preview of fall 2008 course schedule - Immaculata University

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SUMMER 2008CREDIT/NON-CREDIT WORKSHOPSRESPONDING TO POPULAR DEMAND:EXCITING, CURRENT, CONVENIENT WORKSHOPSCourses listed can be taken for academic credit or as non-credit enrichment workshopsARTDrawing and Watercolor Painting: Flowers at LongwoodGardensThis is a hands-on workshop investigating basic drawing skillsand techniques using watercolor. Students are required tobring pencils, sketchbook, and a tube set of watercolors to thefirst class. On Friday, they work in the classroom based onobservations of plants and flowers. On Saturday, studentsmeet at Longwood Gardens where they have the opportunityto paint and draw flowers from the gardens. Students arrangefor their own transportation to Longwood Gardens.Instructor: Leanne Grimes, BFADates/Times/Location:Friday, 6/6; 5:00-9:30 pmLoyola Hall, Room 317;Saturday, 6/7; 9:30 am-4:30 pmLongwood Gardens; an entrance fee is chargedCost:$380 one credit/$170 non-creditUniversity of Pennsylvania Museum of Archeology andAnthropologyThis museum features collections from Egypt, China andMesopotamia. Other highlights include important Greco-Roman antiquities, Buddhist art, a distinguished collection ofAfrican art, and an array of Mayan and other Pre-Columbianpieces. Students are introduced to different cultures and timeperiods and how art and artifacts were influenced by orcreated in support of religious and societal aims. Because ofthe great variety exhibited, the instructor may choose aparticular area of concentration. Students meet on Friday atImmaculata for an overview and the context of the art to beviewed on Saturday. On Saturday, the class meets at theentrance to the museum. Students arrange for their owntransportation.Instructor: John Meehan, MFADates/Times/Location:Friday, 6/13; 5:00-9:30 pmLoyola Hall, Room 317Saturday, 6/14; 9:30 am-4:30 pmAt the museum; an entrance fee is chargedCost:$380 one credit/$170 non-creditPhiladelphia Museum of Art IThis seminar explores the expansive collection of Americanand European art at the PMA. Since its founding in 1876, themuseum has acquired major examples of art. The first part ofthe tour includes works by American artists such as ThomasEakins, Mary Cassatt, and Andy Warhol. The second part ofthe tour looks at the Renaissance and Baroque periods of art.Students meet on Friday at Immaculata for an overview of theworks to be viewed at the museum and to engage in hands-onexperiences, trying techniques used by the masters. OnSaturday, the class meets at the back entrance to the museum.Students arrange for their own transportation.Instructor: Justin Duffus, PAFA CertifiedDates/Times/Location:Friday, 6/20; 5:00-9:30 pmLoyola Hall, Room 317;Saturday, 6/21; 9:30 am-4:30 pmAt the museum; an entrance fee is chargedCost:$380 one credit/$170 non-creditPhiladelphia Museum of Art IIThis seminar surveys the nineteenth century section of theEuropean collection including artists such as Monet, VanGogh, Bonnard, and Vuillard. Students explore art created inthe transitional period leading up to and including theIndustrial Age in Europe. They are introduced to variousstyles of painting as well as to the changes in approach tosubject matter. Students meet on Friday at Immaculata for anoverview of the art to be experienced. On Saturday, the classmeets at the entrance to the museum. Students arrange fortheir own transportation.Instructor: Justin Duffus, PAFA CertifiedDates/Times/Location:Friday, 7/11; 5:00-9:30 pmLoyola Hall, Room 317Saturday, 7/12; 9:30 am-4:30 pmAt the museum; an entrance fee is chargedCost:$380 one credit/$170 non-creditBrandywine River MuseumThis course explores the impact of Wyeth art upon theBrandywine Valley. Exhibiting American art in a 19 th centurygrist mill, the Brandywine River Museum is internationallyknown for its unparalleled collection of works by threegenerations of Wyeths and its fine collection of Americanillustration, still life, and landscape painting. Students meeton Friday at Immaculata for discussion and context of the artat the Brandywine Museum. On Saturday, the class meets atthe entrance to the museum. Students arrange for their owntransportation.Instructor: Leanne Grimes, BFADates/Times/Location:Friday, 7/18; 5:00-9:30 pmLoyola Hall, Room 317;Saturday, 7/19; 9:30 am-4:30 pmAt the museum; an entrance fee is chargedCost:$380 one credit/$170 non-credit10
SUMMER 2008CREDIT/NON-CREDIT WORKSHOPSThe Pennsylvania Academy of Fine ArtsThis workshop highlights the nation’s oldest museum and artschool displaying American art. Designed by Frank Furness,the museum was founded in 1805. The collection, surveyingAmerican art from the late 1700s to the 20 th century, consistsof paintings, sculptures and works on paper ranging fromcolonial masters such as Robert Feke, John Singleton Copley,and Benjamin West to major contemporary artists includingRichard Diebenkorn, Red Grooms, and Faith Ringgold.Students meet on campus Friday evening for an overview ofthe process of creating works of art and a “hands-on”exploration of the techniques employed. On Saturday, theclass meets at the entrance to the museum. Students arrangefor their own transportation.Instructor: Leanne Grimes, BFADates/Times/Location:Friday, 7/25; 5:00-9:30 pmLoyola Hall, Room 317Saturday, 7/26; 9:30 am-4:30 pmAt the museum; an entrance fee is chargedCost:$380 one credit/$170 non-creditBUSINESSMutual Fund BasicsMutual funds are often overlooked when investors considertheir various investment options. The rule of thumb ininvesting is diversification which allows for investment risk tobe spread over numerous investments. This workshopanalyzes mutual fund theory so that potential investors gain anunderstanding of the pros and cons of purchasing shares of amutual fund. The different types of mutual funds, the costsassociated with mutual funds, and how to evaluate differenttypes of funds will be explained.Instructor: Reagan Garey, PhDDates/Times: Friday, 6/6; 6:00-9:30 pmSaturday, 6/7; 9:00 am-4:30 pmLocation: Good Counsel, Room 6Cost:$380 one credit/$170 non-creditLog on to WebCT by 5/31 for assignmentsBUSINESS/COMMUNICATIONCommunication in the Business EnvironmentStudents analyze and apply the skills necessary for effectiveinterpersonal communication in the business environment.This workshop focuses on appreciation of the models,intentions, and habits exhibited by others and how to developan individual communication style and flexibility.Instructor: Stacy L. Linkins, MADates: Wednesday and Thursday5/21, 22, 28Time: 5:00 -9:00 pmLocation: Good Counsel, Room 25Cost:$380 one credit/$170 non-creditResume WritingIn this workshop, students research ads and identify requestedskill sets, create persuasive lead lines, and write a convincingcover letter. The result will be a professional resume necessaryto open the right doors.Instructor: Stacy L. Linkins, MADates: Wednesday and Thursday6/11, 12, 18Time: 5:00 pm- 9:00 pmLocation: Good Counsel, Room 25Cost:$380 one credit/$170 non-creditENGLISH/COMMUNICATIONListening SkillsWhy do some employees seem more satisfied than others?Effective listening may be the key. This practical workshopteaches how to listen more effectively, how to respond toconsumer complaints, resolve conflict, negotiate successfullywith difficult people, create a team with your boss andcolleagues, produce higher quality work, and become a morevaluable professional.Instructor: Gail Froggatt, MADates: Saturday; 6/7, 14Time: 9:00 - 3:00 pmLocation: Good Counsel, Room 2Cost:$380 one credit/$170 non-creditWriting WorkshopIn this course, students work on improving their writing,concentrating on expository writing beyond the basic writingskills level.Instructor: StaffDates: Saturday; 6/21, 28Time: 9:00 am - 3:00 pmLocation: Good Counsel, Room 2Cost:$380 one credit/$170 non-creditInformation Research MethodsFinding information for college-level research papers can be adaunting task. With the amount of information growing at anexponential rate, it becomes difficult to wade through andselect quality information. This course examines the researchprocess – from selecting a topic to finding and evaluatinginformation, to documenting the sources and knowing theethical implications of information use. A high-speed internetconnection is strongly recommended.Instructor:Dates:Cost:Carol Howe, MLISEnrolled students log on to the course Website on 5/19; balance is onlineCourse ends 6/5$380 one credit/$170 non-credit11
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preview of fall 2008 course schedule - Immaculata University

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