. 27-30, 8 a.m.-NoonRich Kessler

21461 | $139MTWR/Jul. 25-28, 8 a.m.-NoonRich Kessler

Digital StorytellingStorytelling has always been a significant part of history, but the means through which the stories have been told has evolved with each civilization. Digital stories allow students to take a linear series of events and turn them into a multidimensional experience. Students will need to bring a smartphone or tablet with video and still camera capabilities, headphones, and a USB cable for the phone/tablet.

21387 | $269MTWR/Jun. 20-30, 8 a.m.-NoonJames Hopper

Engineering Design Squad: ElectricityExplore circuits and then bring innovation to life through the design/engineering process. Collaborate with your team on designing electrical projects such as a pinball machine.


21474 | $139MTWR/Jul. 18-21, 8 a.m.-NoonTim Urban

Engineering Design Squad: MachinesExplore physical science and the design/engineering process. Analyze the given challenges and collaborate as a team to create cars, cranes and other machines.


21495 | $129MTWR/Jul. 11-14, 8 a.m.-NoonTim Urban

Engineering Design Squad: StructuresYou will use physical science and the design/engineering process in mechanical, civil, structural, and architectural engineering projects. Work as a team to build bridges, towers and cars.


Exploring the MicroworldExplore the world around you that cannot be seen with the naked eye. Begin with an investigation of cells and their different parts. Look at cells from a variety of organisms and objects. The focus of the class will then shift to investigate unicellular organisms and insects.

21480 | $139MTWR/Jun. 13-16, 8 a.m.-NoonLindsey Hogan

Fashion ForwardEverywhere you look, someone has arranged colors, textures, fonts and even sounds to create a human response. Learn the basics of color and design by creating your own logo, CD cover, packaging and fabrics.


It’s Electric! We use electricity every day! Learn through hands-on activities how the different types of circuits function to provide us with the energy we use to lead our lives. Can you create enough electricity to light up the light bulb? Can you use food as an insulator?

21481 | $139MTWR/Jun. 20-23, 8 a.m.-NoonLindsey Hogan

Make Your First 2-D Video Game Make your first video game in this one-of-a-kind class that shows you the keys to designing your first 2-D platformer game. Conceptualization, play experience, challenge levels, graphics, sounds and simple coding are just some of the concepts that you will explore. No prior experience necessary, just a desire to have fun. Student-created games will be available on a password protected website to share with friends and family. Games are only compatible on PC computers.

21498 | $169MTWR/Jun. 13-16, 8 a.m.-Noon

Mask MakingStudents will create paper maché animal masks that represent the artist, sculptural relief masks made from white poster board, and foil tooled masks that will be embossed and then mounted on a wooden block with dowels.

21488 | $139MTWR/Jun. 27-30, 8 a.m.-NoonBecky Botts

Minecraft Designers If you love the game Minecraft, but always wanted to design your own characters and buildings for your games, this class is for you. Learn the basics of creating 3-D models using a new software to design your very own objects, create skins for characters, and import them into your favorite Minecraft games. To access their project at home, students must own a PC/Mac version of Minecraft. Tablet, phone and game console version of Minecraft are not compatible.

21500 | $169MTWR/Jul. 11-14, 8 a.m.-Noon

21501 | $169MTWR/Jul. 25-28, 8 a.m.-Noon

Take 3 Discount – 15% off when you enroll in three or more courses in a single transaction. 9

Minecraft ModdersUse your favorite game to learn the basics of modding and foundations of programming. Learn scripting and logic statements as you create your first mod. Introductory coding will also be taught through a simulated environment inspired by Minecraft. Student projects will be available on a website to share with friends and family. To access their project at home, students must own a PC/Mac version of Minecraft. Tablet, phone, and game console version of Minecraft are not compatible.

21503 | $169MTWR/Aug. 1-4, 8 a.m.-Noon

Mythology, Myths and Monsters You will explore the history and origins of some of your favorite stories from history. We will watch video clips, study books and models and create our own mythological creatures using what we have learned.


Public Speaking and Forensics You will learn public speaking skills and the techniques of forensic speech to help you develop the skills to become a better communicator and build critical thinking skills.

21395 | $129MTWR/Jun. 20-23, 8 a.m.-NoonWendy Robinson

Rocket ScienceWe will explore the physics and design of rockets and other objects in flight. Students will also conduct experiments by designing and launching rockets. Students will need at least one 2-liter bottle for their rocket.

21458 | $139MTWR/Jul. 18-21, 8 a.m.-NoonRich Kessler

STEM to STEAM for GirlsYou will experiment, build and design a variety of structures and contraptions, using typical household materials. Motors, fans, circuits and technology will also be incorporated.

21441 | $139MTWR/Jul. 11-14, 8 a.m.-NoonBecky Botts

Sharpie Shenanigans and Ductivities Who doesn’t love Duct Tape and Sharpies? You will use everyday objects and artistic materials to create innovative and funky art projects and crafts. Learn new and tried and true processes that are sure to inspire.

21435 | $139MTWR/Jul. 18-21, 8 a.m.-NoonJessica McLaughlin

Spanish Immersion Learn Spanish fast and effectively, using daily life Spanish phrases and idiomatic expressions. Immerse yourself in a truly authentic Spanish conversation. Learn functional grammar easily through an original motivational method that incorporates updated strategies and techniques.

21448 | $129MTWR/Jun. 13-16, 8 a.m.-NoonJose Guerra

Ultimate Paper Model Projects and Creations Students will examine, study and create models using paper, glue, scissors, colored pencils and markers. We will use a computer lab at the start of each class to choose and print models to build. Students can build a new and creative model each day, or work on one large display during the week.



Grades


Morning Offerings(continued)

Rocket Science

Afternoon OfferingsAdvanced Castle Building Cross the drawbridge and travel back in time to study, design and build medieval castles You’ll view video clips from History, Learning and Discovery channel shows that feature castles and the rules of engagement for Middle Age warfare. Examine working catapults and build paper castles. And if that’s not enough, you will create your own unique castle using advanced LEGO® and Mega Bloks castle building sets. Class will conclude with the study and viewing of the myth, LadyHawke. It’s best to do research before class starts such as checking out library books regarding Middle Age castles and printing pictures and articles from the Internet. So, what are you waiting for?

21462 | $209MTWR/Jun. 6-16, 1-4 p.m.Keil Hileman II


Adventures in Ancient Egypt This course is inspired by Rick Riordan’s The Kane Chronicles trilogy that updates Egyptian mythology for modern audiences. Expand on the people, places, history, culture and religion that the author highlights in his books through the use of slideshows and supplementary materials. Hands-on crafts will echo the adventure of Carter and Sadie as they battle the forces of Seth. Students are encouraged to read The Kane Chronicles Trilogy.

21374 | $129MTWR/Jul. 11-14, 1-4 p.m.Stacy Davidson

Ancient Art Do you love to create art? Are you fascinated by the art of the ancient world? Explore the artistic styles of four regions: Mesopotamia, Egypt, Greece and Rome. After an introduction to the forms, materials and themes present in each culture’s art, you will create a variety of artworks to take home. This class is hands-on; creativity is encouraged!

21438 | $139MTWR/Jun. 27-30, 1-4 p.m.Stacy Davidson

App Adventures: The Next Level Continue your quest to make the next viral app. Whether you want to move past the basic techniques learned in App Attack or want to jump right in, we are ready for you. You will choose from a selection of different web-based (HTML5) mobile apps and explore more in-depth programming concepts. Student-created apps will be accessible on a private site and can be played on any mobile device or computer. No prior experience is necessary and students do not need to own a smartphone or tablet to take the class.

21499 | $149MTWR/Jun. 20-23, 1-4 p.m.

Art Around the WorldTravel around the world learning about different cultures and art. See art from Africa, the Americas and Asia and create your own original masterpiece. Many types will be explored including printmaking, paint and pastel. Share your treasured artwork in a Talent’s World Art Museum on the final day.

21445 | $139MTWR/Jun. 13-16, 1-4 p.m.Lisa Healey


Art History and You

Art SmartLearn how artists like O’Keefe, Pollock and Escher make their artworks and create some of your own. Many types will be explored including clay, watercolor and acrylic paint, drawing, printmaking, and mixed media.

21447 | $229MTWR/Jun. 20-30, 1-4 p.m.Lisa Healey

Art and Architecture Using LEGO® Explore great works of art and architecture through LEGO®! Collaborate in small groups to build grand structures such as the Parthenon in Greece, the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, the tree houses of Papua New Guinea, and New York’s Empire State Building. Follow in the footsteps of master artists with LEGO® interpretations of sculptures, mosaics and stained glass. Teamwork and creativity take high culture to the next level!

21439 | $139MTWR/Jul. 25-28, 1-4 p.m.

Deciphering Egyptian HieroglyphsThe instructor, a professional Egyptologist, incorporates interactive and innovative approaches to learning this ancient language. Along with language instruction, supplemental topics in history, culture, art and religion will be incorporated into this course. By the end, students will be able to read simple words and phrases, understand the imagery on Egyptian art and artifacts, and gain experience studying a non-Western foreign language.


Debate Learn the skills of public speaking, research and teamwork as you explore current topics of interest. After learning debate fundamentals and techniques, you will participate in a debate over a current issue.

21392 | $209MTWR/Jun. 6-16, 1-4 p.m.Wendy Robinson

Engineering Challenge Using LEGO®Create a massive machine in the style of a Rube-Goldberg invention. Learn how to build a variety of motorized devices such as an air compressor, scissor lift invention and a marble moving crankshaft in this advanced engineering camp. Collaborate in small groups with other engineers to accomplish large-scale missions! Creativity and collaboration are the name of the game in this camp designed for the hardcore LEGO® enthusiast.

21444 | $139MTWR/Jun. 27-30, 1-4 p.m.

Exploring Animal Careers Get in touch with your inner Dr. Dolittle! Have you thought about working with animals as a career? Explore some of the exciting options available in careers that involve animals. Field trips and guest speakers may be included.

21446 | $229MTWR/Jun. 6-16, 1-4 p.m.Robin Castaneda

Grades



Afternoon Offerings(continued)

Engineering Challenge Using LEGO®

Exploring Ecology: Organisms and Their Environments This course provides laboratory and field experience in ecology. You will explore the relationships of organisms with each other and with their environments, and investigate ecological systems, animal behavior and environmental issues. You will cover topics including statistical analysis and data presentation, terrestrial and aquatic sampling, experimental design and scientific writing.

21491 | $139MTWR/Jun. 27-30, 1-4 p.m.Lindsay Downs

Exploring Young Adult Literature Read, eat, explore and create! Find your favorite style of young adult literature, create projects and play vocabulary enhancing games. While sharing and relaxing with our favorite books, we will enjoy a snack prepared in class. Bring your favorite book to read on the first day of class.

21450 | $129MTWR/Jun. 20-23, 1-4 p.m.Wendy Robinson

Get Creative Young people are the key to solving global challenges. Many professional firms highlight “Creative-Problem Solving” and “Innovation” as desirable 21st-century skills. Unleash your creativity through the activities.

21476 | $209MTWR/Jun. 20-30, 1-4 p.m.Tim Urban

Intro to Graphic DesignYou and your friends love to express yourselves, and are designers by nature – whether making posters for school, deciding what to hang in your rooms or creating personalized notebook covers. Every day you are surrounded by visual communication. Learn about the elements of graphic design, including function, color, typography and much more!

21507 | $139MTWR/Jul. 25-28, 1-4 p.m.Jessica McLaughlin

Learn to Play the Harmonica Have fun learning the harmonica. You will learn how to play a song the first day and by the end of the week you will be blowing up a storm. You do not have to know how to read music to take this course. Students will need to bring a 10-hole diatonic harmonica in the key of C.

21442 | $129MTWR/Jun. 6-9, 1-4 p.m.Harvey Fitzer


Engineering Design Squad

Make Your First 3-D Video Game This class allows you to develop a game concept that goes well beyond the limitations of the traditional 2-D game design classes. You will learn the physics behind 3-D games and explore beginner event scripting, level design, controlling flow of gameplay and storytelling. Student-created games will be available on a password-protected website to share with friends and family.

21504 | $149MTWR/Aug. 1-4, 1-4 p.m.

Maz-zles Connect logic and critical thinking skills to creativity while solving the most unusual mazes and puzzles. You will design original mazes and puzzles plus create a board game based on a topic of special interest. We will spend some time each day in the computer lab researching other cultures’ contributions to strategies.

21393 | $209MTWR/Jun. 20-30, 1-4 p.m.Janet Miller

Minecraft AnimatorsBring your favorite Minecraft characters to life in an animated short film. Learn how studios like Pixar and Disney make movies like “Inside Out” and “Frozen” by using techniques like key framing, tweening, texturing and animating rigged 3-D models. Student projects will be available on a password-protected website to share with friends and family. You do not need to own a Minecraft account to use the software in this class.

21505 | $149MTWR/Jul. 25-28, 1-4 p.m.

Mock Trial ExperienceBe part of a courtroom drama. Learn the criminal justice system’s procedures, processes and roles so you can actively participate in a mock trial, playing judge, lawyer or witness. Speakers from related professions will appear to give their testimonies, and there’s a field trip, too!

21389 | $219MTWR/Jun. 6-16, 1-4 p.m.Susan Latas

21390 | $219MTWR/Jul. 11-21, 1-4 p.m.Susan Latas

Music Technology and YouDo you love music ... and computers, too? Spend two weeks using a computer and familiarizing yourself with the software currently used to produce music. You’ll learn to operate equipment capable of recording, editing and playing back music using more than 1,500 instruments via the keyboard. Students will have the option to record live instruments or vocals. Course conclusion will feature a recital of student compositions.

21391 | $209MTWR/Jun. 20-30, 1-4 p.m.Victor Olvera

Pre-AlgebraYou will review pre-algebra concepts (such as integers, fractions, decimals, percents, basic geometry and graphing on the two-dimensional plane) in a fun environment. Play games to review and create an interactive notebook of concepts for you to use in your math studies in the coming year. No homework will be assigned, unless you want some.

21492 | $129MTWR/Jul. 18-21, 1-4 p.m.Sherry Vore

Printmaking Unleashed Learn what printmakers do. Identify the three steps in printmaking: creating, inking and transferring image to paper. Make your own art using mono prints, glue prints, linoleum prints, found object prints and foam prints.


The Problem GamesYou will not die of hunger during these games, but you and members of your sector will incorporate creative-problem solving in the daily competitions. Challenges include “Dust Bunny Derby,” “Mouse Trek,” “Mutant Commandos” and others.

21475 | $129MTWR/Jun. 6-16, 1-4 p.m.Tim Urban

Show Me the MoneyLook at planning your future based on career, income and debt in order for you to live how you want. Explore education options for your desired occupation, income levels that will pay for your lifestyle, and how to prepare for unexpected costs and dream vacations. It’s never too early to plan ahead.

21467 | $129MTWR/Jul. 25-28, 1-4 p.m.Rich Kessler

Sign Language IntroductionCome explore the world of American Sign Language. Learn the alphabet, numbers, colors, and school and conversational signs. Activities will provide a fun and interesting way to start your sign language education.

21398 | $209MTWR/Jul. 11-21, 1-4 p.m.

Sports Fan-TasticClass will focus on several sports of each student’s choice. You will research sports of early and present day cultures. Guest speakers may include an award-winning referee, a sports apparel designer and a former football player. Creativity is encouraged in group activities and individual projects – culminating in the design of a new sport based on each student’s interest.

21396 | $209MTWR/Jul. 11-21, 1-4 p.m.Janet Miller

Whose Line ...?Dive into the structures of improv theater and comedy. Even if you never act on stage, you will strengthen your confidence and speaking skills, spark your creativity and increase your ability to think on the spot. But that is secondary, as this class is all about fun.

21477 | $209MTWR/Jul. 11-21, 1-4 p.m.Tim Urban

Friday OfferingsArcheology and Artifacts This course is designed to introduce you to the field of archeology. We will be using our observation skills to study various artifacts and interpret their historical significance. We will be cleaning ancient Roman coins and learning about specific pieces of history to share with our family and friends at the end of the day. If you love history and antiques ... this class is for you! This is a consolidated version of the Monday through Thursday class. Note: Bring a lunch and a drink.

21471 | $79F/Jun. 10, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.Keil Hileman II

Babysitter’s TrainingPrepare yourself to be the sitter everyone wants! Learn tips to make the time fun and safe for you and the kids. Complete the formal training and receive your Red Cross Certificate. Note: Bring a lunch, drink and snack.

21375 | $149F/Jun. 24, 8 a.m.-3 p.m.

21376 | $149F/Jul. 22, 8 a.m.-3 p.m.

Mythology, Myths and Monsters You will explore the history and origins of some of your favorite stories from history. We will watch video clips, study books and models, and create our own mythological creatures using what we have learned. You will also create the story or myth behind your creature to share with your family and friends at the end of the day. This is a consolidated version of the Monday through Thursday class. Note: Bring a lunch and drink to class.


Ultimate Castle Creation Have fun planning, designing and experimenting with hundreds of soldiers and Schleich Castle toys. As a class you will display and create one giant castle with more than 14 towers and 600 soldiers. Note: Bring a lunch and drink to class.


21465 | $79F/Jul. 1, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.Keil Hileman II


Grades


Afternoon Offerings(continued)

Morning OfferingsAdvanced DebateThis more advanced version of Debate will include a brief review of debate techniques and participation in an actual debate. We will then move to forensic speech to help you develop the skills to become a better communicator and build critical thinking skills.


App AttackTake the first steps into the world of mobile app design and customize your own game app. Using a specialized app and game development tool, you will explore the world of web-based (HTML5) mobile apps. In addition to learning the basics of mobile app design and game development, you will also see firsthand how the world of app publishing functions. Student-created apps will be accessible on a private site and can be played on any mobile device or computer. No prior experience is necessary and students do not need to own a smartphone or tablet to take the class.

21497 | $169MTWR/Jun. 6-9, 8 a.m.-Noon

Archeology and Artifacts Lab This course is designed to introduce students to the field of archeology. We will be using our observation skills to study various artifacts and interpret their historical significance. If you love history and antiques ... this class is for you!



Art History and YouLearn what is revealed through each of the four parts of the art historian’s job. Cruise through art history by creating works of art in Impressionism, Fauve, Pop Art, Renaissance and Abstract styles/movements.


Code BreakersCalling all future coders, programmers and designers. Learn the basics of coding languages like HTML, JavaScript, and CSS through a series of web projects and design challenges each day and be on your way to becoming the next tech star. Whether you want to be the next Mark Zuckerberg or the student who just made $1 million from programming in his bedroom, this course has the essentials you need to begin your journey. Projects will be available on a website to share with friends and family.

21502 | $169MTWR/Jul. 18-21, 8 a.m.-Noon

Grades



Microworld

Digital StorytellingStorytelling has always been a significant part of history, but the means through which the stories have been told has evolved with each civilization. Digital stories allow students to take a linear series of events and turn them into a multidimensional experience. Students will need to bring a smartphone or tablet with video and still camera capabilities, headphones and a USB cable for the phone/tablet.

21388 | $269MTWR/Jul. 25-Aug. 4, 8 a.m.-NoonJames Hopper

Fashion ForwardEverywhere you look, someone has arranged colors, textures, fonts and even sounds to create a human response. Learn the basics of color and design by creating your own logo, CD cover, packaging and fabrics.


Make Your First 2-D Video Game Make your first video game in this one-of-a-kind class that shows you the keys to designing your first 2-D platformer game. Conceptualization, play experience, challenge levels, graphics, sounds and simple coding are just some of the concepts that you will explore. No prior experience necessary, just a desire to have fun. Student-created games will be available on a password protected website to share with friends and family. Games are only compatible on PC computers.

21498 | $169MTWR/Jun. 13-16, 8 a.m.-Noon

Minecraft Designers If you love the game Minecraft, but always wanted to design your own characters and buildings for your games, this class is for you. Learn the basics of creating 3-D models using a new software to design your very own objects, create skins for characters, and import them into your favorite Minecraft games. To access their project at home, students must own a PC/MAC version of Minecraft. Tablet, phone, and game console version of Minecraft are not compatible.

21500 | $169MTWR/Jul. 11-14, 8 a.m.-Noon

21501 | $169MTWR/Jul. 25-28, 8 a.m.-Noon

Minecraft ModdersUse your favorite game to learn the basics of modding and foundations of programming. Learn scripting and logic statements as you create your first mod. Introductory coding will also be taught through a simulated environment inspired by Minecraft. Student projects will be available on a website to share with friends and family. To access their project at home, students must own a PC/MAC version of Minecraft. Tablet, phone, and game console version of Minecraft are not compatible.

21503 | $169MTWR/Aug. 1-4, 8 a.m.-Noon

Mythology, Myths and Monsters You will explore the history and origins of some of your favorite stories from history. We will watch video clips, study books and models and create our own mythological creatures using what we have learned.


Public Speaking and ForensicsYou will learn public speaking skills and the techniques of forensic speech to help you develop the skills to become a better communicator and build critical thinking skills.


Rockets and Aeronautics-iFLYExplore the art involved in the design and manufacturing of air flight. You will conduct experiments by designing and launching rockets. You will then experience aeronautics first-hand by visiting iFLY, Kansas City’s Indoor Skydiving Experience. There you will receive flight and safety training, fly in the wind tunnel, and learn all about the STEM concepts involved in your flight. Students will need at least one 2-liter bottle for their rocket.

21509 | $179MTWR/Jun. 20-23, 8 a.m.-NoonRich Kessler

Sharpie Shenanigans and DuctivitiesWho doesn’t love Duct Tape and Sharpies? You will use everyday objects and artistic materials to create innovative and funky art projects and crafts. Learn new and tried and true processes that are sure to inspire.

21435 | $139MTWR/Jul. 18-21, 8 a.m.-NoonJessica McLaughlin

Spanish Immersion Learn Spanish fast and effectively, using daily life Spanish phrases and idiomatic expressions. Immerse yourself in a truly authentic Spanish conversation. Learn functional grammar easily through an original motivational method that incorporates updated strategies and techniques.

21400 | $129MTWR/Jun. 6-9, 8 a.m.-NoonJose Guerra

To Bard or Not to Bard: Accessing Your Inner Shakespeare Using “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” as the framework, you will bring one of, if not THE greatest author in the history of the English language, into the 21st century. Dive into history, theater, pop culture, lots of creativity and imagination, and quite possibly ... a rubber chicken.

21401 | $129MTWR/Jul. 25-28, 9 a.m.-NoonAaron Roose

Ultimate Paper Model Projects and CreationsStudents will examine, study, and create models using paper, glue, scissors, colored pencils and markers. We will use a computer lab at the start of each class to choose and print models to build. Students can build a new and creative model each day, or work on one large display during the week.


YouTube MoviemakingLearn the basics of online video/audio production. You will develop the ability to capture video, still images and audio, and be able to edit those elements together to tell a personal story. You will load and manipulate the video in YouTube.



Grades


Morning Offerings(continued)

Afternoon OfferingsAdvanced Castle Building Cross the drawbridge and travel back in time to study, design and build medieval castles. You’ll view video clips from History, Learning and Discovery channel shows that feature castles and the rules of engagement for Middle Age warfare. Examine working catapults and build paper castles. And if that’s not enough, you will create your own unique castle using advanced LEGO® and Mega Bloks castle building sets. Class will conclude with the study and viewing of the myth, LadyHawke. It’s best to do research before class starts such as checking out library books regarding Middle Age castles and printing pictures and articles from the Internet. So, what are you waiting for?



App Adventures: The Next Level Continue your quest to make the next viral app. Whether you want to move past the basic techniques learned in App Attack or want to jump right in, we are ready for you. You will choose from a selection of different web-based (HTML5) mobile apps and explore more in-depth programming concepts. Student-created apps will be accessible on a private site and can be played on any mobile device or computer. No prior experience is necessary and students do not need to own a smartphone or tablet to take the class.

21499 | $149MTWR/Jun. 20-23, 1-4 p.m.

Deciphering Egyptian HieroglyphsThe instructor, a professional Egyptologist, incorporates interactive and innovative approaches to learning this ancient language. Along with language instruction, supplemental topics in history, culture, art and religion will be incorporated into this course. By the end, students will be able to read simple words and phrases, understand the imagery on Egyptian art and artifacts, and gain experience studying a non-Western foreign language.


Exploring Ecology: Organisms and Their EnvironmentsThis course provides laboratory and field experience in ecology. You will explore the relationships of organisms with each other and with their environments, and investigate ecological systems, animal behavior, and environmental issues. You will cover topics including statistical analysis and data presentation, terrestrial and aquatic sampling, experimental design and scientific writing.

21490 | $139MTWR/Jun. 13-16, 1-4 p.m.Lindsay Downs

The History of Rock ‘n’ RollTake a trip through time and have fun learning about the history of rock ‘n’ roll from the 1950s through the Grunge era! We will listen to music and watch videos to learn about some of the greats of rock ‘n’ roll. We will discover why the greats were special in that time and continue to be an influence on today’s artists.

21443 | $129MTWR/Aug. 1-4, 1-4 p.m.Harvey Fitzer

Intro to Graphic Design You and your friends love to express yourselves, and are designers by nature – whether making posters for school, deciding what to hang in your rooms, or creating personalized notebook covers. Every day you are surrounded by visual communication. Learn about the elements of graphic design, including function, color, typography and much more!


Latin and Greek for the Modern World Knowledge of Latin and ancient Greek greatly benefits students seeking degrees in English, medicine, law, the sciences, mathematics, history, the humanities and Romance languages. Students will be introduced to the basics of the Latin and Greek languages and their influence on English. Topics in history and culture will also be included.

21373 | $209MTWR/Jul. 25-Aug. 4, 1-4 p.m.Stacy Davidson

Learn to Play the Harmonica Have fun learning the harmonica. You will learn how to play a song the first day and by the end of the week you will be blowing up a storm. You do not have to know how to read music to take this course. Students will need to bring a 10-hole diatonic harmonica in the key of C.

21442 | $129MTWR/Jun. 6-9, 1-4 p.m.Harvey Fitzer

Make Your First 3-D Video Game This class allows you to develop a game concept that goes well beyond the limitations of the traditional 2-D game design classes. You will learn the physics behind 3-D games, explore beginner event scripting, level design, controlling flow of gameplay and storytelling. Student-created games will be available on a password-protected website to share with friends and family.

21504 | $149MTWR/Aug. 1-4, 1-4 p.m.

Minecraft AnimatorsBring your favorite Minecraft characters to life in an animated short film. Learn how studios like Pixar and Disney make movies like “Inside Out” and “Frozen” by using techniques like key framing, tweening, texturing and animating rigged 3-D models. Student projects will be available on a password-protected website to share with friends and family. You do not need to own a Minecraft account to use the software in this class.

21505 | $149MTWR/Jul. 25-28, 1-4 p.m.

Music Technology and YouDo you love music ... and computers, too? Spend two weeks using a computer and familiarizing yourself with the software currently used to produce music. You’ll learn to operate equipment capable of recording, editing and playing back music using more than 1,500 instruments via the keyboard. Students will have the option to record live instruments or vocals. Course conclusion will feature a recital of student compositions.

21402 | $209MTWR/Jun. 6-16, 1-4 p.m.Victor Olvera

Printmaking UnleashedLearn what printmakers do. Identify the three steps in printmaking: creating, inking and transferring image to paper. Make your own art using mono prints, glue prints, linoleum prints, found object prints and foam prints.




Show Me the Money Look at planning your future based on career, income, and debt in order for you to live how you want. Explore education options for your desired occupation, income levels that will pay for your lifestyle, and how to prepare for unexpected costs and dream vacations. It’s never to early to plan ahead.

21467 | $129MTWR/Jul. 25-28, 1-4 p.m.Rich Kessler

Sign Language IntroductionCome explore the world of American Sign Language. Learn the alphabet, numbers, colors, and school and conversational signs. Activities will provide a fun and interesting way to start your sign language education.

21398 | $209MTWR/Jul. 11-21, 1-4 p.m.

What Are the Odds? Introduction to probability and statistics. You will study the basic ideas of data analysis, experimental design, probability and odds, simulation, and statistical inference. You will use games of chance to investigate probability, and perform statistical experiments to create, collect and analyze data.

21436 | $129MTWR/Jun. 27-30, 1-4 p.m.Sherry Vore

Friday OfferingsArcheology and ArtifactsThis course is designed to introduce you to the field of archeology. We will be using our observation skills to study various artifacts and interpret their historical significance. We will be cleaning ancient Roman coins and learning about specific pieces of history to share with our family and friends at the end of the day. If you love history and antiques ... this class is for you! This is a consolidated version of the Monday through Thursday class. Note: Bring a lunch and a drink.


Chef Training: Handmade, Homemade, Pizza and SaladSpend a day in our state-of-the-art Hospitality and Culinary Academy learning to make an all-time favorite from scratch. You will make your pizza dough and sauce without the help of any processed ingredients. In addition, you will select microgreens and other vegetables from our sustainable garden to make a hearty salad. Learn from the guidance of an award-winning chef. It is required that students wear pants and close-toed shoes and pull their hair back. Note: Bring a lunch and a drink.

21386 | $99F/Jul. 15, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.David Smith

Chef Training: Chocolate Truffle Learn to make three different kinds of truffles with a pastry chef. It is required that students wear pants and close toed shoes and pull their hair back. Note: Bring a lunch and a drink.

21384 | $129F/Jun. 17, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.Doug Flick

It Ain’t Easy Being Green – What Makes Your Garden Grow?Acquire the knowledge and skills required to grow plants from seeds, cuttings, leaves, runners, and slips. Propagation techniques such as air-layering and serpentine layering will be covered. Additional hands-on activities will include growing micro-greens, and herb gardening indoors. You will study basics of setting up hydroponics and aquaponics systems and observe existing systems in the Horticultural Sciences Center at JCCC. You will also learn about soil-less growing media, potting methods, liners, fertilizers, plant growth regulators and much more. Note: Bring a lunch and drink to class.

21506 | $79F/Jun. 17, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Lekha Sreedhar

Mythology, Myths and MonstersYou will explore the history and origins of some of your favorite stories from history. We will watch video clips, study books and models and create our own mythological creatures using what we have learned. You will also create the story or myth behind your creature to share with your family and friends at the end of the day. This is a consolidated version of the Monday through Thursday class. Note: Bring a lunch and drink to class.


Ultimate Castle CreationHave fun planning, designing and experimenting with hundreds of soldiers and Schleich Castle toys. As a class you will display and create one giant castle with more than 14 towers and 600 soldiers. Note: Bring a lunch and drink to class.



Grades


Game Level Design


Entering Grades 9-10

Morning OfferingsDNA Camp, Introduction to Biotechnology DNA Camp is an introduction to the fundamentals of DNA structure and biotechnology laboratory techniques. Students will explore DNA structure, protein expression and application of biotechnology procedures such as DNA fingerprinting, DNA extraction and DNA electrophoresis.

21378 | $229MTWR/Jun. 6-9, 8 a.m.-NoonLB Fogt

Entering Grades 9-12ITCH – Intro to Careers in Healthcare Hey! Got the itch to try something different? If you think you might be interested in a career in healthcare, here’s an opportunity to experience some hands-on learning to help you decide. You will perform CPR, keep patient records, solve medical mysteries, and work in a simulation laboratory with a simulated patient that actually screams and yells! In addition, you will learn about a variety of healthcare opportunities and meet health professionals in the field. Note: Bring a lunch and drink to class.

21377 | $229TWRF/Jun. 7-10, 8 a.m.-3 p.m.Mark Foster

Entering Grades 10-12Basics of Résumés and InterviewingLearn how to write and continually revise résumés throughout your high school and college years. You will also prepare for first interviews for key internships and part-time jobs related to your field of study when in college.

21380 | $129MTWR/Jun. 20-23, 8 a.m.-NoonJennifer Schmidt

Career and College Preparation 101Uncertain about what you want to do after high school? A little stressed by not having a focused direction? If so, this is a perfect seminar for you! This will be a fun yet informative way for you to identify your unique strengths and interests and recognize how they relate to possible career and education paths. We will take a personality assessment and career interest assessments and also identify your work-related values and skills. The process of determining optimal educational options, while encouraging the value of lifelong learning, will also be reviewed.

21379 | $179MTWR/Jun. 13-16, 8 a.m.-NoonJennifer Schmidt

YouTube Moviemaking Learn the basics of online video/audio production. You will develop the ability to capture video, still images and audio, and be able to edit those elements together to tell a personal story. You will load and manipulate the video in YouTube.


High School

(entering fall 2016)

ITCH



Afternoon OfferingsAnimationYou will model and texture a spacecraft. Learn how to set up lights, animate the spaceship and add visual effects like sparks, fire and smoke to create a stunning animation. Also learn how to animate the spaceship using key frames and render out a completed high resolution movie to show family and friends. This is an introductory course, so no prior knowledge of the software is expected.

21454 | $249MTWR/Jun. 20-30, 1-4 p.m.Aaron Garrison

Game Level DesignYou will create an exciting game level in UDK. Learn how to set up lights, add weapons, vehicles, ammo and health items. You will also learn how to create portals and jump pads, and animate elevators and doors. At the completion of this course you will be able to create new and exciting game levels using state-of-the-art technology. This is an introductory course, so no prior knowledge of software is expected.

21455 | $249MTWR/Jun. 6-16, 1-4 p.m.Aaron Garrison

21456 | $249MTWR/Jul. 11-21, 1-4 p.m.Aaron Garrison

The History of Rock ‘n’ Roll Take a trip through time and have fun learning about the history of rock ‘n’ roll from the 1950s through the Grunge era! We will listen to music and watch videos to learn about some of the greats of rock ‘n’ roll. We will discover why the greats were special in that time and continue to be an influence on today’s artists.

21443 | $129MTWR/Aug. 1-4, 1-4 p.m.Harvey Fitzer

Music Technology and You Do you love music ... and computers, too? Spend two weeks using a computer and familiarizing yourself with the software currently used to produce music. You’ll learn to operate equipment capable of recording, editing and playing back music using more than 1,500 instruments via the keyboard. Students will have the option to record live instruments or vocals. Course conclusion will feature a recital of student compositions.

21381 | $209MTWR/Jul. 11-21, 1-4 p.m.Victor Olvera

High School

(entering fall 2016)

Animation



Friday Offerings3-D Character Animation – ‘The Pull’You will use a predetermined character rig and learn how to animate it using the state of the art 3-D software. Learn how to use the character controllers, pose the character in different dynamic poses, how to control the rig and how to animate the character so it can jump up and down. No prior experience needed. (Note: Bring an 8GB flash drive, lunch and drink to each session.)

21478 | $99F/Jun. 10, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.Jeffrey Byers

21479 | $99F/Jul. 15, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.Jeffrey Byers

3-D Character Animation – Jumping Over an Object You will use a predetermined character rig and learn how to animate it using the state of the art 3-D software. Learn how to use the character controllers and pose the character in different dynamic poses, how to control the rig, and animate the character jumping over an object. No prior experience needed. (Note: Bring an 8GB flash drive, lunch and drink to each session.)

21493 | $99F/Jun. 24, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.Jeffrey Byers

21494 | $99F/Jul. 29, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.Jeffrey Byers

Chef Training: Handmade, Homemade, Pizza and SaladSpend a day in our state-of-the-art Hospitality and Culinary Academy learning to make an all-time favorite from scratch. You will make your pizza dough and sauce without the help of any processed ingredients. In addition, you will select microgreens and other vegetables from our sustainable garden to make a hearty salad Learn from the guidance of an award-winning chef. It is required that students wear pants and close-toed shoes and pull their hair back. Note: Bring a lunch and drink to class.

21386 | $99F/Jul. 15, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.David Smith

Chef Training: Chocolate Truffle Learn to make three different kinds of truffles with a pastry chef. It is required that students wear pants and close-toed shoes and pull their hair back. Note: Bring a lunch and drink to class.

21384 | $129F/Jun. 17, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.Doug Flick

It Ain’t Easy Being Green – What Makes Your Garden Grow?Acquire the knowledge and skills required to grow plants from seeds, cuttings, leaves, runners, and slips. Propagation techniques such as air-layering and serpentine layering will be covered. Additional hands-on activities will include growing microgreens, and herb gardening indoors. You will study basics of setting up hydroponics and aquaponics systems and observe existing systems in the Horticultural Sciences Center at JCCC. You will also learn about soil-less growing media, potting methods, liners, fertilizers, plant growth regulators and much more. Note: Bring a lunch and drink to class.

21506 | $79F/Jun. 17, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Lekha Sreedhar

Ultimate Castle CreationHave fun planning, designing and experimenting with hundreds of soldiers and Schleich Castle toys. As a class you will display and create one giant castle with more than 14 towers and 600 soldiers. Note: Bring a lunch and drink to class.



Chef Training: Pizza and Salad

Lunch

Important Information

Emergency Contact InformationAll participants under the age of 18 in the Summer Youth Enrichment Program must have an Emergency Notification Form (ENF) on file in the Continuing Education office no fewer than five days before the first class in which they are enrolled. Complete the form online by clicking on the link provided in your course registration confirmation email or, if you prefer to print and sign an ENF, please go to www.jccc.edu/youth. Instructions to submit a printed copy are located at the top of the form. Forms must be completed (only once) yearly.

Refund PolicyA refund will be honored if the cancellation request is received in the JCCC Continuing Education Registration office four business days before the class begins by calling 913-469-2323. The full refund policy is available on our website.

Student ConductOur policy requires that disruptive students be removed from class. If necessary, we will call parents for early pick up. Tuition refunds are not granted to students who are permanently removed from class.

Special RequestsJCCC is committed to providing assistance to those with disabilities. If you desire auditory, visual or mobility assistance, contact Access Services at 913-469-3521 or email [email protected]. The Access Services office is located on the second floor of the Student Center. To request an interpreter, email and place “interpreter request” in the subject line or call using relay services. A 72-hour advance notice is requested.

Drop Off and Pick Up Procedures For the safety of your child, all students 12 and under will need a parent/guardian to come in to drop off and pick up their child to and from the JCCC classroom he/she will be attending. There will be a sign-in, sign-out log you will complete. Call the student enrichment program at 913-469-4420 if you have any questions or concerns. Your child must be picked up promptly after class.

1. It is recommended that you arrive 10 minutes before your child’s class begins.

2. For course location, please visit www.jccc.edu/maps.

3. Look for staff to direct you to your child’s classroom where you will sign in your child.

4. Follow the same procedures for the sign-out process.

Lunch and snacksIf your child is enrolled in a morning and afternoon class, please enroll him/her in the supervised lunch, regardless of age.

Students enrolled in supervised lunch and full-day classes must bring a sack lunch and a drink.

No students enrolled in our programs are allowed to be unsupervised on campus at any time.

Campus Dining Services are not available to summer youth participants.

Healthy snacks and water bottle (labeled with student’s name) are encouraged. Vending machines are off limits due to risk of losing money and unhealthy choices. Please do not send any snack or product containing nuts.

22

Supervised LunchSupervision is available during the lunch hour for students enrolled in both morning and afternoon summer youth enrichment classes.

Note: students are required to bring a sack lunch and a drink.21362 | $10MTWR/Jun. 6-9, noon-1 p.m.

21363 | $10MTWR/Jun. 13-16, noon-1 p.m.

21364 | $10MTWR/Jun. 20-23, noon-1 p.m.

21365 | $10MTWR/Jun. 27-30, noon-1 p.m.

21366 | $10MTWR/Jul. 11-14, noon-1 p.m.

21367 | $10MTWR/Jul. 18-21, noon-1 p.m.

21368 | $10MTWR/Jul. 25-28, noon-1 p.m.

21369 | $10MTWR/Aug. 1-4, noon-1 p.m.

Johnson County Community College does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, color, national origin, disability, age, religion, genetic information, marital status, veteran’s status, sexual orientation, or other factors that cannot be lawfully considered in its programs and activities as required by all applicable laws and regulations. Inquiries concerning the college’s compliance with its non-discrimination policies may be referred to the Dean of Student Services and Success or Executive Director of Human Resources, Johnson County Community College, 12345 College Blvd, Overland Park, KS 66210, 913-469-8500; or to the Office for Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Education, One Petticoat Lane, 1010

Nerman Museum of Contemporary Art • Johnson County Community College • 913-469-3000 • www.nermanmuseum.org

Get creative at the Nerman Museum!Art Classes for Youth Early Explorations classes (ages 5-7) and Contemporary Creations classes (ages 8-11) combine engaging, interactive tours with hands-on studio projects, and students explore different topics each week. Discover JCCC’s diverse and nationally acclaimed permanent collection and exhibitions in the Nerman Museum. *$15 per session/$10 for members of the Nerman Museum. Registration is offered through JCCC Continuing Education. View schedules, register online and download forms at www.jccc.edu/youth. Call 913-469-2323.

Pre-registration is required. Saturdays, January-April Weekdays, June-July Saturdays, September-December 10 a.m.-noon or 2-4 p.m.*Some summer classes meet four times, $60 per session.

FREE guided tours are available for groups kindergarten and older. FREE self-guided activity booklets (K-6th grade) are available by request.

Visit the Museum’s website to make a reservation. Email [email protected]

Heartland Chamber Music Festival and AuditionThe summer festival is an exciting nine days of chamber music, orchestra, master classes, music history, student, faculty performances and more! Each summer advanced string and piano students, ages 12 to 24, are selected by audition to work one-on-one with internationally renowned faculty members who have gathered for the festival with the purpose of inspiring and nurturing students development. The joy of their experience has proven to enlighten students’ interest in music and the arts, and the friendships they make during the process sometimes last a lifetime!

9 a.m.-4 p.m Jul. 29-Aug. 6Tuition/audition fees: heartlandchambermusic.org

Summer Institute for the Arts

Heartland Chamber Music Junior Festival and AuditionHeartland Chamber Music hosts six exciting days of chamber music coaching and chamber orchestra for selected string and piano students ages 15 and under. Students audition and are placed into a small chamber ensemble and work one-on-one with faculty in preparation for the final concert.

Noon-4:30 p.m Jul. 30-Aug. 4Tuition/audition fees: heartlandchambermusic.org

Have an extraordinary All Arts Day! JCCC offers programs for families, camps and school groups interested in combining a campus

visit with a world class performance and an interactive visual art experience. Call or email [email protected] for details.

Johnson County Community College12345 College Blvd.Overland Park, KS 66210-1299

NONPROFIT ORGU.S. POSTAGE PAID

Johnson CountyCommunity College

Classes fill up quickly – Please visit jccc.edu/youth for forms and registration information.

Achieve the goal of attaining a driver’s license. Become a safe and defensive driver through JCCC’s high quality driver education program. Students must be 14 years old and have a current learner’s permit.

• Kansas Board of Education-certified instructors providing comprehensive training

• Up to six hours of driving

• Up to six hours of observation

• 30 hours of classroom instruction

• Automobile fleet includes a Toyota Prius hybrid car, which lessens the program’s carbon footprint while promoting sustainability

For more information, call 913-469-4446.

CRN 22278 | TR/May 17-June 16, 6-9 p.m. | $369

CRN 21308 | MTWRF/June 6-24, 8-10 a.m. | $369

CRN 21486 | TWR/July 5-28, 6-8:30 p.m. | $369

Driver Education

Drive Safe. Drive Smart.

Documents

2016 Johnson County Community College Summer Youth …schools.olatheschools.com/buildings/epost/files/2016/05/... · 2016-05-05 · Zuckerberg or the student who just made $1 million