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CCAE Summer 2022 Catalog

Page 1

ONLINE AND IN-PERSON CLASSES

SUMMER 2022 JUNE – SEPTEMBER


SPRING CLASSES STILL ENROLLING M O N DAY

3

W E D N E S DAY

4

T H U R S DAY

5

M AY

2

T U E S DAY

F R I DAY

6

7

ADVANCED SPANISH CONVERSATIONS IN THE COURTYARD*

REIMAGINING THE WRITING YOU ARE TO DO: NEW SHOES FOR WRITERS

SPCP-SP22.01 6-7:30pm

9

10

17

SOURDOUGH BREAD WORKSHOP

14

15

BOSTON BY CENTURY: HOW HISTORIC PLACES TELL THE TALE*

FLORAL BUTTERCREAM CUPCAKES DECORATING

CRAFT COCKTAILS 101

THAI STREET FOOD

MOMO: HIMALAYAN DUMPLINGS OF NEPAL

18

19

20

21

22

COSTUMES IN FILM

PAINTING THROUGH THE WINDOW*

TAPAS AND PINTXOS

HAND-PULLED NOODLES FROM SCRATCH

A THOUSAND PETALS: HAIKU FOR A SPRING AFTERNOON

MIXO-SP22.01 7-9pm

PWLO-SP22.01 9am-12:30pm

TAPX-SP22.01 6-9pm

25

26

27

PORTRAIT DRAWING FROM HOME: WEEKLONG INTENSIVE*

INDIAN STREET FOOD: PURI AND CHAAT

SAUCES: FUNDAMENTAL TECHNIQUES

SPARKLING WINE

PURI-SP22.01 6-8pm

SAUC-SP22.01 6-9pm

EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT AUTO REPAIR

1

2

EXCEL: PART 1*

MEDITERRANEAN MEZE

J UNE

31

6

EXPC-SP22.01 6-7:30pm

7

8

SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SIDE DISHES

TURKISH KITCHEN

13

14

15

TAROT FOR BEGINNERS

OPTIMIZING SOCIAL SECURITY

COOKING FROM TUSCANY

OPSS-SP22.01 6-7pm

MOMO-SP22.01 4-6pm

NODL-SP22.01 12-3pm

BUDS-SP22.01 1-4pm

28

29

3

4

5

BEGINNING JEWELRY: STERLING SILVER PENDANT WITH BEZEL-SET STONE

EDIBLE ART IN FOUR MEDIUMS: ISOMALT, GUM PASTE, CHOCOLATE, AND POTATO STARCH PAPER

CONSUMER CONUNDRUMS IN THE BEER AISLE

JEPD-SP22.01 5:30-9:30pm.

EDAR-SP22.01 1-4:30pm

10

11

TIKI COCKTAILS

INTRODUCTION TO SOUTH AFRICAN CUISINE

SPAR-SP22.01 7-9pm

CARR-SP22.01 6-8pm*

MEZE-SP22.01 6-9pm

9

TKHC-SP22.01 6-9pm

TIKI-SP22.01 7-9pm

CHIC-SP22.01 6-9pm

TARO-SP22.01 7:45-9:45pm

AROI-SP22.01 11am-1:30pm

CUPD-SP22.01 6-9pm

24

30

MOLD-SP22.01 10am-1pm

13

23

PORH-SP22.01 6-9pm

8

12

COFM-SP22.01 6-7:30pm

SOUR-SP22.01 6-8PM

S U N DAY

11

BOCE-SP22.01 5:30-7pm

16

S AT U R DAY

CCBR-SP22.01 3-5pm

12

SOAF-SP22.01 5-8pm

TUSC-SP22.01 6-9pm

16

17

18

INDO-CHINESE COOKING: A HISTORIC FUSION OF TWO CULTURES

CHINESE STEAMED BAO

19

BBAO-SP22.01 12-3:30pm

INCH-SP22.01 6-9pm

*Class meets more than once. See full schedules and descriptions at ccae.org.

ON THE COVER:

The Summer 2022 Catalog cover features a hand-pulled screen print from our archives created by one of our Cambridge Center for Adult Education community members.


Catalog Directory R E G I S T R AT I ON A ND G E N E R A L INFOR M AT I ON

CL AS S CAT EG O R I E S FOOD & WINE

gor.aec w

Cooking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Wine, Beer & Spirits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Phone: 617-547-6789 cation:L 42 & 56 atle Br et,Sr dHarv eSquar

BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Mailng Ades:dr O P. . x Bo 9113, ,Cambridge MA 0238-9113

RE GISTE R OnL InE AT CCAE .ORG

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE . . . . . . .

12 ESL Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Level Descriptions for ESL & World Languages . . . . . . . . . . 17

WORLD LANGUAGES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

S U M M E R R EG I S T R AT I ON OP E N S We, ydanes yMa 4, 20

9

18

HUMANITIES

Art History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 History & Contemporary Issues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Literature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Writing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Stage, Screen & More . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

S U M M E R T E R M S TA R T S , ydaues TJun. 21, 20

O F FIC E H O U R S yda:sThur –yMonda 9am–8pm

VISUAL ARTS & CRAFTS

Fryida: 9am–6pm y–Sunda*:tr 9am–3pm *Closed on Sundays if no classes are running.

H O L I DAY S CCAE will be closed and no classes will be held on

enthJu - Jun. 20, 20 Inendcp Day - Jul. 4, 20 orLab Day - .Sep 5, 20

C O N NEC T W IT H U S

Drawing & Painting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Studio School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Watercolor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Printmaking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Multimedia & Photography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Fiber Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Jewelry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Glass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Woodworking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Sculpture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

PERFORMING ARTS

� ernthcambidgo/ k. f

Theater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Dance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Voice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40

� erntcambidg o/ am.instgr � erntcambidg o/ . terwi erntom/@cabidg k.

C L AS S FO R M AT Classes meet in-person at CCAE, online via Zoom, and O site.

Online

Offsite

In-Person at CCAE

Offsite & Online

LIFE & WELLNESS

Mind & Body . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Lifestyle & Recreation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

Policies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49

Image Credits, unless otherwise noted: © Romana Vysatova REGISTER ONLINE AT CCAE.ORG OR CALL 617.547.6789

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Food & Wine

“Ploy [Khunisorn] was wonderful, my dumplings were delicious, and I’m confident in my ability to make more!” —CLAIRE, BASIC DUMPLINGS FROM SCRATCH

Vegetarian

Vegan

Our online classes are interactive. You are welcome to cook along in our cooking class by choosing a few or all dishes to cook or just watch and learn, unless otherwisenoted.Foronlineclasses,youwillreceivealinkandrecipepacketoncetheclassisconfirmedtorun,whichmaybebetween3-7da class starts. Our in-person cooking classes will take place in the kitchen at 56 Brattle Street at a limited capacity.

T H E CO S T O F T U I T I O N COV E R S A L L F O O D A N D B E V E R AG E S F E E S F O R I N - P E R S O N C L A S S E S .

COOKING CELEBRITY CHEF MASTER CLASS: WORLD CHAMPION BBQ

SAUCES: FUNDAMENTAL TECHNIQUES

Andy Husbands | Pitmaster & Owner, The Smoke Shop BBQ

A well balanced sauce is a thing of beauty. Come learn how delicious sauces can elevate an ordinary meal to an outstanding one. The focus of this class is on emulsions, a phenomenon where fat particles are suspended in vinegar, water, or another ingredient that typically does not mix with fat, creating a silky, rich texture. We’ll make a variety of globally inspired and classic sauces including Vinaigrette, Mayonnaise, Pesto, Chimmichurri, Romesco, and Bearnaise.

Join Pitmaster, Andy Husbands, from Harvard Square's Smoke Shop BBQ and learn all of the secrets for creating award winning BBQ main dishes and sides. We'll be making all of the Smoke Shop's favorites, including Salt and Pepper Baby Back Ribs, The Smoke Shop's Famous BBQ Wings, Fancy Smoked Chicken and Dumplings, Bare Bones BBQ Sauce, Smoky Hot BBQ sauce, Cornbread, Honey Sea Salt Butter and Butter Cake. C O U R S E C O D E : S TA R Sec: 01 Wednesday, 6-9pm. Jun. 29. | $125

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Malcolm Jackson | Culinary Instructor, Recipe Developer

C O U R S E C O D E : S AU C Sec. 01: Thursday, 6-9pm. Jun. 30 | $85

ccae.org/classes/food-wine


Food & Wine

BAGUETTES: TRADITIONAL AND NO-KNEAD

ITALY’S DOLCE VITA: SUMMER DESSERTS

Evelyn Schichner | Culinary Instructor

Diane Manteca | Private Chef, Culinary Instructor

Whether you call the french baguette une baguette Italians love ending their meals with something traditionnelle, a baguette normale, or a baguette à sweet, and the hot Mediterranean climate has l’ancienne, by french law it must contain only four inspired many of the world’s finest refreshing ingredients: our, salt, yeast, and water. In this class we’ll godesserts. through In this class you will learn how to make the best of Italy’s the process of making this classic dough. We’ll also use proofed craveable summer treats, including Limoncello Tiramisu, Cannoli dough to make the classic baguette as well as a variation shape called Parfait, Amaretto Cherry Ice Cream, and a seasonal Fruit Crostata. the Pain d’Épi, which we will bake in class. In addition to the classic COURSE CODE: ITDS recipe, we will make the “no-knead” version – not classic or permissiSec. 01: Thursday, 6-9pm. Aug. 11 | $80 ble in France, but a much easier version – no stand mixer required. You will be able to take the dough home to either freeze for future use or FUNDAMENTAL BAKING TECHNIQUES: COOKIES shape and bake it the next day. C O U R S E C O D E : B AG G Sec. 01: Wednesday, 5:30-9:30pm. Jul. 6 | $75

SOURDOUGH BREAD WORKSHOP Kat Bayle | Owner, Shirley @shirleythepopup

Tim Brown | Senior Instructor, Johnson & Wales Learn how to master basic cookie techniques with Johnson and Wales Senior Instructor, Tim Brown. Students will walk away from the class with a firm understanding of mixing techniques, how ingredients impact texture, and a new collection of favorite, tried-and-true cookie recipes.

Come join beginner and experienced sourdough COURSE CODE: COKI bread enthusiasts alike for a two part class on the Sec. 01: Saturday, 2-5pm. Aug. 20 | $80 wonder of naturally leavened bread. The first class will focus on the unique and vibrant element that di‹erentiates naturally PUFF PASTRY leavened bread from other yeasted breads: the starter. We will discuss what a starter is, how to create one, and most importantly how to care Evelyn Schichner | Culinary Instructor for it. We’ll snack on crackers and cookies made from leftover starter Pu‹ pastry has multiple buttery layers which bake up and everyone will go home with some of Kat’s very own starter to use beautifully to light, aky, and crispy perfection. We will make in their own bread making adventures. In the following class, we will traditional full pu‹s from scratch. Then, we’ll turn our delve further into the process of bread making and the magic of laminated dough into delicious turnovers, danish, palmiers, and other fermentation. Kat will share her tried and true recipes for sourdough creative pastries. We’ll also talk about store-bought pu‹ past breads and there will be plenty of time for Q & A about the recipes with quick pu‹, and how to use them. We’ll enjoy our pastries in class and a “health check up” on the status of everyone’s starter. If you’ve killed you’ll also take home all the pastries you make. your starter, not to fear, a fresh starter will be given out if needed. COURSE CODE: SOUR Sec. 01: 2 Mondays, 6-8pm. Jul. 11 & 18 | $85

CHURROS AND CRULLER AT HOME Ploy Khunisorn | Ploy’s Kitchen, ployskitchen.com

COURSE CODE: PUFF Sec. 01: Sunday, 1-4pm. Aug. 14 | $75

VEGAN BAKING Kat Bayle | Owner, Shirley @shirleythepopup

Join Kat Bayle, owner of Bow Market’s Churros and cruller use pate a choux techniques with Shirley Shop, in baking vegan treats including di‹erent ingredients. Whether you want to serve cookies, cake, and quickbread! Learn how to them with co‹ee in the morning or enjoy them as make playful, seasonally adaptable, easy-to-follow recipes with what’s they are, they are such a great summer sweet. In this online interactive at hand in your home pantry, no speciality ingredients or substitutes class, we will start with making three di‹erent sauces including needed. The roots of the recipes date back beyond the era of chocolate sauce, vanilla cream, and strawberry compote for the Impossible meat. Along with the vegan treat recipes, Kat will also churros. Then, we will make churros and cruller dough and deep fry share the recipes’ histories that trace back to traditional techniques them. We will serve the churros with the prepared sauces and we will from various countries. dip the cruller with homemade glaze. COURSE CODE: CHUR Sec. 01: Saturday, 11am-1pm. Aug. 6 | $55

HOW TO TELL STORIES WITH ICE CREAM FROM START TO FINISH

COURSE CODE: VEGA Sec. 01: Monday, 6-9pm. Aug. 8 | $75

BASIC CULINARY SKILLS AND TECHNIQUES Dagmar Smith | Chef, Graduate of Cambridge School of Culinary Art

This class is for students who want to develop classic cooking skills that will help them understand recipes as well In this course, you will learn the basics of and science as how to confidently improvise in the kitchen. The class behind ice cream making, which will provide a covers essential knife skills, cuts of meat, where to shop, and kitchen foundation for avor experimentation. Using iceequipment. The first two nights will emphasize learning how to use cream as your artistic medium, you will be shown how to tell stories knives e‹ectively. Each night of this hands- on cooking class, stude through avor. During the course, you’ll learn a base recipe towill bemake useda complete meal from appetizer to dessert. Recipes will with an ice cream maker and a base recipe that doesn’t require extra include: BBQ braised chicken, assorted burgers, cucumber salad, equipment. You’ll also work on a couple recipes for ice cream mix-ins many mu–ns, baked salmon, and more. and discuss how to incorporate other ingredients. COURSE CODE: BCST Hannah Spiegelman | Ice Cream Artist, @asweethistory

COURSE CODE: ICES Sec. 01: Thursday, 6-9pm. Sep. 8 | $60

Sec. 01: 6 Wednesdays, 6-9pm. Begins Jul. 27 | $375 REGISTER ONLINE AT CCAE.ORG OR CALL 617.547.6789

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Food & Wine

BASIC KNIFE SKILLS

COOKING WITH WINE: SUMMER EDITION

Didem Hosgel | Chef and Owner, tastefulsini.com

Diane Manteca | Private Chef, Culinary Instructor

Honing your knife skills is the most important way to finesse Summer dishes can be sophisticated too, with a your artistry in the kitchen. Through a combination of variety of delicious wine sauces! Join Chef Diane and demonstration and class practice, you will learn how to chop, take your meals to another level. We’ll make Grilled dice, and slice like a pro. Chef Didem Hosgel will demonstrate cutting Steak with Gorgonzola Champagne Sauce, Roast Pork Tenderloin with techniques for a variety of di‹erent vegetables which you will Lavender, thenMint and Merlot with a fresh Summer Peach Salsa, and practice on your individual cutting board. You’ll learn about sharpening Sauteed Chicken Cutlets with Charred Tomato-Basil White Wine Sauce. your knife, the many di‹erent types of knives and their applications, COURSE CODE: CKWN as well as general knife care. We’ll make a meal which showcases all of Sec. 01: Thursday, 6-9pm. Jul. 21 | $90 the cuts including Shepherd Salad; Cous Cous with Herbs, Asparagus, Sugar Snap Peas, and Pomegranate Vinaigrette; and Meatballs with HOME BREWING COFFEE WORKSHOP Roasted Vegetables and Tomato Brown Butter. COURSE CODE: KNIF Sec. 01: Tuesday, 5:30-9:30pm. Jun. 21 | $100

CLASSIC BREAKFAST BASICS Dagmar Smith | Chef, Graduate of Cambridge School of Culinary Art Breakfast is not only the most important meal of the day but the most fun, too. Join us for a hands-on cooking class focused on breakfast favorites including: French Toast with Blueberry Syrup, surprisingly delicious Tofu Scrambled Eggs, Maple Bacon, Berry Mu–ns, Baked Parmesan Egg Bits and more. Students will learn the basics of skillet breakfast items, making simple mu–ns, and baking a tasty egg dish. COURSE CODE: BBAS Sec. 01: Saturday, 10am-1pm. Jul. 9 | $80

THE AEGEAN MEETS NEW ENGLAND: COOKING THE MEDITERRANEAN DIET WITH LOCAL INGREDIENTS Sabrina Pashtan | Graduate of La Escuela de Cocina Luis Irizar This class covers how to cook and eat using seasonal, locally-grown ingredients, while adhering to the tenets of the Mediterranean Diet. Recipes include dishes from Greece, Turkey, Italy, Israel as well as the Caucasus and Iran. The emphasis is on fresh vegetables and whole foods that are available locally and in season. COURSE CODE: AEGN Sec. 01: Saturday, 12-3pm. Jul. 16 | $85

CHINESE STREET FOOD Jade Li | Cooking Instructor and Chef, @yucancook Street food is essential to Chinese culture and is becoming increasingly popular around the globe. Food carts dish up delicious, cheap, filling, and authentic expressions of Chinese cuisine. Join us to learn how to prepare street food from Jade’s home town, Zigong Sichuan, and immerse yourself in the spirit of this remarkable cuisine. On the menu: Sichuan Style Fries, BBQ Meat Skewer, and Dandan Noodles. COURSE CODE: CHSF Sec. 01: Saturday, 6-9pm. Aug. 13 | $90

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SEE CCAE.ORG FOR UPDATED SCHEDULES & INFORMATION

Matthew Magnuson | Owner, Kiza Cafe

Making the perfect cup of co‹ee is no accident. Join Matthew Magnuson, owner of Kiza Cafe in Harvard Square, in an immersive home brewing class. You’ll learn about what factors most a‹ect the brewing process, why the matter, and will then apply this knowledge with hands-on practice across multiple brewing methods. Attendees will leave with helpful tips on how to thoughtfully taste and store co‹ee, tried-and-true bre recipes, and solid advice for troubleshooting while brewing at home. COURSE CODE: COFF Sec. 01: Saturday, 10am-12pm. Jul. 16 | $50

DIM SUM FOR BEGINNERS Jade Li | Cooking Instructor and Chef, @yucancook

Dim Sum is a wonderful way to experience how diverse and avorful Chinese cuisine can be. Dim Sum includes snacks and small dishes of di‹erent avors and textures along wit tea over conversation. In this fun hands-on class, we’ll talk about the history, etiquette and classic dishes of Dim Sum. We’ll make popular dim sum dishes from Jade’s hometown including Steamed Spareribs with rice our, Pearl Meatballs, a vegetable side dish, and a Tomato Egg Drop Soup. COURSE CODE: DIMS Sec. 01: Sunday, 12-3pm. Aug. 14 | $90


Food & Wine

MAINE SHORE DINNER

COASTAL INDIAN COOKING

Diane Manteca | Private Chef, Culinary Instructor

Karishma Pradhan | Cooking Instructor, Chef, @homecookingcollective

Maine is famous for its summer shore parties. Join When you think of Indian food, you may think about Chef Diane and learn how to make all the Maine the rich North Indian curries or South Indian dosas classics: Clam Chowder, Mile-high Flaky Biscuits, and that are typically consumed in the colder months in Maine Lobster and Potato salad. We'll finish o‹ our meal with a the West. But India is an incredibly diverse place with avors of ea traditional Maine blueberry crisp! region being unique. One region which showcases the best of summer Indian avors is on the Western coast of India in Maharashtra, whe COURSE CODE: DNME dishes feature coconut, spices, and a wide swath of seafood. Join Sec. 01: Wednesday, 6-9pm. Jun. 22 | $95 Karishma, our native Indian cooking instructor, and learn how to make coastal Indian food. We’ll make Cucumber and Red Onion Raita, CARIBBEAN COOKING Cardamom Lemonade, Spicy Fried Fish, and Tomato and Coconut Shrimp Curry. While we cook, we’ll talk about the history and culture of Shaun Charles | Culinary Instructor Indian cuisines. Caribbean food is true fusion food, with many of its iconic COURSE CODE: INCS dishes being inuenced by African, Creole, Cajun, Amerindian, Sec. 01: Friday, 6-9pm. Jul. 22 | $85 European, Latin American, Indian/South Asian, Middle Eastern, and Chinese cuisine. Come learn all about the magical balance of bright citrus, fresh herbs and smoke. We’ll be cooking up a ITALIAN SUMMER DINNER Caribbean feast: Jerk Chicken, Authentic Jamaican Jerk Marinade, Diane Manteca | Private Chef, Culinary Instructor Trinidadian Chicken Stew, Rice and Peas, and Fried Plantains. The Italians are experts when it comes to light, COURSE CODE: ECRI refreshing summer meals. Join Chef Diane to make Sec. 01: Thursday, 6-9pm. Jul. 14 | $85 the perfect menu you can recreate to share on the patio with friends and family. We’ll make Asparagus, Prosciutto & COOKING WITH EDIBLE FLOWERS Ricotta Salad with Balsamic Dressing; Chicken “Involtini” with Fresh Arugula Pesto & Roasted Peppers; Pasta with Heirloom Tomato Sauce; Jade Li | Cooking Instructor and Chef, @yucancook and Lemon Mascarpone Berry Parfaits. Perfecting the balance of color, aroma, and taste are COURSE CODE: ISUD the hallmarks of Chinese cuisine. Chinese chefs know Sec. 01: Friday, 6-9pm. Jul. 29 | $65 that presentation of a dish is of utmost importance because the visual composition of a dish is the first thing perceived by the diner. Because of this, the Chinese often incorporate edible KOREAN CHICKEN owers into their meals to enhance visual enjoyment. In this class we’ll Ploy Khunisorn | Ploy’s Kitchen, ployskitchen.com learn how to cook with edible owers and make eye- catching dishes with common vegetables. We’ll be making Daylily Flower Salad, Bok Korean fried chicken is known as candy chicken. It’s Choy Fried with Glass Noodle, and Cauliower Fried Rice. crunchy with thick, sweet and spicy sauce and is highly addictive. You can simply make it at home and COURSE CODE: EDFL adjust the level of spiciness to your desire. In this online class, you’ll Sec. 01: Saturday, 12-3pm. Aug. 6 | $85 learn di‹erent ways of making Korean fried chicken using deep-fryin baking, and pan-frying techniques. You’ll learn how to make delicious DATE NIGHT: A TASTE OF FRANCE garlic soy glaze and spicy glaze. We will include suggested side dishes in the recipe packet. Evelyn Schichner | Culinary Instructor French cuisine needs no introduction. Simple, rich, and with an exquisite attention to detail, French cuisine has no doubt left its mark on almost every cuisine around the world. Come join Chef Evelyn Schichner who will teach you how to prepare a delicious Mixed Vegetable Tart with Goat Cheese, Fish Fillet with Creamy Shallots and White Wine Sauce, Green Risotto, and Poached Pear with Chocolate Ganache and Roasted Almonds. We’ll toast with a glass of French wine as we savor our dinner together. Tuition is per pair. COURSE CODE: FRNC Sec. 01: Friday, 6-9pm. Jul. 15 | $160

POLARITIES OF TASTE: CHINA’S ICE & FIRE Jade Li | Cooking Instructor and Chef, @yucancook

C O U R S E C O D E : KO R C Sec. 01: Saturday, 11am-1pm. Aug. 20 | $60

DATE NIGHT: A TASTE OF SOUTHERN SPAIN Luis de Haro | Spanish Cuisine Expert, Chef

Come join Chef Luis de Haro and spend time with your beloved one cooking a delicious meal from Southern Spain. You’ll learn all about the authentic dishes and avors o the most fascinating culinary regions. We’ll start with Antonia’s Salmorejo (creamy gazpacho from Cordoba), Pipirana de Jaen (julienne of vegetables lightly marinated in extra virgin olive oil, egg yolk & sherry vinegar from Jaen), Chorizo al Vino Tinto (chorizo in red wine from Seville), and Ajo Colorao (red garlic fish stew from Almeria Our wines are D.O. from Spain and will finish with Orange Olive Oil Tortes from Seville and Cinnamon Ice Cream. Tuition is per pair.

The Chinese have mastered the gustatory sensation, referred to as “Ice & Fire,” by combining hot and cold COURSE CODE: NGHT elements, creating a striking balance of avor and Sec. 01: Friday, 6-9pm. Jul. 1 | $160 heat. The contrasting sensation between spicy and cooling foods makes for an unforgettable dining experience. In this class we’ll recreate “Ice & Fire” dishes from Jade’s hometown, Zigong Sichuan. On the menu: Spicy Green Bean Jelly Noodle, Poached Pork in Spicy Chili Sauce, and Spicy and Sour Lotus Root. COURSE CODE: ICFR Sec. 01: Saturday, 12-3pm. Aug. 27 | $90

REGISTER ONLINE AT CCAE.ORG OR CALL 617.547.6789

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Food & Wine

PERSIAN CUISINE

A NIGHT IN SPAIN: CLASSIC TAPAS

Jacqueline Church | Cooking Instructor, Private Chef

Luis de Haro | Spanish Cuisine Expert, Chef

Persian cuisine is deeply steeped in tradition and Friends, family, and food are a way of life in Spain, and nothing ancestry. The avors, textures and colors are signifies that better than classic tapas— little bites tantalizing. Join us to explore the nuanced avor avor! Learn how to make regional tapas including Gambas al profile of Persian cuisine with a menu of Sumac and Lime Chicken,Ajillo (garlic shrimp with sherry, parsley & olive oil), Stu‹ed Piquil Roasted Tomato Dip, and Faloodeh (a rosewater and lime granita with (fire roasted peppers with bonito tuna & capers), Tortilla Espanola rice noodles). Classica, Croquetas (jamón serrano or drunken goat cheese), Chorizo a la Sidra (chorizo cooked in cider), and Spanish Flan. We’ll pair them COURSE CODE: PERS with authentic homemade Sangria. Sec. 01: Friday, 6-9pm. Sep. 2 | $85 C O U R S E C O D E : TA PA Sec. 01: Friday, 6-9pm. Aug. 19 | $85

VEGETARIAN PROTEIN Didem Hosgel | Chef and Owner, tastefulsini.com Looking to add more quick, satisfying vegetarian staples to your meal rotation? This class is for you. Join Chef Didem Hosgel to learn the secrets of making delicious grain and legume based meals that will last you throughout the week. On the menu: Whole Wheat Pasta with Yogurt, Mint, Walnuts, and Brown Butter; Chickpea Salad with Cucumber, Radishes, and Sugar Snap Peas; Bulgur Tabouleh in Lettuce Cups with Herbs, Tomatoes, and Pomegranate Molasses; and Farro Parfait with Labne, Strawberry Coulis, and Toasted Pistachio. COURSE CODE: VEPR Sec. 01: Thursday, 6-9pm. Jul. 7 | $85

DATE NIGHT: SEAFOOD ON A BUDGET Dagmar Smith | Chef, Graduate of Cambridge School of Culinary Art Seafood makes for a perfect date night entree, yet is often thought to be expensive and hard to prepare. That doesn’t have to be true. In this hands-on cooking class we’ll prepare some relatively inexpensive, internationally inspired recipes including: Clam Linguini, Thai Fish Cakes, Curried Mussels, Spiced Peel-and-Eat Shrimp, and more. To accompany our dinner we’ll have a moderately priced Pinot Grigio and talk about good wine pairings for seafood. We’ll also talk about economical seafood choices, simple preparations, and where to shop. COURSE CODE: SEAB Sec. 01: Friday, 6-9pm. Jun. 24 | $160

SUMMER DINNER IN SPAIN Luis de Haro | Spanish Cuisine Expert, Chef Summer in Spain means eating and drinking outdoors and is synonymous with breezy terrace bars, ice-cold summer beverages, and splendid summer dishes. In this class, we will make a classic Spanish summer menu including Catalan Tomato/Garlic Bread, Ajo Blanco de Malaga (white almond gazpacho), Ensaladilla (Spanish potato salad like no other), Sweet Piquillo Peppers Toasts (parsley/garlic), and Pipirrana de Jaen (unique marinated fresh vegetable salad). Our classic summer Spanish drinks will be Tintos de Verano (sparkling red wine spritzers) and Spanish Limonada (white wine sangria). The end of our summer dinner will be a homemade prepared ice cream with Extra Virgin Olive Oil Tortes from Seville. COURSE CODE: SUMS Sec. 01: Thursday, 6-9pm. Jul. 28 | $85

FERMENTATION WORKSHOP: SAUERKRAUT AND KIMCHI Norah Ylang | Fermentationist, Educator, @fermentsbynorah

Fermented foods are rich in probiotic bacteria and enzymes that help maintain intestinal ora, improve the digesti system, and enhance the immune system. Join Norah, our fermentation expert, who will guide you through the process of fermenting sauerkraut and kimchi. While we prepare our ferments, Norah will discuss the science behind sauerkraut and kimchi. You’ll learn about the di‹erences and similarities of both fermented products. You are welcome to follow along and make sauerkraut and/ or kimchi or just watch and learn. The list of ingredients needed will be emailed to you prior to the class along with the Zoom link. COURSE CODE: VFIZ Sec. 01: Saturday, 1-3pm. Jun. 25 | $55

FERMENTATION WORKSHOP: KOMBUCHA AND KEFIR Norah Ylang | Fermentationist, Educator, @fermentsbynorah

Fermented beverages are rich in probiotic bacteria and enzymes that help maintain intestinal ora, improve the digestive system, and enhance the immune system. Join Norah, our fermentation expert, who will guide you through the process of making three di‹erent fermented beverages at home: kombucha, water kefir, and milk kefir. Norah will discuss the science behind their respective SCOBYs and share some of her favorite avoring ideas. You are welcome to follow along with your kombucha SCOBY and/or water/milk kefir grains or just watch an learn. The list of ingredients needed will be emailed to you prior to the class along with the Zoom link. C O U R S E C O D E : KO M B Sec. 01: Saturday, 1-3pm. Jul. 23 | $50

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Food & Wine

COOKING WITH THE SUFFRAGETTES Sarah Morgan | Food Historian, @CookingwiththeFirstLadies

WINE, BEER & SPIRITS

This class explores the history of the Women’s Su‹rage Movement, which celebrated its 10 th year NON-ALCOHOLIC CANNABIS LIBATIONS anniversary in 2020, and the 19th amendment Melissa Smith | Cannabis Enthusiast, Attorney through recipes from the Woman Suffrage Cookbook (1886). We will

Discover a di‹erent way to unwind on Saturday nights discuss the way these women used cooking to show they could be not only housewives but also political inuencers. Blending lecture and learn about the benefits of cannabis infused beverages in a safe, educational, hands-on environand cooking, we will make a Su‹ragette Cocktail and a Su‹rage Cake ment. You’ll learn techniques for making cannabis tinctures which we’ll while talking about the role food played during this significant use to mix creative beverages. If you choose to make your own moment in history. infusions to take home you must bring your own cannabis. Small vials COURSE CODE: SUFF will be provided to take the tinctures made in class home. You must be Sec. 01: Wednesday, 6-7:30pm. Jul. 20 | $50 21+ to take this class. The class and venue are in compliance with MA cannabis laws; no cannabis may be bought or sold with the venue or CHEESE, GENDER, MAGIC on the property. Juliana Locke | Manager and Cheese Commander, Juliet Restaurant

COURSE CODE: CANB Sec. 01: Saturday, 5-8pm. Jun. 25 | $70

This class presents a focused look at how issues of gender and gender-inected magical thinking come into play in the history and production of cheese, THE DRINK PROBLEM AND THE MAPS from medieval to modern times. We will discuss how cheesemaking MADE TO SOLVE IT: A GRIPPING TALE AND led to accusations of witchcraft due to the “magical” process of fermentation involved therein, as well as how mystical thought was DELICIOUS BEER TASTING used to make sense of alchemical processes in cheesemaking which Kris Butler | Exam-Certified Beer Judge we’ve only recently begun to understand. Some general knowledge of In the late 1800s, guzzling to excess exploded on the cheese is recommended, but not required. Lecture followed by heels of the Industrial Revolution. In England, discussion and tasting. organized anti-drinking groups created startling COURSE CODE: CHGM maps intending to shock people into abstaining from alcohol. Did Sec. 01: Wednesday, 6-8pm. Sep. 7 | $70 these lovely temperance tools inspire zealous anger—or did the make people thirsty? The story of their brief existence will be told HISTORICAL TOUR & DINNER IN CHINATOWN amidst a tangle of licensing laws, corrupt temperance organizers, exasperated women, and—of course—several delicious pints of bee Elliot Savitzky | Culinary Instructor, Boston North End & Chinatown Expert Some of which we will sample in class while admiring the maps. Let’s spend the afternoon strolling through the best of COURSE CODE: DRMA Boston’s Chinatown. We will be visiting many di‹erent Sec. 01: Sunday, 2-4pm. Aug. 21 | $85 locations and retail establishments during the tour such as dim sum, BBQ, pho, hot pot, noodle shops, as well as restaurants of various cuisines. We will also stop by bakeries, bubble tea shops, CRAFT BEER AND FOOD PAIRING herbal medicine shops, live poultry markets, grocery stores and a Elle Thomas | Owner, @AirBrewNB, airbrewnb.com ginseng coop. During the last stop, we’ll enjoy a delicious dim sum Join us for an exploration of craft beer and food together. We’ll talk about the menu and how to order, so you can come pairings! This course is for anyone who wants to gain back and enjoy Chinatown on your own. The plan might slightly change a better understanding of the history and common due to weather conditions; we will notify you as soon as possible. tasting notes of popular beer styles. We will taste locally brewed Please see the section description for the meeting point. Tuition examples while learning about the guidelines to successfully pair includes the cost of dinner, taxes, and tip. The instructor will send a foods like cheese and chocolate with your favorite beer styles. welcome information package via email one day prior to the class. Students will leave ready to host a dinner party that highlights both Students are asked to follow Massachusetts State COVID Guidelines. your appreciation and palette for food and craft beer. COURSE CODE: CHTN Sec. 01: Sunday, 11am-3pm. Sep. 11 | $85

HISTORICAL TOUR AND PIZZA IN NORTH END Elliot Savitzky | Culinary Instructor, Boston North End & Chinatown Expert This historical tour is as much about history as it is about pizza. We’ll learn about the history of the North End and wind up sampling pizza from three of the best pizza restaurants. We’ll talk about history from the 17th century by visiting many sites within the one square mile of the neighborhood. The tour will convene on Cross Street between Hanover and Salem Streets. The tuition includes the cost of pizza, taxes, tip, and admission fee to the Old North Church (depending on COVID-19 restrictions at that time.) The instructor will send a welcome information package via email one day prior to the class. COURSE CODE: NRTH Sec. 01: Saturday, 11am-3pm. Aug. 13 | $80

COURSE CODE: CBFP Sec. 01: Thursday, 6-8pm. Aug. 18. | $85

GIN TASTING: MORE THAN JUNIPER Paulo Pereira | Business Development Manager, Hotaling & Co.

The avor profile of gin goes well beyond juniper. Rowan berries, heather, coul blush apples, dandelion, yuzu, bog myrtle and Japanese sansho pepper are among the few vegetal and oral botanicals that infuse- the excep al spirits we will taste in this class. We will explore international producers of award-winning gin and see just how diverse this fragrant botanical spirit can be. The class will focus on how distilleries are able to showcase a sense of place through their water production method, aging, botanical combinations, and more. COURSE CODE: GINP Sec. 01: Friday, 7-9pm. Aug. 26 | $85 REGISTER ONLINE AT CCAE.ORG OR CALL 617.547.6789

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Food & Wine

IRISH WHISKEY & HISTORY

FARM TO GLASS: COCKTAIL SYRUPS & SHRUBS

John Doyle | Whiskey and History Enthusiast

Drexel Axeloons | Bartender & Cocktail Educator

Ireland has a long and colorful history that has shaped the modern Irish whiskey industry. The whiskey itself has also left its own impression on Irish history and culture. In this class we will discover the impact whiskey has had on Ireland’s historical course, from the rebellions and uprisings to the golden age of Irish whiskey, and its fall. Along the journey we will sample four spirits that characterize the times.

Let’s take advantage of all the New England summer has to o‹er. We’ll learn how to make a fresh syrup and a shrub from seasonal ingredients, and then get them into some delicious, refreshing cocktails. We will talk about infusions, ingredient recycling, and how to maximize the abundance of the season to stretch into cooler months.

COURSE CODE: IRIW Sec. 01: Friday, 7-9pm. Jul. 8 | $85

APERITIVO HOUR Paulo Pereira | Business Development Manager, Hotaling & Co.

C O U R S E C O D E : F TG L Sec. 01: Friday, 6-8pm. Sep. 9 | $85

NATURAL WINE Marie-Louise Friedland | Sommelier

Buzz-word or serious and impactful winemaking Aperitivo is an Italian tradition that includes drinks technique? Weaving together discussions of before a meal to whet the appetite. We’ll taste some environmental concerns and the ecological impact of exceptional Italian spirits that span di‹erent conventional winemaking, this class seeks to decode the complex categories as well as create and sip on some Aperitivo style cocktails. world of natural wine while sampling outstanding styles from leading You’ll leave ready to host your own aperitivo with friends and family! natural winemakers. Sommelier, Marie-Louise Friedland, will guide you through tasting classic and contemporary styles of what is considCOURSE CODE: APER ered natural wine and will give students a real working understanding Sec. 01: Saturday, 7-9pm. Jul. 30 | $85 of this growing and significant viticultural style.

FORTIFIED WINE SAMPLER: SHERRY AND VERMOUTH

C O U R S E C O D E : N AT R Sec. 01: Friday, 7-9pm. Aug. 12 | $85

Anthony Liberti | Wine Buyer, Formaggio Kitchen

ORANGE WINE

Fortified wine was invented as a way to preserve wine Marie-Louise Friedland | Sommelier from spoiling on long ocean voyages. Today, it is a What is it?! Is it made from oranges? Will this fad ever craft in its own right. This class focuses on two of the pass? In this class we will discuss the complex and most popular styles of fortified wine: sherry and vermouth. From light long history behind the style of wine known as and dry, to rich and sweet, sherry is versatile and complex and makes “Orange Wine.” (Spoiler alert, this style of wine has been around as a great partner to many di‹erent foods. We’ll also learn about how long as the grape-fermented beverage has been around.) We will vermouth, a classic aromatized wine, is more than just a mixer. The sample orange wine from all over the world in order to taste and first class will include a sherry tasting and food pairing; the second understandseveraldi‹erentstylesoffermentation.Everyonew class will include samplings of a variety of vermouths from across this class with a grasp of this prominent wine type and a new favorite. Europe, with some pairing suggestions and cocktail examples. C O U Rof SE CODE: ORAN Students will come away with a firm understanding of the history Sec. 01: Thursday, 7-9pm. Jul. 7 | $85 fortified wine, how they are made, how to pair them with food, and their use in cocktails. COURSE CODE: FORT Sec. 01: 2 Thursdays, 7-9pm. Aug. 4 & 11 | $115

CRAFT COCKTAILS 101 Drexel Axeloons | Bartender & Cocktail Educator

SPARKLING WINE John Fiola | Diploma WSET, Certified Wine Educator

The world of Champagne and sparkling wine is undoubtedly daunting and intimidating. We think of this category of wine as one to reserve for special occasions, yet this elegant and delicious wine deserves a regular spot on your table, celebration or not. Join sommelier, John Fiola, and learn about this timeless and classy style of wine. John will demystify the world of sparkling wines and explore how they are made, the di‹eren regions and styles where they are produced, and how to taste them.

In this hands-on craft cocktails crash course we will learn how to build, stir, and shake up craft cocktails using straightforward techniques. We’ll be making cocktails with tequila, vodka, and American whiskey that you can tailor to suit your preferred palate. You’ll come away from the class C O U R S E C O D E : S PA R confident in mixing up some cocktails at home and how to - appropri Sec. 01: Friday, 7-9pm. Aug. 5 | $90 ately stock your bar at home. C O U R S E C O D E : M I XO Sec. 01: Thursday, 6-8pm. Jun. 23 | $85

WINETASTING: A BEGINNER’S SAMPLER John Fiola | Diploma WSET, Certified Wine Educator

Rent our kitchen and find out about custom classes Find out more at ccae.org/about/rentals.

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Uncertain as to the di‹erence between Chardonnay and Chenin Blanc, Chianti and Cabernet, Burgundy and Barossa? Join us to learn how to distinguish between wine styles, grape varieties, and regions. We’ll discuss how to buy wine at all price points, how to taste wine to get the most out of every glass, what makes a New World wine di‹erent from the same type of wine produced in France or Italy, and the best food pairings for di‹erent wine style COURSE CODE: WSAM Sec. 01: 2 Fridays, 7-9pm. Jul. 15 & 22 | $155


Business & Technology

“Instructor explained a complex subject in a very palatable way for non-experts. I highly recommend this class. I learned a lot!” —NORMA J., COMPUTER SECURITY FOR HOME AND SMALL BUSINESS USERS

BUSINESS AND INTERPERSONAL SKILLS FOR THE EFFECTIVE LEADER Domonique Wilkins | MBA

FINANCING YOUR STARTUP: A GUIDE TO INVESTORS AND BUSINESS PLANS

Joe Carreiro | Small Business Consultant So you’ve started a business, what’s next? Learn an Often one of the most di–cult things for someone overview of practical skills needed as a business with a good idea is how to go about getting the funds leader to e‹ectively run your business. This course to launch it, or make it bigger and better. In this class will explore contemporary skills and methods for communicating we will build on the basic frameworks that every small business owner e‹ectively, strategic planning, organizational skills, adaptability, needs to financially expand and grow your business. We talk about problem solving skills, how to keep your team motivated, and when to create a business plan, how to use it, and what are the other emotional intelligence. things you need to gather the “capital” you need to see your ideas COURSE CODE: BISL shine. Sec. 01: 4 Mondays, 6-7:30pm. Begins Jul. 11 | $95

COURSE CODE: FINS Sec. 01: Thursday, 6-8pm. Jul. 14 | $45

ccae.org/classes/business-technology

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Business & T echnology

HOW TO USE YOUR APPLE DEVICE Marjorie Wein | Wize Guides You have an iPhone or iPad, now use it to its full potential. Learn how to set up WIFI networks, install and organize apps, set up email, and take, edit, and send photos. You’ll learn some of the hidden features that will make using your Apple device more pleasant and productive. Please have your iPhone 6 or newer and/or iPad Air or newer ready to use. COURSE CODE: SMRT Sec. 01: 3 Tuesdays, 3:30-5:30pm. Begins Aug. 9 | $135

COMPUTER SCIENCE 101: INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER SCIENCE IN JAVA Jeremy Dohmann | Computer Scientist

SMALL BUSINESS ESSENTIALS: 20 THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW Joe Carreiro | Small Business Consultant You know you have a great product; how do you turn it into a successful business? Success in small business is about the small and large decisions you make. Choosing the type of entity you should be, opening bank accounts, keeping track of income and expenses, employees, payroll, and taxes: we’ll make sense of it all. Join us to learn the ins and outs of starting a business and, if you have already started, how to get yourself on the right track. C O U R S E C O D E : S B QA Sec. 01: 2 Thursdays, 6-8pm. Jun. 23 & 30 | $75

SMALL BUSINESS FINANCE

In this class you will learn computer programming in Java as well as fundamental computer science concepts such as data types, functions, object-oriented design, and inheritance. Computer science is a challenging, fast-paced, and exciting field and getting a strong command of its fundamentals will require weekly at home programming practice and self-directed reading. By the end of the course, students will be prepared to work on at-home hobby projects, or round out their understanding of computer science fundamentals by taking courses on data structures and algorithms, systems programming, or software engineering design. This course covers material comparable to one half of a one-semester college level course. COURSE CODE: COMS Sec. 01: 9 Wednesdays, 7-9pm. Begins Jul. 13 | $250

ZOOM TUTORIAL Marjorie Wein | Wize Guides

The pandemic has forced all of us to adopt new ways of communicating, learning, and working. Zoom, a In this class you’ll learn the basics of small business telecommunicating application, has become very bookkeeping, how to build the proper infrastructure popular and now plays a large role in our daily communication. This to track your income & expenses for analytics, as well class covers basic Zoom functions so you can be confident using thi as financial statements and taxes. This will include a general platform for hosting meetings and classes, including screen sharing introduction in business structures and the di‹erent kinds of taxation and host functions such as muting and unmuting participants, and bookkeeping necessary for your type of business. spotlighting cameras, and more. Joe Carreiro | Small Business Consultant

COURSE CODE: SMBF Sec. 01: 2 Thursdays, 6-8pm. Aug. 18 & 25 | $75

USING SOCIAL MEDIA AND MARKETING TO GROW YOUR SMALL BUSINESS Joe Carreiro | Small Business Consultant How do you leverage organic marketing strategies to grow your business when you do not have a degree in marketing or advertising? In this class we’ll discuss the importance of social media, and introduce you to some of the basics, as well as talk about strategies, objectives, and how to engage potential customers. COURSE CODE: SMMB Sec. 01: 2 Thursdays, 6-8pm. Jul. 28 & Aug. 4 | $75

COURSE CODE: ZUM2 Sec. 01: Wednesday, 6-7pm. Jul. 20 | $30

HOW TO MAKE AN ESTATE PLAN Stephanie Mandell | Attorney

We all know that everyone should have a will, and yet many of us put this o‹. This class will motivate you to organize your assets and create an estate plan, including documents that can assist in case of incapacity. You will receive an introduction to the common terms and options, including how to specify personal representatives (formerly called “executors”) and guardians in a will and the di‹erences between wills and trusts. You will also get t estate planning that go beyond the legalese found in estate documents. COURSE CODE: ESTP Sec. 01: Sunday, 2-4pm. Jul. 24 | $45

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Business & T echnology

ESSENTIAL TOOLS FOR FINDING, BUYING, AND KEEPING A HOME

NAVIGATING THE STOCK MARKET

Ken Sazama | Realtor, Sazama Real Estate

This class empowers investors to make educated and informed decisions: how to allocate assets, choose equity ETFs, pick new stocks, and manage a stock portfolio. Develop your skills as an amateur “equity analyst” and learn how to monitor the performance of a professional mutual fund manager or advisor. Topics include understanding the stock-picking wisdom of iconicinvestorssuchasPeterLynchandWarrenBu‹ett,usingonline resources like Google and Yahoo Finance, and managing an existing portfolioofstocksthatmayalreadycontainstrongwinnersorsign underperformers.We’llalsocoverfinancialratios,readingabasic balance sheet, and recognizing an undervalued vs. overvalued stock.

Whether it’s a condo or a single-family house, learn to be an informed buyer and knowledgeably hire trade professionals to maintain or improve the property. We’ll discuss how to critically examine and compare properties, review essential questions to ask the seller/agent, and outline the purchasing timeline and action items. You’ll learn about the home inspection process, how to choose a building contractor, and the importance of clear contracts when engaging their services for your new home. COURSE CODE: FBKH Sec. 01: 2 Wednesdays, 6-8:30pm. Sep. 7 & 14 | $85

FINANCIAL PLANNING WORKSHOP Sophie Kulas | Financial Professional

Michael Stern | Registered Investment Adviser

C O U R S E C O D E : N AV S Sec. 01: 3 Mondays, 7:30-9pm. Begins Aug. 1 | $100

RETIRING WELL IN A LOW RATE ENVIRONMENT

Money is rarely taught at home or in schools. Some people Rod Laurenz | Financial Advisor, laurenzfinancial.com can work hard to make money for an entire career but still This class will discuss strategies, investments, and products retire broke. Maybe we do not have much money because we to help you achieve your retirement goals at a time when do not know much about it. This workshop will help you manage your traditional advice may leave you short. Whether you’re personal finance. We’ll cover various topics including cash ow, debt preparing for retirement or already living o‹ of your savings, you’l management, financial strategies, contingency plans, and retirement ideas that are helpful to novices and experienced investors alike. plans. Topics include asset allocation, alternative investments, tax reduction, COURSE CODE: FNNC and how to implement your plans and avoid common mistakes. Sec. 00: 6 Tuesdays, 6-7:30pm. Begins Jun. 21 | $150

FINANCIAL PLANNING DURING RETIREMENT Jimmy Becker | MBA, Yale School of Management

COURSE CODE: REWE Sec. 01: Tuesday, 6:30-8pm. Jul. 19 | $40

SPENDING, SAVING, AND BUDGETING:

This class is for anyone already retired or planning to do so in DEVELOPING HEALTHY MONEY HABITS the next few years. You will learn about investment strategy Jimmy Becker | MBA, Yale School of Management and determining how much risk to take, which assets to draw down first, the importance of minimizing fees, Social Security claiming This class is for anyone who wants to learn to save more, strategies, the role of annuities, a safe level of spending, reverse spend less, and improve your financial decision-making skil mortgages, Medicare surcharges, and whether long-term care You will learn how to develop healthy and sustainable insurance makes sense. spending and saving strategies, create and sustain a budget, save for retirement, mix love and money, determine how much insurance you COURSE CODE: FPRE need, and how financial institutions operate. Sec. 01: Tuesday, 6-8pm. Jul. 12 | $45 COURSE CODE: SSAB Sec. 01: Tuesday, 6-8pm. Aug. 2 | $45

Need a Scholarship?

CCAE offers a financial assistance—5 0 % off tuition—to qualifying adults of all ages. Some restrictions apply. Scholarships must be approved prior to registration. All scholarship applications must be submitted at least one week in advance of the requested class.

You can download guidelines and an application form at ccae.org/about/scholarships. If you have any questions, please contact our Student Services Coordinator at info@ccae.org.

REGISTER ONLINE AT CCAE.ORG OR CALL 617.547.6789

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English as a Second Language

“The most positive aspect of this class is how amazing Steve is as a teacher, also motivating us to learn and understand better. This course was fantastic!”

—SUELEN M., PROFESSIONAL LEVEL GRAMMAR AND FLUENCY POLISH

CCAE o‹ers in-person and online classes throughout the summer at beginner, intermediate, and advanced levels taught by high rienced instructors. Communicative, learner-oriented teaching methods and the multicultural atmosphere facilitate not only language learning, but also friendships with people from all over the world. Our online classes can be joined from everywhere allowing us to welcome back students who left the Boston area and meet at di‹erent time zones. This summer, we o‹er two cycles of classes that meet multiple times a week to i English, and allow students to advance through di‹erent levels and topics. CYCLE 1: 5 WEEKS, BEGINS JUNE 27 | CYCLE 2: 5 WEEKS, BEGINS AUGUST 8

WeusetheCommonEuropeanFrameworkofReferenceCEFR) ( toassessstudentsandestablishlearninggoals.Tofindtherightlevel,attend personal assessment days (p. 13) or contact Francesca Ferraris at languages@ccae.org. Please see p. 17 for level descriptions and visit ccae.org/ classes/esl for our most up-to-date language classes.

ENGLISH INTEGRATED SKILLS CLASSES ESL INTENSIVE BEGINNER LEVEL 1 & 2 Rosa Lopez, Sandy Middleton | ESL Instructors COURSE CODE: SUB1 Sec. 01: 5 Weeks, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 9:30-11:30am. Begins Jun. 27 | $330 | Sandy Middleton No class Jul. 4 Sec. 02: 7 Saturdays, 9:30am-12:30pm. Begins Jul. 16 | $250 | Rosa Lopez Sec. 03: 5 Weeks, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 7-9pm. Begins Aug. 8 | $330 | Joanne Nicklas No class Sep. 5

ESL INTENSIVE BEGINNER LEVEL 3 & 4 Sandy Middleton, Joanne Nicklas | ESL Instructors COURSE CODE: SUB3 Sec. 01: 5 Weeks, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 7-9pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $330 | Joanne Nicklas No class Jul. 4 Sec. 02: 5 Weeks, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 9:30-11:30am. Begins Aug. 8 | $330 | Sandy Middleton No class Sep. 5

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ESL INTENSIVE INTERMEDIATE LEVEL 1&2 Katy Doughty, Sandy Middleton | ESL Instructors COURSE CODE: SUI1 Sec. 01: 5 Weeks, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 1-3pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $330 | Sandy Middleton No class Jul. 4 Sec. 02: 5 Weeks, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 6:30-8:30pm. Begins Jun. 29 | $330 | Katy Doughty No class Jul. 4

ESL INTENSIVE INTERMEDIATE LEVEL 3&4 Sandy Middleton | ESL Instructor COURSE CODE: SUI3 Sec. 01: 5 Weeks, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 1-3pm. Begins Aug. 8 | $330 | Sandy Middleton No class Sep. 5

ccae.org/classes/esl


E nglish as a

S econd L

anguage

INTENSIVE PREPARATION FOR THE TOEFL (TEST FOR ENGLISH AS A FOREIGN LANGUAGE)

CONVERSATIONS AND PRESENTATIONS IN THE COURTYARD AND AT HOME

John O’Donnell | ESL Instructor

Andrea Aptecker | Actor, Public Speaking Expert, Playwright

These classes are designed to help high intermediate and advanced (CEFR B2-C1) students improve the four skills tested on the TOEFL iBT (listening, speaking, reading, and writing) with practice tests, tips and strategies. Perfect also for advanced students who may not be planning to take the TOEFL, but wish to further develop their general English skills.We highly recommend joining one of our free online personal assessment days before enrolling in these classes.

In this class, students will improve conversation and vocabulary skills, and have several opportunities to present short talks, and receive constructive feedback on pronunciation, clarity of speech, and conversational language. The class meets on Zoom AND in-person outside in the beautiful CCAE courtyard (alternating between Zoom and outside courtyard classes).

C O U R S E C O D E : S U TO Sec. 01: 5 Weeks, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 6-8pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $330 No class Jul. 4 Sec. 02: 5 Weeks, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 3:30-5:30pm. Begins Aug. 8 | $330 No class Sep. 5

ENGLISH SPECIFIC SKILLS CLASSES

COURSE CODE: ENC0 Sec. 01: 5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 10am-12pm. Begins Jun. 28 | $235 Meeting Point on Thursdays: CCAE Courtyard at 56 Brattle Street. Sec. 02: 5 Weeks, Mondays & Wednesdays, 9:30-11:30am. B egins Aug. 8 | $235 No class Sep. 5 Meeting Point on Wednesdays: CCAE Courtyard at 56 Brattle Street.

SPEAKING, LISTENING AND EXPLORING: WALKS THROUGH CAMBRIDGE Andrea Aptecker | Actor, Public Speaking Expert, Playwright

BEGINNER – CEFR A2

CONVERSATION Liz Ging | ESL Instructor

In this intermediate level English class, students will have opportunities to practice conversation, listening, and vocabulary skills, as we enjoy beautiful, outdoor walks through Cambridge, and visit some of the tourist attractions near Harvard Square. This class combines walking, listening, and conversation practice, with sitting classroom discussions in the lovely outdoors. COURSE CODE: ERSE

Gain confidence and develop your English speaking skills in Sec. 01: 5 Weeks, Mondays & Wednesdays, 9:30-11:30am. this conversation class for high beginning and low intermediBegins Jun. 27 | $235 ate level students. Reinforce your basic knowledge of English, No class Jul. 4 develop uency with the past tenses, acquire new vocabulary,Meeting and Point: CCAE Courtyard at 42 Brattle Street. practice correct pronunciation. This class will provide a friendly, safe Sec. 02: 5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 10am-12pm. Begins Aug. 9 | $235 classroom environment where you can practice with lively activities how to speak comfortably and confidently in everyday English. Meeting Point: CCAE Courtyard at 42 Brattle Street. COURSE CODE: ENCB Sec. 01: 5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 9:30-11:30am. Begins Jun. 28 | $235 Sec. 02: 5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 9:30-11:30am. Begins Aug. 9 | $235

INTERMEDIATE – CEFR B1

CONVERSATION Liz Ging | ESL Instructor This class is for intermediate-level students who want to improve their pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar while developing their conversational skills. Activities will include open discussions, debates, and presentations. COURSE CODE: ENCI Sec. 01: 5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 12-2pm. Begins Jun. 28 | $235 Sec. 02: 5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 12-2pm. Begins Aug. 9 | $235

ACCENT IMPROVEMENT WORKSHOP Elaine Crowder | Ph.D., Applied Linguistics

Improve your accent and acquire a communication edge in business that enhances professional relationships. Learn to hear and correct accented speech sounds that contribute to misunderstood speech. After reviewing why certain sounds are so troublesome, we will practice universally di–cult sounds, usin technique that builds new habits of speech. Please bring a recording device to class, $35 for class materials, and a willingness to practice! COURSE CODE: ABET Sec. 01: Saturday & Sunday, 9:30am-12:30pm. Sep. 10 & 11 | $105

Free Personal Online Assessment Days

Needhelpwithfindingtherightclassforyou? Register for one of our free online assessments on Zoom.

Tuesday, June 14, 6-8pm Thursday, June 16, 9-11am Tuesday, July 26, 6-8pm Wednesday, July 27, 9-11am

Contact Francesca Ferraris at languages@ccae.org or 617-547-6789 ext. 112 for any questions. REGISTER ONLINE AT CCAE.ORG OR CALL 617.547.6789

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ADVANCED – CEFR B2-C1

PRIMARY STRESS FOR BIG WORDS Steven Bloomberg | Communications Skills Developer

Learn to speak more clearly by learning to pronounce English words correctly and better. The key to doing this is knowing EARLY BIRD ENGLISH PRACTICE the primary stress syllable, the most prominent and loudest Andrea Aptecker | Actor, Public Speaking Expert, Playwright syllable or vowel sound in a word. You’ll also write sentences so that Start your day o‹ right with some English exercises before you can use the words you practice in context so that you can improve you go to work, or, if you join us from another time zone, finish the clarity of your speech. your day with this refreshing and fun class. You will practice COURSE CODE: ENPS conversation, listening, pronunciation, and reading with new activities Sec. 01: 5 Mondays, 6:30-9pm. Begins Aug. 8 | $200 each class. No class Sep. 5 COURSE CODE: ENEB Sec. 01: 5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 8:15-9:15am. Begins Jun. 28 | $125 Sec. 02: 5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 8:15-9:15am. Begins Aug. 9 | $125

CONVERSATIONAL FLUENCY AND GRAMMAR REVIEW Steven Bloomberg | Communications Skills Developer

Learn to develop your uency and increase your confidence. We’ll cover less common grammar that is often overlooked and increase confidence by reviewing grammar topics you’ve come across before. We’ll learn new vocabulary and expressions while John O’Donnell | ESL Instructor listening to online presentations and participating in conversations. Thenewsisfilledwithveryimportantevents,fromAmerican This is a great opportunity to ask questions and clear up uncertainpolitics, world crises, and worsening environmental disasters. ties. Bring a notebook and take notes! Grammar topics for review And there is good news too, including the way people are include hypothetical language, modal verb review, present time, past getting involved to face these major events. And then there is time, prepositions, adverbs, and more. entertaining news from the world of sport, but also the arts and, of COURSE CODE: ENGR course, celebrities. Discussing the news is a great way to improve your Sec. 01: 5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 7-9pm. Begins Jun. 28 | $235 English and get to understand these events better. In this class, we will talk about news events, the trends that they are part of, and their historic context. We will cover grammar, vocabulary, idioms and pronunciaINTENSIVE WRITING AND GRAMMAR tion,andalsodevelopyouruencyinspokenEnglish.We’llmake John O’Donnell | ESL Instructor internationalfriendsandunderstandthesituationintheUSbetter! IfyouhaveagoodcommandofEnglish,butfindthatyour COURSE CODE: ENCA writing needs help, this is the class for you. We focus on Sec. 01: 8 Saturdays, 10am-12pm. Begins Jul. 9 | $190 vocabulary and word forms, grammar, punctuation and practice. Verb tenses, sentence structure, paragraph building and essay development are all part of the curriculum. Students will have a SPEAKING AND VOCABULARY TRAINING lot of opportunities to practice expressing themselves in written Andrea Aptecker | Actor, Public Speaking Expert, Playwright English. In this class, all major forms of writing will be covered, including In this class, students will have many fun, challenging letters (business and personal), journals, essays and other forms that opportunities to practice conversational, academic, or studentsfindhelpful.Thisclassisgreatforanyhighintermediat professional presentations and conversations. Each advanced student who wants to improve their written English and is speaking activity will receive in-depth constructive feedback. The especially recommended for students preparing for the TOEFL. group will also work on vocabulary and pronunciation skills, as well as C O U R S E C O D E : S U WA speech organization skills.

CONVERSATION: LET’S TALK ABOUT THE NEWS

C O U R S E C O D E : E N SV Sec. 01: 7 Wednesdays, 6:30-8pm. Begins Jul. 13 | $125

MAKE IT CLEAR: INTONATION AND SOUNDS (PHONEMES)

Sec. 01: 5 Weeks, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 3:30-5:30pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $330 No class Jul. 4 Sec. 02: 5 Weeks, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 6-8pm. Begins Aug. 8 | $330 No class Sep. 5

Steven Bloomberg | Communications Skills Developer

GRAMMAR: PHRASAL VERBS

This class is all about intonation. The most important part of English pronunciation is intonation. Intonation is the contrast between higher-sounding parts of speech and lower-sounding parts of speech. Often, when people don’t understand what you say, it has to do with intonation. Get your English intonation under control, and greatly diminish the frequency with which you experience this problem. And, with enough practice, you might even be able to eliminate this problem. During this course, you’ll also learn how to pronounce sounds (phonemes) that are di–cult for you.

Liz Ging | ESL Instructor

COURSE CODE: ENIP Sec. 01: 5 Mondays, 6:30-9pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $200 No class Jul. 4 14

SEE CCAE.ORG FOR UPDATED SCHEDULES & INFORMATION

Phrasal verbs, the verb and preposition combinations with unique meanings (ex. hold on, look up, turn out), provide a unique challenge and learning opportunity for those studying English. In this class, students will improve their ability to understand and use phrasal verbs in everyday communication. Through reading, listening, speaking, and writing activities, students will get a variety of opportunities to work with phrasal verbs relevant to daily life situations, like socializing, participating in workplace discussions, giving presentations, and more. C O U R S E C O D E : AG P V Sec. 01: 5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 6:30-8:30pm. Begins Aug. 9 | $235


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PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT BUSINESS ENGLISH Liz Ging | ESL Instructor If you are a high intermediate to advanced ESL student who is interested in learning how to navigate the English-speaking workplace, then this is the class for you! This class covers a range of business topics, such as professional introductions, meetings, telephone conversations, writing business letters and emails, etc. We will discuss examples of typical workplace situations, while practicing business vocabulary, speaking, reading, and writing skills. COURSE CODE: BEGL Sec. 01: 5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 6:30-8:30pm. Begins Jun. 28 | $235

KEYS TO AMERICAN COMMUNICATION CULTURE Steven Bloomberg | Communications Skills Developer

THE POWER OF YOUR BUSINESS VOICE: PROMOTE YOURSELF AT WORK

Steven Bloomberg | Communications Skills Developer Optimize your professional communication by developing a Develop your vocal expression and vocal strength so that you greater understanding of American culture. Participate in are able to be a more convincing communicator at work and short presentations and dialogs in order to communicate more e‹ectively with American work colleagues in the States or in business. Unlock your power and project your real self at work when you speak with leadership, team members, cross-functionwherever you are located. Share experiences, observations, problems, al teams, and clients. Learn to use the power of your voice to promote and how you believe you would like to adapt so that you can maximize yourself at work. Participate in speaking practice activities and your professional success in the States or internationally as an exercises to move beyond the limitations of your current voice. English language speaker. Topics include getting to the point, Receive coaching and guidance to increase your vocal expression and directness, tactful language, agreeing and disagreeing, information vocal strength. We’ll also introduce and explore rhetoric as a way to presentation, assertiveness, expressiveness, and more. create stronger and more convincing messages. For advanced ESL COURSE CODE: ENCC students. Sec. 01: 6 Wednesdays, 7-9:30pm. Begins Jul. 13 | $240

PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS

COURSE CODE: ENPV Sec. 01: 6 Thursdays, 7-9:30pm. Begins Aug. 11 | $240

Steven Bloomberg | Communications Skills Developer Increase your professional communication competence and confidence. Bring your presentations for work, university studies, research, or any occasion. We’ll practice building communication strength and talk about what you can do to project greater confidence and bring your speaking to a higher level. By speaking and listening, we’ll learn from each other and discuss how intercultural communication awareness can support your improvement.

Discounted Parking for CCAE Students

COURSE CODE: ENPR Sec. 01: 5 Tuesdays, 7-9:30pm. Begins Aug. 9 | $200

We offer discounted parking with validation at the Charles Hotel Garage and the University Place Garage.

Charles Square Garage 3:30pm-1am, Monday through Friday: Purchase a $6 sticker at the CCAE Registration Desk. You will affix it to your parking ticket in lieu of further payment. University Place Garage Before 4pm, After 4pm, Monday through Friday: Monday through Friday: <1 hr = $5 <1 hr = $5 1-5 hrs = $14 1-5 hrs = $10 Free parking in Harvard Square on Sundays!

REGISTER ONLINE AT CCAE.ORG OR CALL 617.547.6789

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SEE CCAE.ORG FOR UPDATED SCHEDULES & INFORMATION

Offsite & Online

Offsite

In-Person at CCAE

Online

ADVANCED

5 Weeks, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 3:30-5:30pm. Begins Aug. 8 | $330

ENEB: EARLY BIRD ENGLISH PRACTICE 5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 8:15-9:15am. Begins Aug. 9 | $215

SUB1: INTENSIVE BEGINNER LEVEL 1 & 2 5 Weeks, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 7-9pm. Begins Aug. 8 | $330

SUWA: INTENSIVE WRITING AND GRAMMAR 5 Weeks, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 6-8pm. Begins Aug. 8 | $330

ENPS: PRIMARY STRESS FOR BIG WORDS 5 Mondays, 6:30-9pm. Begins Aug. 8 | $200

AGPV: ADVANCED GRAMMAR: PHRASAL VERBS 5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 6:30-8:30pm. Begins Aug. 9 | $235

ENPR: PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS 5 Tuesdays, 7-9:30pm. Begins Aug. 9 | $200

ENPV: THE POWER OF YOUR BUSINESS VOICE:PROMOTEYOURSELFAT WORK | 6 Thursdays, 7-9:30pm. Begins Aug. 11 | $240

5 Weeks, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 3:30-5:30pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $330

ENEB: EARLY BIRD ENGLISH PRACTICE 5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 8:15-9:15am. Begins Jun. 28 | $215

SUB3: INTENSIVE BEGINNER LEVEL 3 & 4 5 Weeks, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 7-9pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $330

SUI1: INTENSIVE INTERMEDIATE LEVEL 1 & 2 5 Weeks, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 6:30-8:30pm. Begins Jun. 29 | $330

SUTO: INTENSIVE PREPARATION FOR THE TOEFL 5 Weeks, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 6-8pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $330

ENIP: MAKE IT CLEAR: INTONATION AND SOUNDS (PHOnEMES) 5 Mondays, 6:30-9pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $200

BEGL: BUSINESS ENGLISH 5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 6:30-8:30pm. Begins Jun. 28 | $235

ENGR: CONVERSATIONAL FLUENCY AND GRAMMAR REVIEW

8 Saturdays, 10am-12pm. Begins Jul. 9 | $190

ENCA: CONVERSATION: LET’S TALK ABOUT THE NEWS

Saturday & Sunday, 9:30am-12:30pm. Sep. 10 & 11 | $105

ABET: ACCENT IMPROVEMENT WORKSHOP

7 Saturdays, 9:30-12:30pm. Begins Jul.16 | $250

SUB1: INTENSIVE BEGINNER LEVEL 1 & 2

6 Wednesdays, 7-9:30pm. Begins Jul. 13 | $240

ENCC: KEYS TO AMERICAN COMMUNICATION CULTURE

7 Wednesdays, 6:30-8pm. Begins Jul. 13 | $125

ENSV: ADVANCED SPEAKING AND VOCABULARY TRAINING

Visit ccae.org to learn more about the classes, the instructors, and your level. Let us answer your questions and help you choose a class. Email us at languages@ccae.org or call 617-547-6789

CCAEo‹ersafinancialassistance,o‹ %05 tuition,toqualifyingadults of all ages. Some restrictions apply. See ccae.org/about/scholarships for details. If you have any questions, please contact our Student Services Coordinator at info@ccae.org.

NEED A SCHOLARSHIP?

SUTO: INTENSIVE PREPARATION FOR THE TOEFL

SUWA: INTENSIVE WRITING AND GRAMMAR

5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 7-9pm. Begins Jun. 28 | $235

5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 12-2pm. Begins Aug. 9 | $235

5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 12-2pm. Begins Jun. 28 | $235

SUMMER: JUNE – SEPTEMBER

INTERMEDIATE

ENCI: INTERMEDIATE CONVERSATION

ENCI: INTERMEDIATE CONVERSATION

SUI3: INTENSIVE INTERMEDIATE LEVEL 3 & 4

SUI1: INTENSIVE INTERMEDIATE LEVEL 1 & 2

5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 10am-12pm. Begins Aug. 9 | $235

5 Weeks, Mondays & Wednesdays, 9:30-11:30am. Begins Aug. 8 | $235

5 Weeks, Mondays & Wednesdays, 9:30-11:30am. Begins Jun. 27 | $235

5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 10am-12pm. Begins Jun. 28

ENCO: CONVERSATIONS AND PRESENTATIONS IN THE COURTYARD AND AT HOME

ERSE: SPEAKING, LISTENING AND EXPLORING: WALKSTHROUGH CAMBRIDGE

Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 1-3pm. Begins Aug. 8 | $330

5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 9:30-11:30am. Begins Aug. 9 | $235

5 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 9:30-11:30am. Begins Jun. 28 | $235

ERSE: SPEAKING, LISTENING AND EXPLORING: WALKSTHROUGH CAMBRIDGE

ENCB: CONVERSATION FOR BEGINNERS

ENCB: CONVERSATION FOR BEGINNERS

ENCO: CONVERSATIONS AND PRESENTATIONS IN THE COURTYARD AND AT HOME

5 Weeks, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 9:30-11:30am. Begins Aug. 8 | $330

5 Weeks, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 1-3pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $330

SUB3: INTENSIVE BEGINNER LEVEL 3 & 4

5 Weeks, Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays, 9:30-11:30am. Begins Jun. 27 | $330

CYCLE 2 | AUG. 8–SEPT. 9 | 5 WEEKS — NO CLASS SEPT. 5

SUB1: INTENSIVE BEGINNER LEVEL 1 & 2

CYCLE 1 | JUNE 27–JULY 29 | 5 WEEKS — NO CLASS JULY 4

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE (ESL)

BEGINNER

For an online selfassessment, visit ccae. org/language-levels, or contact Francesca Ferraris at languages@ ccae.org or 617-5476789 ext. 112.

Wednesday, July 27, 9-11am

Tuesday, July 26, 6-8pm

Thursday, June 16, 9-11am

Tuesday, June 14, 6-8pm

Needhelpfindingthe right class for you? Register for one of our free online assessments on Zoom:

FREE PERSONAL ASSESSMENT DAYS ON ZOOM

DAYTIME

EVENING

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COMMON EUROPEAN FRAMEWORK OF REFERENCE (CEFR) LANGUAGELEVELS CCAE LEVEL

CEFR LEVEL

LISTENING

READING

SPEAKING

WRITING

Beginner Level 1

A1

Identify familiar words & very basic phrases concerning myself, friends, family, & surroundings when people speak slowly & clearly.

Point out familiar names, words & simple sentences, such as on posters, notes or in catalogues.

Ask & answer simple questions. Interact in a simple way with repetition &slowspeech.Use simple phrases & sentences to describe familiar people.

Write a short, simple postcard &fillinformswith personal details.

Understand phrases & the highest frequency vocabulary related to areas of most immediate personal relevance. Catch the main point in short, clear, simple messages & announcements.

Read very short, Communicate in simpletexts&find routine tasks & specificinformation social interactions. in everyday material Useaseries such as menus, of phrases & advertisements, sentences to & short personal describe family, letters. educational background & present work.

Write short notes, messages & personal letters relating to immediate needs.

Understandthe main points of clear speech, & the main point in radio or TV programs on current events, or topics of personal or professional interest.

UnderstandtextsHandle travel with high frequency, situations, enter everyday, or jobunprepared into related language. conversation on Understandthe familiar topics, & description of connect phrases, events, feelings & give reasons & wishes in personal opinions, & describe letters. plots of books or films.

Write simple texts on familiar or personal topics, such as letters describing personal experiences and impressions.

Understand extended speech & lectures & follow even complex lines of argument. Understandmost TV news & current a‹airsprograms.

Read articles & reports about contemporary problems in which the writers adopt particular attitudes or viewpoints. Understand contemporary literary prose.

Understand extended speech even when it is not clearly structured & when relationships are only implied & not signaled explicitly. Follow television programs &filmswithouttoo muche‹ort.

Understandlong Uselanguage & complex factual exibly&e‹ectively & literary texts, for social & appreciating professional distinctions of purposes. Present style.Understand clear, detailed specialized articles descriptions of & longer technical complex subjects, instructions. integrating subthemes.

Beginner Level 2

I have no or little previous knowledge of the language. I would like to...

Beginner Level 3

A2

Beginner Level 4 Beginner Conversation

Low Intermediate Intermediate Intermediate Conversation

High Intermediate Advanced

Advanced

I have achieved most of the goals of A1. I would like to...

B1

I have achieved most of the goals of A2. I would like to...

B2

I have achieved most of the goals of B1. I would like to...

C1

I have achieved most of the goals of B2. I would like to...

Interactwithuency Write on a wide & spontaneity & range of subjects, explain a viewpoint essay of support & advantages & or against a topic, disadvantages of as well as personal various options. letters highlighting Take an active part the personal in discussions. significanceof events.

Write about complex subjects in a letter, an essay or a report, underlining what I consider to be the salient issues. Select style appropriate to the reader in mind.

REGISTER ONLINE AT CCAE.ORG OR CALL 617.547.6789

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World Languages

“[Katya Maher’s] subject matter knowledge and teaching skills are top-notch. CCAE is lucky to have her — as are her students.” —LYNNE M., RUSSIAN: INTERMEDIATE CONVERSATION AND GRAMMAR

CCAEo‹ersin-personandonlineclassesinmanylanguagestaughtbyhighlytrainedandexperiencedinstructors.WeusetheCommonEurop of Reference (CEFR) to assess students and establish learning goals (p. 17). Please visit ccae.org/language-levels for a self-assessment, level descriptions, andourmostup-to-datelanguageo‹erings.PleasetakeadvantageofourPersonalAssessment 20).Foranyquestions Days(p. aboutaspecificlanguage or level, you can also email languages@ccae.org or call Francesca Ferraris at 617.547.6789 ext. 112. Many language classes require the purchase of a textbook.Foronlineclasses,werecommendpurchasingthebookbeforeattendingthefirstclass.

AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE

BRAZILIAN PORTUGUESE

Colleen McGilpin | American Sign Language Instructor

Katia Costa-Bancroft, Allan Oliveira | Native Speakers

Learn the basics of sign language as a first step to developing recepPortuguese, the native language of Brazil, is spoken by tive and expressive skills. You will learn commonly used signs, the approximately 180 million people around the world, including basic grammatical rules of American Sign Language, and informaone million in Massachusetts! This series of engaging classes tion about the deaf. This class requires the additional purchase of a emphasizes spoken production and interaction. textbook. B EGINN E R L E V E L 1 B E G I N NE R L E VE L 1

COURSE CODE: BPB1 Sec. 01: 4 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 6-7:30pm. Begins Jul. 12 | $255 | Allan Oliveira

COURSE CODE: ASB1

Sec. 01: 6 Wednesdays, 6-7:30pm. Begins Jun. 22 | $190

B EGINN E R L E V E L 3

Sec. 02: 7 Tuesdays, 7:15-8:15pm. Begins Jun. 28 | $140

COURSE CODE: BPB3 Sec. 01: 7 Tuesdays, 7:45-9:15pm. Begins Jul. 12 | $205 | Allan Oliveira

AS L PR ACTICE This class is for students who have attended at least a Beginner Level 1 & 2 (or equivalent) and would like to expand their signing abilities. We will cover common phrases, sentences, ASL grammar, and a few fun new categories where we will continue our knowledge with American Sign Language. This class is great for anybody who wants to practice basic signs and to learn new signs. C O U R S E C O D E : A S PA Sec. 01: 7 Tuesdays, 6-7pm. Begins Jun. 28 | $140

INT E R ME DIAT E C O N V E R S AT IO N Expand your vocabulary and uency in this relaxed and fun class for students who have at least 60 hours of instruction (or equivalent). We will practice to express ourselves comfortably, discuss current events, and engage fully in the cultural context of Brazilian Portuguese. COURSE CODE: BPIC Sec. 01: 5 Wednesdays, 7:30-9pm. Aug. 3 | $145 | Katia Costa-Bancroft

GRAMÁTICA INTENSIVA Katia Costa-Bancroft | M.A., Portuguese Language Education In this class, we will focus on the conjugation of most common verbs in indicative and subjunctive forms, as well as prepositions, and syntax related to “concordância verbal”. This class is for high beginner/low intermediate (CEFR A2 and above) speakers of Portuguese who would like to boost their general knowledge and grammar skills. COURSE CODE: BPGR Sec. 01: 5 Thursdays, 7:30-9pm. Begins Aug. 4 | $145

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ITALIAN

Petra Bittner | Native Speaker

Maria Conte, Maria Grazia Lolla | Native Speakers

anguages

The German language boasts about 120 million native speakers. It is Italian is spoken as native language by approximately 85 million the most widely spoken native language in the European Union. people The in Europe, Africa, the Americas, and Australia. Throughout the German-speaking countries are ranked fifth in terms of- annual world publi it is the fifth most studied foreign language. cation of new books, with one tenth of all books (including e-books) in B EGINN E R L E V E L 1 the world being published in German language. COURSE CODE: ITB1

DEUTSCHER ONLINE STAMMTISCH: ENCOUNTERS IN GERMAN 4 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 5:30-7pm. Begins Jun. 21 | $255 | Maria Conte Sprechen Sie gern Deutsch? Möchten Sie gern Menschen aus Deutschland tre‹en? Möchten Sie B EGINN E R C O N V E R S AT IO N sich gern mit Menschen aus Deutschland unterhThis class is for students who have completed our four alten? Wir tre‹en uns alle zwei Wochen und sprechen über - verschie beginner levels or the equivalent and are comfortable with dene Themen: Hobbys, Deutschland, Reisen, Kunst etc. Unsere using the present tense and have some knowledge of passato Gruppe besteht aus Muttersprachlern und Deutschlernenden. Das prossimo and imperfetto. Reinforce your basic knowledge of the Angebot richtet sich an fortgeschrittene Lernende. structure of Italian, develop uency with the past tenses, acqui COURSE CODE: DEUS Sec. 01: 4 Wednesdays, 2-3:30pm. Begins Aug. 10 | $40

G E R M AN STAMMTISCH: SP RE CHE N UND SPA ZI E RE N A M F RE SH POND Students of all levels of German are welcome! Möchten Sie gern Deutsch sprechen in einer Gruppe? Wir spazieren um den Fresh Pond und reden über verschiedene Themen (Deutschland, Reisen, Kunst etc.). Alle, die gern Deutsch sprechen, sind herzlich willkommen! Egal, ob Sie Anfänger sind oder schon länger Deutsch sprechen.

vocabulary, learn about culture, and practice with lively activities and conversations. Please note this class might require the purchase of a textbook.

COURSE CODE: ITBC Sec. 01: 3 Wednesdays, 2:30-4pm. Begins Jul. 20 | $95 | Maria Grazia Lolla

APERITIVO LETTERARIO ESTIVO: ITALIAN SUMMER READING Maria Grazia Lolla | Native Speaker, Ph.D., University of Cambridge

C O U R S E C O D E : G S TA Sec. 01: 4 Thursdays, 6-7pm. Begins Aug. 11 | $30 Meeting point: Corner of Aberdeen Ave and Huron Ave. Instructor will be sending an email to all registered students about the meeting point.

Join us to discuss award-winning author Domenico Starnone’s book Confidenza. In this brisk yet complex novel, the narrative is propelled by a secret shared between lovers. Instead of cementing their trust, intimate knowledge quickly shades into mistrust and comes to dominate one of the characters’ lives. The novel reads like a “whodunit” and is FRENCH guaranteed to spark discussion on a variety of topics including the conict between private and public identities, imposture and French is the o–cial language of 29 countries. It has a long history self-deception, the shifting power dynamics in love relationships. as an international language of literature and scientific standardsand and Recommended for intermediate and advanced level (B1 and above). is a primary or second language of many international organizations. Required reading: Confidenza by Domenico Starnone (2019). French has been called one of the three most useful languages for business by Bloomberg Businessweek.

JE SU I S D’ACCORD : L E A RNI NG FRE NCH WI TH SONG S

COURSE CODE: APES Sec. 01: Wednesday, 6-8pm. Aug. 3 | $45

Neha Coureil | French Instructor

Just like the song by Françoise Hardy, if you agree that songs are a great way to learn French then this course is meant just for you. Every session we will listen to a couple of songs from di‹erent decades and genres. It will be an opportunity to improve your listening skills and work on your grammar. Along the way you will pick up some new vocabulary and enjoy the cultural exposure. For high beginners and above (CEFR A2 and above). New songs every term. COURSE CODE: FRSO 3 Wednesdays, 4-5:30pm. Begins Jul. 13 | $95

YOU MAY ALSO BE INTERESTED IN DATE NIGHT: A TASTE OF FRANCE ON PAGE 5 OR ITALY'S DOLCE VITA: SUMMER DESSERTS ON PAGE 3

RE FRE S H E R: H IG H B EGI NNE R /LOW I NTE RME DI ATE Melanie Huguet | Native Speaker

This class is for students who would like to dust o‹ their French or simply get ready for the next level in the fall. We will revisit topics taught in the beginner classes with an emphasis on uency and pronunciation, learning new grammar, and extensive vocabulary. The class will help you build confidence, strengthen your ability to communicate more uently, and o‹er the opportunity to broaden your cultural understanding. Equal time will be dedicated to reviewing and to practicing new topics. COURSE CODE: FRRB Sec. 01: 3 Weeks, Mondays & Wednesdays, 11am-12:30pm. Begins Aug. 22 | $175 No class Sep. 5 Sec. 02: 3 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 5:30-7pm. Begins Aug. 23 | $175

REGISTER ONLINE AT CCAE.ORG OR CALL 617.547.6789

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JAPANESE

ANCIENT GREEK

Tomoko Takagi | Native Speaker Japanese is spoken by more than 125 million people around SERIOUS AND PLAYFUL LOVE IN EARLY the world—primarily by the inhabitants of Japan, but also by GREEK ELEGY populations of Japanese origin in Hawaii, as well as in North and South America. Nearly 4 million people around the world study Emilio Saavedra | Hellenist Japanese. Japanese is an agglutinative language whose origins are This class is centered around one collection of not clearly established. The writing system consists of two syllaelegiac poetry: Theognis’ Book II of elegiac verse, baries—Hiragana and Katakana—and the Chinese Kanji characters. sometimes called Musa Paedica. This is a remarkably I N T RO D U CTION TO JAPA NE SE : CONV E RSATI ONA L modern sounding collection of 158 total verses of homoerotic love JA PA N E S E FOR AB SOLUTE BE GI NNE RS poetry whose controversial position in the Ancient Greek literary There seems to be a general idea that learning the Japanese canon has inspired an unending font of strange theories from eminent language is quite di–cult. Actually, if you tune your study to clacissists of every age, from Charles Darwin to Friedrich Nietzsche. your needs, especially if you work on speaking and listening The aim of this lecture is to first introduce a lay audience to el first, you should be able to work your way to communication relatively verse and its development by touching on the poet Archilochus whilst painlessly. Traveling to Japan and striking up a conversation with the drawing on poetic forms well known to English speakers. Then it will locals? Wowing your friends by ordering dinner at an authentic sushi present a substantial portion of the work in selected English restaurant or izakaya (Japanese style tavern)? This short introductory translations with some references to the Ancient Greek where further course is for absolute beginners and we are focusing on very basic clarity is needed. Finally, a discussion of the portrayal of desire and spoken, conversational Japanese used in practical settings. Let’s get longing in these poems will be undertaken and some parallels started! identified with the poetry of Wilde in English and of Cavafy in the COURSE CODE: JPIN original Greek. Sec. 01: 4 Mondays, 5:30-7pm. Begins Jul. 18 | $120

RE FRE S H E R: B EG INNE R LE VE L 2 & 3 This class is designed to thoroughly review beginner level Japanese 1-3 or equivalent including grammar, vocabulary, katakana, kanji et al. It is for students who have completed Beginner Level 1-3 classes or equivalent, who have learned hiragana, katakana, and have some knowledge of basic conjugations of verbs (masu-form etc.) and adjectives et al. COURSE CODE: JPRE Sec. 01: 7 Tuesdays, 6:15-7:45pm. Begins Jul. 19 | $205

B E G I N NE R CONVE RS AT I ON This class is designed to thoroughly review beginner level Japanese (Beginner Level 1-4 or equivalent), and exercise those learnings under practical situations. It is for students who have completed Beginner Level 1-4 classes or equivalent, who have learned Hiragana, Katakana, and have some knowledge of basic conjugations of verbs (masu-form, te-form and dictionary form) and adjectives et al. COURSE CODE: JPBC Sec. 01: 7 Wednesdays, 6:15-7:45pm. Begins Jul. 20 | $205

C O U R S E C O D E : AG L O Sec. 01: Thursday, 6:30-9pm. Jun. 23 | $45

LATIN SALVETE ROMANI Joan Brunetta | MA in Medieval Studies, University of York Have you always been interested in Latin but never had a chance to study it? Although Latin is rarely taught nowadays, it remained the language of international communication in Europe well into the 18th century. Latin gives access not only to Classical texts but also to more than 1000 years of texts written in Europe and North Africa since the fall of the Roman Empire. In these classes, students will work on developing a core Latin vocabulary and understanding the basics of Latin grammar with a focus on Latin’s linguistic connections to English. B EGINN E R L E V E L 1

COURSE CODE: SRLA Sec. 01: 6 Wednesdays, 5:30-7pm. Begins Jul. 13 | $175

B EGINN E R L E V E L 4

Free Personal Online Assessment Day

Need help with finding the right class for you? Register for our free online assessment day on Zoom for Spanish, French, Italian and German.

Thursday, June 9, 6-7:30pm

For an online self-assessment, visit ccae.org/language-levels. Contact Francesca Ferraris at languages@ccae.org or 617-547-6789 ext. 112 for more details.

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SEE CCAE.ORG FOR UPDATED SCHEDULES & INFORMATION

COURSE CODE: SRL4 Sec. 01: 6 Mondays, 5:30-7pm. Begins Jul. 11 | $175

INT E R ME DIAT E L E V E L 1 Students of our beginner level classes will have become well-acquainted with the poet Martial—now it’s time to meet some oth Roman poets and writers! This first level of our Intermediate cla will continue focusing on acquiring the most commonly used grammar in Latin literature while working on our reading skills by dipping into selections from Caesar, Catullus, and others. This class is for students who have completed at least our Latin Beginner Level 4 class. COURSE CODE: SRLI Sec. 01: 6 Tuesdays, 5:30-7pm. Begins Jul. 12 | $175


W orld L

anguages

MODERN HEBREW

SPANISH

Dalia Mendel | Native Speaker

Luis Carlos Lopez, Martha de la Vega, Luz Elena Zuluaga | Native Speakers

The o–cial language of the state of Israel, Hebrew, is a Semitic language which belongs to the Afro-Asian language family. Hebrew is the only Canaanite language still spoken, and the only truly successful example of a revived dead language. Modern Hebrew is spoken by approximately 10 million people around the world. B E G I N NE R L E VE L 1

COURSE CODE: MHB1 Sec. 01: 6 Thursdays, 7-8:30pm. Begins Jul. 14 | $175

B E G I N NE R L E VE L 3

COURSE CODE: MHB3 Sec. 01: 6 Tuesdays, 7-8:30pm. Begins Jul. 12 | $175

POLISH

Spoken in Europe, the Americas, Africa, and Asia, Spanish has the second largest number of native speakers in the world. It is also the second most studied language in the world, and the third most used language on the internet. Make Spanish your second language with our first-rate instructors. B EGINN E R L E V E L 1

COURSE CODE: SPB1

Sec. 01: 6 Tuesdays, 9:30-11:30am. Begins Jun. 21 | $255 | Luz Elena Zuluaga Sec. 02: 4 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 6-7:30pm. Begins Jun. 28 | $255 | Martha de la Vega Sec. 03: 4 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 6-7:30pm. Begins Jul. 5 | $255 | Luis Carlos Lopez

B EGIN NE R L E V E L 2

COURSE CODE: SPB2 Edward Mitukiewicz | Native Speaker Sec. 01: 4 Weeks, Tuesdays & Thursdays, 6-7:30pm. Polish is a West-Slavic language, the o–cial language ofBegins Aug. 9 | $255 | Luis Carlos Lopez

Poland, and one of the o–cial languages of the European B EGIN NE R L E V E L 3 Union. After numerous waves of emigration since the COURSE CODE: SPB3 beginning of the nineteenth-century, around 10 million people speak Sec. 01: 6 Thursdays, 6-7:30pm. Begins Jun. 23 | $175 | Luz Elena Zuluaga Polish around the world in addition to the approximately 38 million B EGIN NE R C O NV E R S AT IO N speakers who reside in Poland. One of the largest Diaspora communiThis class is for students that have completed our four beties is located in the US where Polish is spoken by 3.5 million people. ginner levels or the equivalent of it and are comfortable with using Join them with a patient and experienced instructor who can guide the present tense and have some knowledge of preterite and future. you through this unique and interesting language. Reinforce your basic knowledge of the structure of Spanish, develop B E G I N NE R L E VE L 1 uency with the past tenses, acquire new vocabulary, learn about COURSE CODE: PLB1 culture, and practice with lively activities and conversations. Sec. 01: 7 Mondays, 5-6:30pm. Begins Jul. 11 | $205 No class Aug. 8

I N T E RME D IATE CONVE RSATI ON A ND GR A M MA R COURSE CODE: PLIN Sec. 01: 7 Mondays, 7-8:30pm. Begins Jul. 11 | $205 No class Aug. 8

RUSSIAN Katya Maher | Native Speaker

COURSE CODE: SPBC Sec. 01: 6 Wednesdays, 6:30-8pm. Begins Jun. 22 | $175 | Luz Elena Zuluaga

IN T E R ME DIAT E C O NV E R S AT IO N You are pretty comfortable in everyday situations and in applying your solid knowledge of the basics of Spanish. Now it’s time to practice expressing yourself in more complex situations, to voice opinions, share points of views with your classmates, increase your vocabulary, and engage fully in the cultural context of Spanish. COURSE CODE: SPCO Sec. 01: 6 Tuesdays, 5:30-7pm. Begins Jun. 21 | $175 | Luz Elena Zuluaga

Russian is the largest native language in Europe, with 144 million native speakers in Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus, and is also widely spo INTERMEDIATE GRAMMAR: ken in Central Asia. Russian is the eighth most spoken language in the world by number of native speakers and the seventh by total numbers TODOS SOBRE EL SUBJUNTIVO of speakers. Our experienced instructor, Katya Maher, will make you Luz Elena Zuluaga | Native Speaker familiar with how to read and write the Cyrillic alphabet and everything else you need to communicate in this language. B EG INNE R L E VE L 2

COURSE CODE: RUB2 Sec. 01: 6 Thursdays, 7:45-9:15pm. Begins Jun. 23 | $190

I N TE RME D IATE CONV E RSATI ON A ND GR A MM A R

COURSE CODE: RUIC Sec. 01: 6 Thursdays, 6-7:45pm. Begins Jun. 23 | $190

Esta clase está diseñada para estudiantes de nivel intermedio y superior que estén listos para mejorar sus conocimientos sobre el subjuntivo, usos y otros temas relacionados, proporcionándoles las herramientas necesarias para expresar ideas y opiniones adecuadamente en cualquier conversación. This class is recommended for students with an intermediate level (CEFR B1 and above). COURSE CODE: SPSJ Sec. 01: 6 Mondays, 6-7:30pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $175 No class Jul. 4

REGISTER ONLINE AT CCAE.ORG OR CALL 617.547.6789

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Humanities “Lena [Borovci] was extremely knowledgeable and enthusiastic about the subject. A beautifully presented workshop. Very well done. She’s a natural teacher.” —EMILY D., COSTUMES IN FILM

ART HISTORY COSTUMES IN FILM: GOLDEN AGE OF HOLLYWOOD

MORE DUTCH AND ITALIAN ARTISTS TO EXPLORE

Lena Borovci | Costume Designer

Amy Golahny | Professor of Art History Emerita, Lycoming College

Through their creations, costume designers have left American collections are rich in artists of the highest lasting impressions on cinema audiences from the quality and less recognition. This is an exploration of early days of Hollywood. Stars like Judy Garland, some less familiar names who made beautiful Marilyn Monroe, Audrey Hepburn and many more shined their light imagery. Those to be discussed include Adriaen Coorte, Osias Beerte, during the Golden Age of Hollywood and their classic outfits continue Pieter Saenredam, Gerard van Honthorst and many others. to inspire fashion and define style even today. In this class we will take CO URSE C O D E : DA S C a close look at some of the most memorable moments of costumes in Sec. 01: 3 Tuesdays, 3-5pm. Begins Jul. 5 | $140 film during the time period between the 1920s and 1960s, and the role of the designer in bringing characters to life through costumes, MORE THAN IMPRESSIONISM: focusing on classic moments from film favorites and the untold stories of the creative talent working behind the scenes to dress the stars. ART FROM 1860–1900 COURSE CODE: CFLM Sec. 01: Wednesday, 6-7:30pm. Aug. 3 | $45

Susan Glassman | Ph.D., English, University of Rhode Island

The years 1860 to 1900 are often called the Age of Impressionism, a time when artists such as Monet, WOMEN PAINTERS OF THE HUDSON RIVER Pissaro, Renoir, and Degas showcased a new way of depicting the world, with eeting impressions of their surround SCHOOL These works, which we now revere, were considered dismissively Kate Petterson | Museum Educator radical. But during this period there were also many artists who did not Considered America’s first art movement, the 19th century work in this new mode. They included Bouguereau, Daumier, Henri Hudson River School is defined by sweeping landscape Rousseau, Munch and many others. Join us for an exploration of both paintings. The most recognized names of painters of this Impressionist and non-Impressionist artists working during this style are Thomas Cole, Asher B. Durand, and Albert Bierstadt. But who challenging time. At each session, we will view works by three or four were Sarah Cole, Josephine Walters, and Harriet Cany Peale? We will of these artists, learn interesting facts about their lives, the characterexplore works by these and other women painters of the period to istics of their art, and their contributions to art history. learn about how these women defied social norms at a time when C O U R S E C O D E : M I TA artists were mainly men. Sec. 01: 7 Fridays, 2-3:30pm. Begins Jun. 24 | $240 C O U R S E C O D E : H U DW Sec. 01: 2 Wednesdays, 6:30-8pm. Jun. 22 & 29 | $140

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HISTORY & CONTEMPORARY ISSUES THE 1619 PROJECT

A QUEER HISTORY OF MASSACHUSETTS, 1800-1969 Theo Linger | M.A., History, Simmons University

People we would today describe as queer have always existed, even though they described themselves and their experiences indi‹erentways.Somelivedquiet,little-documentedlive In this class we will discuss and analyze the content, while others became the celebrated luminaries of their time, like Emily evolution of, and controversy surrounding The 1619 Dickinson and Ralph Waldo Emerson. This course will tell a mainly Project, originally an award winning, ground-breaking chronological story, starting at the beginning of the 19th century and seriesofessays,poems,shortfiction,andphotographyfeaturedinthe ending with the start of the modern LGBTQ+ rights movement. August 18, 2019 edition of The New York Times. The 1619 Project, Handouts, including primary source, and a bibliography provided. expanded to book-length in 2021, explores the legacy of slavery and Cto OURSE CODE: QHST raceinAmericasincethefirstenslavedAfricanswerebrought 3 Thursdays, 5:30-7pm. Jul. 21 | $85 Virginia. The 1619 Project considers “what it would mean to regard 1619 as our nation’s birth year ... to place ... black Americans at the very center of the story we tell ourselves about who we are as a country.” WHITE PEOPLE CHALLENGING RACISM: Throughout the course we assess the implications of The 1619 Project MOVING FROM TALK TO ACTION — PART 1 for our identity as a country and as individual citizens. Required book: The 1619 Project edited by Nikole Hannah-Jones, Caitlin Roper, Ilena Barbara Beckwith, Nicole Chininis | Co-facilitators Silverman, and Jake Silverstein (ISBN: 978-0-593-23057-2). While this five-session workshop welcomes participants o COURSE CODE: 1619 identities, its focus is on racism as a system that White Sec. 01: 5 Mondays, 6-8pm. Begins Jul. 11 | $165 people created, maintain and condone — and one that White people have a responsibility to dismantle. The workshop will take participants beyond the headlines to impart an antiracist worldview WHAT IS CRITICAL RACE THEORY ANYWAY, that will infuse every aspect of participants’ lives, when hearts are AND WHY ARE SO MANY PEOPLE TALKING open to it. In this small online group setting you will: Examine the role of White people in dismantling racism, in becoming antiracist, and in ABOUT IT? building an equitable society. Explore the impact of White privilege Joshua Frank | Local Educator and how being unaware of that advantage helps perpetuate racism. In this five-session course, we will explore the popular Write about your own racial awareness journey. Enhance your impact of the work of a few of the founding scholars understanding and capacity for action through discussion of short of Critical Race Theory such as Derrick Bell, Kimberlé readings, videos, and other materials. Share everyday racism-related Crenshaw, and Gloria Ladson-Billings. We will engage in a case study situations where you may not have e‹ectively responded and, usin of an earlier media controversy. Finally, we will examine the ongoing role plays, work out e‹ective ways to challenge racism. Develop a tension between the concepts of race consciousness and color specific plan for challenging racism in the workplace, an organizat blindness, and how these concepts illuminate or hinder the ongoing or in the community, while being encouraged to find other people in American dialogue about race. your life who can provide support and serve as an accountability partner in implementing your plan. C O U R S E C O D E : C R AT Joshua Frank | Local Educator

Sec. 01: 5 Thursdays, 9:30-11:30am. Begins Jul. 7 | $165

MEDIEVAL CATHEDRALS: BIBLICAL ART & COSMIC GEOMETRY IN STONE Anatole Sykley | Local Historian, Independent Scholar

Please note: Attendance at all sessions and completion of all assignments are required. Each participant will receive a phone call from one of the facilitators prior to the start of this program to review the commitment and class requirements. COURSE CODE: WPCR Sec. 01: 5 Tuesdays, 6-8pm. Begins Jul. 26 | $150

Were the Medieval cathedrals of Europe just big churches that celebrated the power of religion during this age? Join us BOARD MEMBER BASICS to explore how cathedrals were also living works of art, Laurie Rothstein | Cambridge Volunteers inspired as much by medieval understanding of geometric, artistic and Are you new to a nonprofit board or considering joining a cosmic laws as well as biblical ones. By examining notable examples, board for the first time? Do you have questions about what we will understand how Romanesque and Gothic cathedrals were might be expected of you individually or of the board as a designed and built, and reected local as well as global ideas. whole? If so, join us, and together we will review Board Member Basics Handouts and references will be provided. in a no-judgment environment where you can feel free to ask COURSE CODE: MECA questions. We’ll cover these topics: What’s a 501c3 and why is it Sec. 01: 6 Mondays, 3-5pm. Begins Jul. 18 | $195 structured like that? Why join a board and why are they important? What are the roles & responsibilities of board members? Why are diverse voices important to boards? How do you read a budget? Participants are welcome to bring, for general discussion, job descriptions of any board position that they are considering. COURSE CODE: VLBO Sec. 01: Wednesday, 12-1pm. Jun. 20 | Free Sec. 02: Thursday, 5:30-6:30pm. Sep. 15 | Free

REGISTER ONLINE AT CCAE.ORG OR CALL 617.547.6789

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PERSPECTIVES ON GLOBAL CONFLICT: WORLD WAR II Anatole Sykley | Local Historian, Independent Scholar

Pick and choose from the topics of this eight-seminar series or register for all. Each seminar includes a lecture and discussion. Maps, references and handouts will be provided for each seminar.

NAZI BLITZKRIEG AGAINST EUROPE & WORLD REACTION

BLITZKRIEG IN THE PACIFIC IN 1941

As German and Axis armies ooded into the Soviet Union in their massive invasion in mid-1941, Japan carefully pondered its own The Nazi regime was in control of Germany for six years prior to the fateful move – a major attack against the United States. Japan’s outbreak of World War II. The development of modern weapons tack on Pearl Harbor continues to fascinate historians. Because the and tactics that coincided with the method of warfare called surprise was so great, some historians think there had to be some Blitzkrieg—Lightning War—was supposed to provide Germany with kind of conspiracy to explain the failure of the United States to quick victories. This was to avoid the long stalemate of destrucrespond e‹ectively at that time. But Japan also launched surpr tive trench warfare of World War I. This method of lightning war moves all across the Pacific and into South East Asia at the same with its shock and awe tactics, was also supposed to discourage time. While the Japanese Navy was attacking Pearl Harbor, Japaresistance and to ensure other countries would not join the conict nese forces were simultaneously attacking several other targets by against Germany. Did it happen as planned? How e‹ectively did surprise – Hong Kong, Malaysia and Singapore, The Philippines, and Germany plan in developing and using this new kind of warfare? the Netherlands East Indies. How did Japan manage to surprise And, if this truly was “lightning war,” what were the results? How the defenders of all these places at the same time? Why was it did Great Britain and her “old-fashioned” British Empire manage necessary for Japan to pursue such a risky strategy? Was Japan’s to resist the blitzkriegs, even after France fell in 1940? How did military so powerful and invincible at this time? Or was this a desHitler’s plans for quick successes become embroiled in campaigns perate calculation that Japan felt it needed to make before the year further and further afield in regions such as the Balkans and North 194 expired? Finally, as the German armies ung themselves in Africa? If “blitzkrieg” was supposedly so e‹ective, how did the Allies desperate attacks against Moscow in the winter of 1941 and early counter its e‹ects by mid 1942? And with this new blitzkrieg tactic, 1942, what were Japan’s and Germany’s strategies to coordinate why couldn’t the Nazis conquer the USSR? their future victory? Why didn’t these plans work out? COURSE CODE: PGC1 Sec. 01: Tuesday, 3-5:30pm. Jul. 12 | $45

GERMANY’S ATTACK ON THE USSR IN 1941

COURSE CODE: PGC3 Sec. 01: Tuesday, 3-5:30pm. Jul. 26 | $45

THE EASTERN FRONT AFTER STALINGRAD

Most historians agree that one of the greatest military blunders World War II was terrible indeed, but nowhere near as desperate of World War II was Hitler’s decision to invade the Soviet Union in and destructive than on the Eastern Front. Germany lost 80% of 1941. The Nazi armies made additional blunders as they surged her armed forces – human and material – on the Eastern Front. The across the steppes of Belarus, Ukraine and Western Russia in that USSR lost more than twenty five million people. Historian Timothy fateful summer of 1941. There were more mistakes by the Nazi Snyder’s book summarizes all this in a simple title: Bloodlands: forces as their tanks rolled ever eastward. More puzzling is that Europe between Hitler and Stalin. Despite the losses, how did the Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union had cooperated to conquer and Soviet Union manage to recover after the massive German attack divide up Poland in 1939. Now Hitler had suddenly turned against of 1941? How did the people of the occupied territories – Poland, Stalin. Why do this when there were other enemies for Germany to Ukraine, Belarus, the Baltic States and large parts of Russia – r fight? Since Nazi Germany was now allied with Italy and Japan, why to the implementation of Nazi oppression and blatant extermination didn’t Japan attack the USSR at the same time that Germany did? of Jews and other peoples? How did the Battle of Stalingrad morph In the end, what were Nazi goals for Eastern Europe? Was it simply from a desperate defensive battle into an o‹ensive campaign th Hitler’s maniacal desire for more conquests and creation of a new trapped hundreds of thousands of German, Italian, Romanian and empire? Was it to control vital war resources to prolong the war? If Hungarian troops? How did the people in the occupied territories that is the case, what happened to the original meaning of “lightsurvive? What kinds of resistance and collaborationist movements ning war” if the war was to be a long one? When did Germany realize sprung up in response? What was the final consequence of all the war could not be won in a quick campaign? And how did the these things to these same peoples, once the Allies, including the Allies adapt and respond to what is still known as the most massive Soviet Union, became victorious in 1945? Are there still any - perma single military invasion in history? nent legacies from these “bloodlands” of World War II still at play COURSE CODE: PGC2 in Eastern European politics, as exemplified in Russia’s strangel Sec. 01: Tuesday, 3-5:30pm. Jul. 19 | $45 stated goal to “denazify” the Ukrainian state in 20 ? COURSE CODE: PGC4 Sec. 01: Tuesday, 3-5:30pm. Aug. 2 | $45

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SEE CCAE.ORG FOR UPDATED SCHEDULES & INFORMATION


H umanities

WORLD WAR II AND THE RACE TO DEVELOP SUPER WEAPONS

THE ROLE OF CHINA IN WORLD WAR II

What is the modern assessment of China’s contribution to the downfall of the Japanese Empire? The “Allies” of World War II to Nuclear weapons, computers, computer hacking, electronic crypmost people includes mainly the US, the UK and the USSR. But tography, missiles that entered outer space, jet fighters, bombers with these were a host of many smaller nations and states, and the that could y across the Atlantic or the Pacific, and submarines nation and people of China. The extent to which China contributed that could stay underwater for weeks at a time carrying rockets to the fall of Japan – and Germany – is one of the aspects of history to launch against the continental United States. All these things that has come under re-evaluation. How was it that a country, seem “modern”, but they all were invented or had their beginnings itself embroiled in a deadly civil war between Communists and in World War II. Both the Allied and the Axis powers competed to Nationalists, pulled its resources together to help the Allies beat develop war winning technologies. Germany called her secret plans Japan? Why did leaders Mao Zedong and Chiang Kai-Shek agree “Vengeance Weapons’’, and launched the first mass missile attacks to fight alongside each other for a common cause? China helped against Great Britain. Nuclear weapons were not just a priority for the Allies win the war in Burma and in Thailand by staging o‹ensiv the United States. The USSR, Japan and Germany were trying to operations there. What other specific victories did China achie develop the same kinds of weaponry. Most of the major powers against Japan? What kind of help did China need? What resources realized jet planes were the future and had begun to use them in did China have of her own making? This is a story that is long and action by 1945. The need for secret communications stimulated complicated, but is worth exploring to obtain a fuller and better development of computers to decode enemy messages. To what understanding of how the Allies, with China included, won World extent did World War II encourage the development of new, radical War II. military technologies? Were World War II era computers really the COURSE CODE: PGC7 beginnings of the modern computer as we know them? Were there Sec. 01: Tuesday, 3-5:30pm. Aug. 23 | $45 any plans to put atomic warheads on World War II rockets? What is the legacy of this from the post-World War II world until today? We shall selectively examine some of these dramatic developments to ENDGAMES IN THE PACIFIC 1945 try and answer the questions! On the 50th anniversary of the dropping of the atomic bombs on COURSE CODE: PGC5 Japan during World War II, the Smithsonian Museum prepared what Sec. 01: Tuesday, 3-5:30pm. Aug. 9 | $45 it thought would be an acceptable memorial exhibit, which included the restoration of one of the airplanes that dropped an atomic ENDGAMES IN EUROPE 1944 – 1945 bomb on Hiroshima. However, there was a massive controversy. After 50 years, people wanted to look at this World War II episode After years of struggle the Allies began to squeeze Nazi Germany from di‹erent viewpoints. Some questioned whether atomic weap between two fronts, and were pushing across the Pacific ever ons were really necessary to force Japan to surrender. Some quescloser to the shores of Japan. Yet despite the Allied advantage in tioned whether the atomic bombs really were the reason that Japan human and material resources and technology, defeating the Axis surrendered at all. The consideration that all sides have victims powers became a bloodier a‹air as the years dragged on from in a war, forced a discussion on how to memorialize the victims of 1943 until 1945. This dark prospect sometimes demoralized the the atomic attacks upon Japan. Was such a sacrifice of human life home-front public, despite the promise of final victory for the Allies. worth the stated objective? Did the use of atomic weapons shorten On the other side, the Axis powers fought all the more desperately. and win the war in the Pacific? What alternatives, if any, were ther So we have to consider why Germany, Japan and Italy kept fighting And what was the state of Japan’s defenses on the eve of the for so long. What gave their people a possible hope of success atomic attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki? And what is the legacy even as Allied bombing grew worse and worse? Why didn’t the Gerof all this today? Do modern nation-states still consider the history man and Japanese people overthrow their dictators like Italy did of nuclear attack against Japan in their geo-political calculations in 1943? Was it propaganda? Was it the extremist regime’s ability today? Do the tragedies of Hiroshima and Nagasaki still loom over to control the state security apparatus? Or was it a fatalistic “us or us today as we ponder these questions? them” situation that had less to do with politics than we imagine? O U R S E Ctopic. ODE: PGC8 This seminar will explore this still controversial andC di–cult COURSE CODE: PGC6 Sec. 01: Tuesday, 3-5:30pm. Aug. 16 | $45

Sec. 01: Tuesday, 3-5:30pm. Aug. 30 | $45

REGISTER ONLINE AT CCAE.ORG OR CALL 617.547.6789

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LITERATURE D.H. LAWRENCE’S SHORT STORIES

WRITING NONFICTION

Susan Glassman | Ph.D., English, University of Rhode Island In this course, we will use D. H. Lawrence’s short MEMORIES, STORIES, REFLECTIONS: AN stories to trace his development as a writer. His early ONGOING PROJECT IN LIFE STORY WRITING tales often draw on personal experiences. Later Kendall Dudley | kendalldudley.com stories express his evolving ideas about the duality of our lives. These stories illustrate Lawrence’s passionate belief about the destructive Join us in writing stories you’ve forgotten and suddenly long forces in modern society and their e‹ect on love. Join us in analyzingto finish. Find voices, tempos, and characters. Use objects, themes, characters, settings, symbolism, and style, as well as photos, food, and all the senses to remember, build, and write. contemporary interpretations of D. H. Lawrence’s stories. You’ll challenge the rules of writing and remembering discipline and COURSE CODE: DHSS Sec. 01: 8 Tuesdays, 10:30-11:45am. Begins Jun. 21 | $260 Sec. 02: 8 Tuesdays, 2-3:15pm. Begins Jun. 21 | $260

propriety! You’ll add dramatic tools to scenes and characters that then brighten your memory and feed your imagination. You’ll thrive through the support of classmates and contribute mightily to our next book of writings of which there are 60 volumes already.

BRITISH CRIME CLASSICS: THE FALLEN CURTAIN BY RUTH RENDELL

C O U R S E C O D E : AU TO Sec. 01: 4 Tuesdays, 1-3pm. Begins Jun. 21 | $130

Olga Turcotte | Jungian Consultant and Instructor The short stories of Baroness Rendell are full of lessons in human nature, packed with love, envy, obsession, possessiveness, and misperceived communication all leading to cruel murders and unforgivable criminal acts. In our readings, we will encounter puzzling plots and mystifying mysteries cleverly wrapped up in prime literature of emotional depth and psychological verity. Please obtain The Fallen Curtain ISBN 978 0 375 0492 5 and read the first two stories for our gathering. COURSE CODE: RRBC Sec. 01: 5 Thursdays, 1-2:30pm. Begins Jul. 28 | $115

RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD Michael Koran | Author of Verse to Better, M.A. University of Chic How can we connect to divine playful energies in ourselves, our surroundings, and our universe? On this sacred journey, we’ll explore how wisdom from Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, and indigenous people can help heal all of us. Questions we’ll explore: why “Israel” means “To wrestle with God,” how to tune into Christ Consciousness, how surrendering moves us to dance with all, how yoga connects, how presence may reveal each moment’s humor, how caring for our earth re-births us. We’ll read and discuss The World’s Religions by Huston Smith and The World’s Wisdom by Philip Novaak. COURSE CODE: WREL Sec. 01: 5 Thursdays, 6-8pm. Begins Jun. 23 | $160

YOU MAY ALSO BE INTERESTED IN HOW TO TELL STORIES WITH ICE CREAM FROM START TO FINISH ON PAGE 3 WRITING FROM YOUR OWN EXPERIENCE Mopsy Strange Kennedy | Book Reviewer, The Improper Bostonian

We concentrate on two related genres using the first pers Nonfiction articles such as the “Lives” and “Modern Love” columns in The New York Times and “Connections” in the Boston Globe Sunday Magazine make use of the writer’s own self, though the topic may be an external one. Books such as Intoxicated My Illness by Anatole Broyard use fiction techniques to tell a stor is nevertheless the writer’s own. We’ll emphasize scenes, dialogue, and the use of pungent and telling detail. COURSE CODE: WREP Sec. 01: 10 Wednesdays, 10-11:30am. Begins Jun. 22 | $270 Sec. 02: 10 Thursdays, 3:15-4:45pm. Begins Jun. 23 | $270

JOURNALING IN THE MOMENT Olga Katsovskiy | Creative Writer

Journaling is a creative outlet that can help us appreciate the little things in day-to-day life and stay present in the moment. This class will provide an overview of the benefits of daily journaling, help you get started improve your daily journaling practice, and o‹er a safe space to sh your experiences. Starting from journaling prompts, you will sharpen your observational skills by practicing descriptive writing, becoming more attuned with your inner motivations, and learning to distill your intentions. COURSE CODE: JITM Sec. 01: 5 Thursdays, 6:30-7:30pm. Begins Jun. 23 | $80

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A GA L A B E N E F I T PA RT Y

June SUNDAY

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CC A E . O RG / O FCO U RS E 2 0 2 2

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H umanities

FICTION

FLASH FICTION WORKSHOP: WRITING VERY SHORT STORIES Valerie Lute | Writer Also called short-short stories, sudden fiction, and micro-fiction, these quick stories are usually less than one-thousand words, perfect for fitting into our busy lives. They are not just faster to read but often faster to write, lending themselves to experimentation, risk-taking, and discovering new things about yourself as a writer. Whether you’re a rookie just starting to dabble in fiction or you’re an experienced writer excited to try a new genre, this class o‹ers something for everyone. Each week we will look at examples from the wide world of ash fiction, discuss the elements of storytelling in a small space, and o‹er supportive feedback on each other’s work. COURSE CODE: FL AS Sec. 01: 8 Wednesdays, 6:30-8:30pm Begins Jun. 22 | $265 No class Jul. 13

FICTION WRITING WORKSHOP Thomas Meek | Writer

ESSAY

ESSAYS FOR PRACTICAL PURPOSES Jamie Rose Valera | Art Historian and Researcher

Why write? Perhaps you have an essay due for a For the student actively writing, this workshop format is course, a cover letter for a job application, or a desire designed to provide a supportive environment and critical to journal. The primary reason to write is so that you feedback to help deepen and develop one’s work. The goal is can formulate and organize a well-informed, coherent, and sophistifor each student to conclude the class with at least one finished piece cated set of ideas. Ideas change the world, especially when they are of short fiction or ( chapter). We’ll examine character, plot, structure, written and read by those after you. Through various prompts, we will language, and more while learning to incorporate constructive sharpen your writing, researching, and critical thinking skills, so that criticism from peers. Please note: Students should have a project in you may apply them to any aspect of your life that requires writing progress to take this class. (including, but not limited to, academic essays). COURSE CODE: FICT Sec. 01: 8 Mondays, 5:45-7:45pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $265 No class Jul. 4

SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY WRITING WORKSHOP

COURSE CODE: IDEA Sec. 01: 8 Wednesdays, 1-2:45pm. Begins Jun. 22 | $240

PERSONAL ESSAY: TELLING YOUR STORIES Katie Kalahan| Writer

What are your stories that stick with you, begging to be explored in writing? While personal essays can Explore the process of developing character-driven take many shapes, most are: written from life, have an stories set in the fantastic otherworlds of your “I” narrator who becomes a character in the narrative, and seek to imagination. We will look at the interplay of character, answer burning questions. In this course, students will read and write setting, plot, and science in creating fiction that conveys ideas personal essays, respond to others’ writing, develop writing practices, through storytelling. At the beginning of the class, we will read and and explore narrative patterns that support and mirror the essay’s discuss published genre fiction, while the second half will be devoted meaning. New writers welcome. to workshopping student fiction. Michael McComas | Clarion of The Mechanics Writ

COURSE CODE: SFFW Sec. 01: 8 Tuesdays, 7-9pm. Begins Jun. 21 | $265

C O U R S E C O D E : TO I L Sec. 01: 2 Saturdays, 9am-12pm. Jul. 16 & 23 | $120

WRITING THE PERSONAL ESSAY Sarah Duffett | Writer

In this eight-week course, we will explore creative personal essays. By examining works by masters of the genre, we will discuss what it takes to create a compelling personal narrative. Throughout the course, you will work on your essay, honing your skills as a close reader through an in-class workshop. By the end of the course, you’ll be well on your way to telling your story. Readings will include works by James Baldwin, Alexander Chee, and Esmé Weijun Wang, among others. C O U R S E C O D E : E S AY Sec. 01: 8 Wednesdays, 3-4pm. Begins Jun. 22 | $130

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H umanities

POETRY

STAGE SCREEN & MORE

LEARNING FROM LISEL MUELLER: A POETRY WRITING WORKSHOP

FILM CLUB DISCUSSION

Tom Daley | Educator

Thomas Meek | Writer

Lisel Mueller’s poetry often focuses on issues of perception. Her imaginative take on the world incises a deep and abiding impression. Participants can bring poems on any subject. Optional exercises, based on Mueller’s poetry, include addressing a medical worker who has recommended a medical procedure; writing a poetic curriculum vitae (CV); writing about insects; writing about word processing; and writing about perception beyond the range of normal human capacity.

For this four-week session, you’ll watch two films each week and join classmates for a lively discussion led by Tom Meek, Cambridge Day film editor and member of the Boston Society of Film Critics. Two films will be assigned each week (assignments wil be given out before the first meeting). Films will be selected from what’s available on Amazon (may require rental) and Netix - (member ship). Selections will ideally be one recently released film, and on related film (by filmmaker, theme, social issue, etc.). Cinephiles and casual viewers are welcomed alike.

COURSE CODE: LFLM Sec. 01: 8 Tuesdays, 5:30-7:30pm. Begins Jun. 21 | $240

EASING INTO MOONLIGHT: HAIKU OF PEACE AND CALM Jeanne Martin | Ed. D., Teacher Poet and Retreat Leader Haiku, with its deep connection with the natural world, allows us to relax and heighten our awareness of moments when the ordinary becomes extraordinary. We will read many Haiku and try our hands at writing Haiku that convey a sense of peace, comfort, and deep calm. In the third session, we will also focus on ways to share our Haiku with others in simple, fun ways. Everyone is invited to this supportive course. Each participant will receive a copy of the instructor’s latest haiku chapbook, Speed of Light, and a small writing notebook. COURSE CODE: MOON Sec. 01: 3 Tuesdays, 4:30-6:30pm. Begins Jul. 19 | $100

STICKING THE LANDING: INTERMEDIATE POETRY WORKSHOP Ralph Pennel | M.F.A. Creative Writing Where we enter into poetry is rarely where we end up staying, so it’s time to take it to the next level! In this course, we will spend the term creating and revising new work, as we develop our truest voices. We will hone our craft by reading and studying a variety of poets, exposing ourselves to a wide range of styles and aesthetics in order to best cultivate our emerging poetic identities. This class focuses heavily on revision and how to revisit the initial creative impulse where our poems began.

COURSE CODE: PICS Sec. 01: 4 Wednesdays, 5:30-7:30pm. Begins Jun. 22 | $100

PLAYWRIGHTS’ WORKSHOP Peter Littlefield | Stage Director, Writer, and Dramaturg

You get an idea for a play. Now, how do you build it into a narrative? Moments grow into scenes. The movement of scenes becomes a language in itself. The story is secondary to something more elusive: a dramatic world recognizable from our lives. We are here to support you, whether you’re just beginning or writing a full-length play. We will read work, discuss problems, and use exercises to trigger observation and imagination. C O U R S E C O D E : P LW R Sec. 01: 10 Thursdays, 7-9pm. Begins Jun. 23 | $270

INTRODUCTION TO SCREENWRITING FOR MOVIES, TV, THEATER, AND MULTIMEDIA Andrew Osborne | Screenwriter, baitshop.org

Whether you want to create movies, TV shows, plays, video games, comic books, or web videos, come learn the basics of scriptwriting in a supportive environment while you work towards the first, second, or even final draft of a solid “spec” scri We’ll explore the three-act structure, industry-standard format, character, and dialogue, as well as tips for surviving in the entertainment business and building your own audience. COURSE CODE: REEN Sec. 01: 8 Mondays, 7-9pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $230 No class Jul. 4

COURSE CODE: STIK Sec. 01: 8 Thursdays, 7:30-8:30pm. Begins Jun. 23 | $130

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Consider a CCAE Gift Certificate!

Purchase gift certificates online, over the phone, or in person. Visit ccae.org/gift-certificates for more details.

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Visual Arts & Crafts

“Thanks to CCAE for allowing the in person open studios to happen! I’ve missed these classes… and I felt very safe throughout the whole process.” —LAURA K., OPEN STUDIO METALSMITHING AND JEWELRY

Many of our art classes require students to purchase materials. A link to the supply list can be found in the class description on our website at ccae.org.

DRAWING & PAINTING ANATOMY FOR ARTISTS: ADVANCED

INTENSIVE DRAWING BOOT CAMP

Mark Lefkowitz | Certified Medical Illustrator

Brett Gamache | Artist & Art Instructor, brettgamache.com

COURSE CODE: ANAA Sec. 01: 5 Wednesdays, 7:45-9:45pm. Begins Jun. 22 | $230 No class Jul. 13 & 27

C O U R S E C O D E : B O OT Sec. 01: Saturday, 10am-4pm. Jul. 30 | $180

This class is a higher level progression for either those In this bootcamp, participants will experience six hours of individuals who have previously taken Anatomy for Artists or intensive drawing. The instructor will guide you through who have a strong working knowledge of anatomy and drawing fundamentals and thorough observation. Beginning proficient figure drawing skills. We will set up one long pose for with each rudimentary exercises of “seeing” and “recording,” you will move class and create fully rendered conceptual anatomical drawings. We through carefully prescribed steps to the point where you can will review the basic lay-in and measuring techniques and provide produce quality drawings with your newly acquired skills. We will work general anatomy overviews as we progress through the weeks. with live models most of the time.

BEGINNER DRAWING

DRAWING IN BARS

Rachel Deluca & Jeremy Durling | Drawing Instructors

Bryan Ramey | Artist, artbyramey.com

A carefully planned series of exercises will introduce the Comesketchwithusatadi‹erentCambridgebarorpubevery beginner to the following elements of observational drawing: week. Students will draw elements of the scene with portable perspective, composition, light values, and contour. Students mediums of their choice. Your charge is to draw from real life will begin by learning how to accurately measure and observe objects outside of the studio, and to capture the tone, gesture, and movement and the world around them. Classes will include instructor demonstraaround you. The end goal is to improve your drawing ability and to tions and exercises in contour drawing, tonal drawing, and gesture become more comfortable drawing in public. All skill levels and drawing drawing with plenty of time to practice in class and receive feedback styles are welcome. Drinking is optional. Drawing is not. BYO materials. from the instructor. COURSE CODE: DBAR Sec. 01: 6 Wednesdays, 7-9pm. Begins Jun. 22 | $180

DRAWING WITH COLOR

COURSE CODE: DRBA Sec. 01: 9 Thursdays, 5:30-7:30pm. Begins Jun. 23 | $325 | Jeremy Durling No class Jul. 28 Sec. 02: 9 Mondays, 5:30-7:30pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $325 | Rachel Deluca No class Jul. 4

Ellen Stutman | Artist, ellenstutman.com

We usually think of drawing with lines. In this class, we’ll focus DRAWING WITH THE FIGURE on color shapes to help us understand and draw what we see. Jeremy Durling | Artist, jeremydurling.com We will learn about color mixing, using warm and cool colors This course will explore figurative drawing as an artisti to create volume, separating objects, and creating space by showing practice. We will begin with a study of construction and di‹erences in value and issues of composition. We’ll concentrate on proportion and move into capturing a sense of gesture and the strength that color gives to our drawing, using your choice of light. All classes will be held with a live nude model. Appropriate for pastels, oil pastels, or colored pencils. Some drawing experience is both the advanced artist or the beginner. useful but not necessary. COURSE CODE: COLO Sec. 01: 8 Tuesdays, 5:30-7:30pm. Begins Jun. 21 | $240

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COURSE CODE: DRFH Sec. 01: 9 Wednesdays, 5:30-7:30pm. Begins Jun. 22 | $345 No class Jul. 27

ccae.org/classes/visual-arts


V isual A rts & C

METAMORPHIC DRAWING YoAhn Han | Assistant Professor at MassArt, yoahnhan.com

rafts

DRAWING AND PAINTING CAT AND DOG PORTRAITS

Move beyond the fundamentals and break out of your Eric Bornstein | Artist, M.L.A., Harvard comfort zone by exploring observational and abstract Portrait drawing and painting enhances and supports deep concepts with non-traditional drawing methods. Experiment seeing into another living being. This process bridges our with wet and dry media on paper while challenging form, shape, di‹erences and can create enhanced intimacy with non-hu composition, and special relationships. Demonstrations, critiques, and man species. In this class, we will focus on painting and drawing virtual gallery visits bring your work to a more intriguing level. This portraits of special cats and dogs in our lives, so we can celebrate class is designed for students that want to continue to refine their their faces and names to help tell their stories whether they are still skills in the medium and refresh their understanding of concepts. The with us or passed on. We will also create a Facebook group and have first half of this class focuses on drawing and moves into wet an online exhibit of our works. mediums of the students’ choice. COURSE CODE: MEMD Sec. 01: 8 Mondays, 6-8pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $240 No class Jul. 4

MIXED MEDIA COLLAGE Natalia Slattery | Artist, nataliaslattery.com This eight-week workshop is an introduction to the world of collage and mixed-media art-making. Collage is one of the most accessible and freeing artistic mediums. With a creative eye, nearly anything in your home can become a material for expression. In this class, we will look to collage artists throughout history and the world around us for inspiration. Through in-class demonstrations, students will learn a myriad of collage techniques, including cut-paper, 3-D collage, and creating collagraphs for press-free printmaking. C O U R S E C O D E : M I XC Sec. 01: 8 Fridays, 5:30-7:30pm. Begins Jun. 24 | $230

COURSE CODE: PETP Sec. 01: 9 Tuesdays, 5:30-7:30pm. Begins Jun. 21 | $240

DRAWING AND PAINTING SELF-PORTRAITS Eric Bornstein | Artist, M.L.A., Harvard Participants draw & paint their most available models – ourselves! Each week we will use 9” x 12” pads (watercolor & toned pads) and a table mirror to create delightful self-portraits in watercolor, watercolor pencils, Ebony pencils, ink pens, etc. Topics include how to set up, light & shadow, organizing visual information, issues of the ¾ view, and the 6 universal facial expressions. COURSE CODE: SPDP Sec. 01: 9 Tuesdays, 7:45-9:45pm. Begins Jun. 21 | $145

BEGINNER ABSTRACT PAINTING Rachel DeLuca | Painter

Abstract art covers a vast amount of di‹erent art-makin styles and strategies. This beginner-level class will help you FIGURE DRAWING ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF focus on the wide world of abstract painting and allow you to practice examining, discussing, and creating your own abstract THE BRAIN artworks. Each class will introduce you to a particular style and we will Eric Bornstein | Artist, M.L.A., Harvard study famous historical or contemporary works as examples. Classes A figure drawing is more than a collection of body parts.will also cover basic acrylic techniques. There are many di‹erent Capture the essence of your subject accurately with to think of and paint an abstract picture, so this class will begin with systematic practice of objective perceptual drawing skills. We exercises based on shape, color, and composition. will work with pencil and charcoal to organize the visual information COURSE CODE: ABSB that illuminates your subject’s unique configuration. Classes focus on Sec. 01: 8 Tuesdays, 6-9pm. Begins Jun. 21 | $360 gaining a familiarity with the materials, issues of composition, and the attainment of the right ambiance to render e‹ective works. There will be a live model in the class. PAINTING THE FIGURE WITH COLOR COURSE CODE: FDRB Sec. 01: 8 Fridays, 5:30-7:30pm. Begins Jun. 24 | $315

PORTRAIT DRAWING ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE BRAIN Eric Bornstein | Artist, M.L.A., Harvard

David Andrus | Artist, davidandrus.weebly.com

This class will focus on the use of vibrant color to create dynamic oil paintings from the live model that go beyond just copying. We will work with an increasing awareness of form and structure as well as looking at examples of past and present artists for inspiration. Please bring a canvas to the first clas figure drawing experience would be helpful.

C O U R S E C O D E : PA I O A portrait is more than a face. Based in part from the book, Sec. 01: 10 Fridays, 6-9pm. Begins Jun. 24 | $415 Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain, by Betty Edwards, the curriculum systematically introduces vital perceptual drawing skills to help organize visual information and capture the essence of your subjects. Classes will focus on gaining a familiarity with useful drawing strategies, materials, issues of composition, and the attainment of the right ambiance to render e‹ective works. There will be a live model in the class. COURSE CODE: PDRB Sec. 01: 8 Fridays, 7:45-9:45pm. Begins Jun. 24 | $315

REGISTER ONLINE AT CCAE.ORG OR CALL 617.547.6789

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CCAE Studio School offers a group of coordinated classes that focuses on perceptual drawing and oil painting. We are interested in helping students develop skills that enable them to record and interpret, analyze and express. We are geared towards painting and drawing from life, stressing the importance of spatial relationships and careful observation. For more information, visit ccae.org/studio-school.

PAINTING FROM LIFE: THE FIGURE

STUDIO SCHOOL DRAWING

Jeremy Durling | Artist, jeremydurling.com

Brett Gamache & Jeremy Durling | Artists

This class will focus on accurate observation and structural This drawing class will use the figure as a basis - for under understanding of the human figure. We will seek to translate standing basic drawing elements such as line, form in space, these complex subjects to their simplest terms and spatial relationships, light and dark, gesture, and composition. methodically build our painting from a foundation of simple but Beginners will be welcomed and continuing students will also be essential color relationships. We will work with a nude live model from challenged. Some classes might also include interior drawing, still life, direct observation. and landscape. COURSE CODE: PFLF Sec. 01: 5 Tuesdays, 1:30-5pm. Begins Jun. 21 | $385

PAINTING FROM LIFE: THE PORTRAIT Jeremy Durling | Artist, jeremydurling.com This class will continue the focus on accurate observation and structural study on the portrait. We will seek to translate these complex subjects to their simplest terms and methodically build our painting from a foundation of simple but essential color relationships. We will work with a nude live model from direct observation. COURSE CODE: PFLP Sec. 01: 5 Tuesdays, 1:30-5pm. Begins Aug. 9 | $385

PAINTING PLEIN AIR: DECONSTRUCTING THE LANDSCAPE

COURSE CODE: IDRW Sec. 01: 8 Mondays, 9am-12pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $455 | Brett Gamache No class Jul. 4 Sec. 02: 9 Wednesdays, 2-5pm. Begins Jun. 22 | $515 | Jeremy Durling No class Jul. 27

PAINTING ON THE CHARLES Jeremy Durling | Artist, jeremydurling.com Join us for a (safe physically distanced) plein air landscape painting class along the Charles River in Cambridge, MA. This class is for the beginner as well as the more advanced painter. Topics covered include: setting up, beginning a painting, composition, mixing color, creating space, and capturing light. Students are asked to bring materials (paints, brushes, portable easel, canvas) as well as a mask. COURSE CODE: LPCH Sec. 01: 5 Fridays, 9am-1pm. Begins Jun. 24 | $320 Sec. 02: 5 Wednesdays, 9am-1pm. Begins Aug. 3 | $320

Jeremy Durling | Artist, jeremydurling.com

COURSE CODE: PPDL Sec. 01: 5 Thursdays, 9am-12:30pm. Begins Jun. 23 | $320

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Jeremy Durling

This online course will deconstruct the elements of plein air painting to help students develop a versatile and methodic outdoor painting practice. Concepts covered will be: composition, choosing your subject, mechanics of working outdoors, structure of light in the landscape, and creating space with color. Students will work from photographs or master copies, and will be encouraged but not required to share work made outdoors. A great way to prepare for the plein air painting season, or to explore this rewarding subject for the first time. Class time will consist of demonstrations, slideshows, and critique. All demonstrations will be done in oil, but acrylic and gouache are also welcome.


V isual A rts & C

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INTERMEDIATE/ADVANCED ABSTRACT ART: PAINTING AND MIXED MEDIA Rachel DeLuca | Painter In this workshop, students will learn to develop their own artistic voice through exercises in abstract thinking. Classes will introduce you to contemporary artists working all over the globe as well as artists throughout history. We will begin with a series of guided projects using acrylic paints and mixed media. Students will also be able to explore individual projects and develop skills to speak about their work. Students should have taken one of the following prerequisites prior to enrolling: Beginner Abstract Painting, Abstract Art: Contemporary Approaches, or Painting Abstract Art: All Levels Part One. COURSE CODE: ABSI Sec. 01: 8 Thursdays, 6-9pm. Begins Jun. 23 | $360

PAINTING FOUNDATIONS: STILL LIFE AND LANDSCAPE Jeremy Durling | Artist, jeremydurling.com You will be guided through a series of foundational color experiments involving personal still life setups. These ideas will then be applied to simplifying landscapes while working from a photograph. Learn the fundamentals of oil painting in this intensive, structured developmental painting program. We’ll stress visual language elements such as composition, observational measurement, values, space, and mark-making. In addition, we’ll utilize a series of limited palettes to build strength and understanding of color theory and color mixing. Oil paint is the preferred medium, but students who are comfortable using acrylic or gouache are welcome to do so.

BEGINNER OIL PAINTING Jeremy Durling | Artist, jeremydurling.com Join us for an introduction to the materials and mechanics of oil painting as well as the fundamentals of visual language. You will learn about composition, drawing, values, and color while working from still-life and other projects. No experience is necessary. C O U R S E C O D E : PA P P Sec. 8 Mondays, 6-9pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $390 No class Jul 4 & 25, Sep. 5

MINDFULNESS AND INTUITIVE ART Jhilam Sanyal | Artist

Art as a mindfulness practice and the act of intuitively painting or drawing is a practice accessible to all regardless of art experience or skill. This class will introduce mindfulness practices utilizing art for stress relief, establishing a connection with your heart and innate creativity, and PAINTING THE INTERIOR: INTERIOR LIGHT incorporating creative practice into your daily life. The class will focusonmindfulnessandartasaprocessratherthanafinished Jeremy Durling | Artist, jeremydurling.com product or the technical aspects of art. Activities will include guided This class will explore the complex subject of painting an meditations and instructor led exercises to aid the student in interior space. We will work one step at a time from a discovering their own, unique natural creativity. Students will also combination of direct observation, photo reference, and have the opportunity to use their own art supplies and experiment invention. We will begin with drawing and color studies and use these with mediums of their choice. No art experience required. to inform a larger final painting. Our goal is to better understand how COURSE CODE: MDIA to capture light and perspective in this complicated environment. Can Sec. 01: Saturday, 10am-12pm. Jun. 25 | $50 be paired with Painting through the Window for a 2-part course. Sec. 02: Saturday, 10am-12pm. Jul. 23 | $50 Experience in drawing and painting in oil or acrylic is required. Oil paint is the preferred medium, but students who are comfortable using acrylic are welcome to do so. PORTRAIT DRAWING FROM HOME: COURSE CODE: PFPH Sec. 01: 9 Tuesdays, 9am-12:30pm. Begins Jun. 21 | $425 No class Jul. 26

COURSE CODE: PINT Sec. 01: 5 Thursdays, 9am-12:30pm. Begins Aug. 4 | $285

WEEKLONG INTENSIVE

PAINTING OUTDOORS ON THE NORTH SHORE

Using pencil and charcoal we will create representational portraits using various approaches, including the use of master copies, photographs, and ending with self-portrait. Attention to traditional drawing fundamentals (i.e. line, shape, value, mark) will be stressed. Some drawing experience is recommended.

Brett Gamache | Artist & Art Instructor, brettgamache.com Join us for a plein air landscape painting class along the North Shore’s seacoast with locations including Gloucester, Rockport, and Ipswich. Topics covered include: setting up, beginning a painting, composition, mixing color, creating space, and capturing light. Students are asked to bring materials (paints, brushes, portable easel, canvas) as well as a mask. Oil painting is the preferred medium, some painting experience is required. This class will meet in-person outdoors.

Nicholas Mancini | Artist, namancini.com

COURSE CODE: PORH Sec. 01: Monday - Friday, 6-9pm. Begins Aug. 15 | $200

COURSE CODE: PONS Sec. 01: 5 Fridays, 9am-1pm. Begins Jun. 24 | $300 Sec. 02: 5 Fridays, 9am-1pm. Begins Aug. 5 | $300 REGISTER ONLINE AT CCAE.ORG OR CALL 617.547.6789

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WATERCOLOR

WATERCOLOR AND PEN & INK ILLUSTRATION Bryan Ramey | Artist, artbyramey.com

Learntomarrytheuid,luminousqualityofwatercolorwitht expression of hand-drawn pen and ink lines to create detailed ABSTRACT AND EXPERIMENTAL illustrations with personality. Students will learn and experiWATERCOLOR PAINTING ment with a variety of techniques for using watercolor and pen and ink together and will choose one style for one or more developed pieces. YoAhn Han | Assistant Professor at MassArt, yoahnhan.com Prior experience with watercolor is preferred, but not necessary. Using the uid and luminous medium of watercolor, students will explore abstract and experimental painting with creative exercises. The instructor will introduce contemporary watercolor artists and discuss their techniques. Students will have a chance to work on their own projects in a supportive environment using experimental approaches to painting. This class is appropriate for both beginners and those who have prior experience with watercolor.

COURSE CODE: WPIN Sec. 01: 8 Thursdays, 5:30-7:30pm. Begins Jun. 23 | $210

PAINTING THE SEASCAPE WITH WATERCOLORS Adam Adkison | Artist, adamadkison.com

C O U R S E C O D E : WA A B Sec. 01: 8 Saturdays, 10am-12pm. Begins Jun. 25 | $240 No class Jul. 2

Come explore seascapes in watercolor with a focus on color and various blending and mark making techniques to create waves, light reections, skie sand, clouds, rocks and more. This is designed for a wide range of watercolor skill levels from beginners to advanced artists.

BOTANICAL WATERCOLORS: PAINTING THE FLOWER

COURSE CODE: SEAS Sec. 01: 6 Fridays, 10am-12pm. Begins Jun. 24 | $190

Adam Adkison | Artist, adamadkison.com

AQUA EFFIGIES:

The fragile beauty of owers and the vibrancy of THE PORTRAIT IN WATERCOLOR watercolors go hand in hand. In this class, the instructor will guide you through painting several Bryan Ramey | Artist, artbyramey.com types of owers from start to finish. He will provide color mixing, In this workshop, we will explore the portrait in the inspirationbrushwork, and step-by-step instructions. He will also share tips and al medium of watercolor. We will discuss how to approach the tricks for watercolor that you can use for a lifetime. Explore the finer portrait, including proportions and structure of the head. The details of nature in color, light, and form. All levels from beginners to instructor will explain how he approaches watercolor by breaking advanced are welcome. Tuition includes a $15 materials fee to cover down color choices, compositions, and values of light/shadow in the cost of owers. order to construct a solid foundation for the painting. The instructor C O U R S E C O D E : WA F L Sec. 01: 6 Thursdays, 10am-12pm. Begins Jun. 23 | $190

BOSTON EN PLEIN AIR: WATERCOLOR LANDSCAPE PAINTING Bryan Ramey | Artist, artbyramey.com

will demonstrate how to put a portrait together from start t using both realistic and abstract techniques. We will finish th everyone working through a portrait from planning to completion. Basic watercolor experience is recommended but not required. C O U R S E C O D E : WA P P Sec. 01: Saturday, 10am-2pm. Jul. 23 | $120 Sec. 02: Saturday, 10am-2pm. Aug. 27 | $120

C O U R S E C O D E : WA PA Sec. 01: Saturday, 12-4pm. Jul. 9 | $100 Sec. 02: Saturday, 12-4pm. Aug. 13 | $100

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SEE CCAE.ORG FOR UPDATED SCHEDULES & INFORMATION

Bryan Ramey

Hopper, Cezzan, Turner, Milford: all artists renowned for their watercolor landscapes. The inherent ability to capture vivid colors and moods all within a small window of time on location is known as plein air painting. In this class we will paint on site at a location in Boston or Cambridge and look at di‹erent methods and practices of painting foliage, ora, architecture, and possibly even people. The main focus of this intensive will be color and the use of brush techniques to build vivid landscapes as the old masters would have—as well as to find renewed life after a year of being shut away. So come paint, be social, and see the world around you with new eyes. Each section will visit a di‹erent location. The instructor will email you the meeting location before the class starts.


V isual A rts & C

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Adam Adkison

INTRODUCTION TO SCREENPRINTING Natalia Slattery | Artist, nataliaslattery.com

Screen printing, or silkscreen as it’s sometimes called, is a versatile print process perfect for both bold designs and soft painterly prints. In this class, students will learn the basics of screen printing at home, including using various forms of resist, printing on fabric, and creating a DIY exposure unit for making detailed stencils from printed transparencies. Over the course of 8 weeks, students will find inspiration in contemporary printmakers an through demonstration, hands-on work time, and opportunities for feedback from the class. COURSE CODE: SLKS Sec. 01: 8 Fridays, 7:45-9:45pm. Begins Jun. 24 | $230

MULTIMEDIA & PHOTOGRAPHY CLOUDSCAPES IN WATERCOLOR Adam Adkison | Artist, adamadkison.com In this one day workshop students will learn to create spectacular, emotive, moody skies that will set the tone of your landscapes in watercolor. Six methods for incorporating clouds, including composition, techniques, how to make “soft” clouds, and more. Several demonstrations will be performed and will be chock full of information to help you create the landscapes you desire. This is designed for a wide range of watercolor skill levels from beginners to advanced artists. COURSE CODE: CLSC Sec. 01: Saturday, 10am-4pm. Jul. 23 | $130

PRINTMAKING INTRO TO INTAGLIO / DRYPOINT PRINTMAKING Louis Meola | Artist

INTRO TO CYANOTYPE Gabija Vaisvilaite | Artist

In this one session intensive workshop, we will learn about the process of making cyanotypes. Sometimes referred to as sun prints or blueprints, cyanotype is a 19th century photographic printing process that uses UV light to create a cyan blue print. Students will learn about the history of the process, as well as learn to coat paper and expose prints. We will use both the sun and indoor sources of UV light. Students are encour to bring photo negatives, at objects, or di‹erent shaped 3D object No previous experience required. C O U R S E C O D E : CYA N Sec. 01: Saturday, 10am-2:30pm. Jun. 25 | $135

MASTERING THE DIGITAL CAMERA Randall Warniers | Photographer, warniers.com The variety of menus, buttons, and settings on a digital camera can be intimidating. This hands-on, interactive four-hour class will cover the fundamentals of camera operation and help you turn your digital camera from a confusing obstacle into a creative image-making machine. Camera required! This class is designed for beginning to intermediate photographers, but anyone can attend and get value out of the class exercises.

Intaglio printing means printing ink from the incised marks in a plate or matrix. This is a course for beginning students seeking thorough exposure to intaglio printmaking without any of the nasty chemicals. We will give special attention to a broad array of intaglio applications: drypoint, COURSE CODE: MDCP found objects, collage, and monoprint techniques. The intaglio line is Sec. 01 Sunday, 9am-1pm. Jun. 26 | $120 like no other in the sense that it becomes embedded in the fibers of the soaked paper. The end result is a deep, rich, and unique mark. COURSE CODE: PRPL Sec. 01: 8 Mondays, 6-8pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $255 No class Jul. 4 and Sep. 5

PRONTO PLATE LITHOGRAPHY Louis Meola | Artist

FIBER ARTS SHIBORI TIE-DYE WORKSHOP

Lena Borovci | Costume Designer, lenaborovci.com Lithography made easy without the use of strong Join us for an introductory workshop exploring the basics of shibori! acids or heavy stones. Pronto litho is fast and Shibori is a traditional Japanese resist dye technique that uses a requires little processing before you are inking up the variety of textile manipulation methods to produce di‹erent p plate, sponging, and running your first few proofs. This course will when the fabric is immersed in indigo dye. Experiment with tying, introduce students to the chemistry and fast paced printing style that folding, stitching, compressing, and twisting fabric to create your own is lithography. Students will work on developing images using multiple unique shibori masterpiece. plates and layering colors. We will work on color layering, image/plate COURSE CODE: SHIB development, and easy ways to register your prints perfectly right on Sec. 01: Saturday, 9am-1pm. Jun. 25 | $120 the pronto itself. COURSE CODE: PRPL Sec. 01: Saturday, 10am-2pm. Jul. 16 | $120

Sec. 02: Wednesday, 5-7pm. Jul. 27 | $60

REGISTER ONLINE AT CCAE.ORG OR CALL 617.547.6789

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JEWELRY

INTERMEDIATE JEWELRY Laura Jaklitsch | Metalsmith, laurajaklitsch.com

For students who have completed our multi-week Beginning Jewelry class, or have taken 3 or more BEGINNING JEWELRY single-session beginner jewelry classes, join us to Laura Jaklitsch | Metalsmith, laurajaklitsch.com further your design and fabrication skills. You will undertake more In this multi-week class, beginning jewelry students will learn challenging projects while learning how to customize them, these may to design and fabricate their own handcrafted jewelry. include a hollow ring project, prong setting, and tube setting a stone. Students will learn how to texture, file, form, solder, sand, and will be provided and there is a $50 materials fee payable All materials polish as they make di‹erent projects, which may include a ring, to the instructor on the first day of class. bangles, and bezel-setting a stone. All materials will be provided. COURSE CODE: JWIN There is a $50 materials fee payable to the instructor on the first day Sec. 01: 8 Thursdays, 6-9pm. Begins Jun. 23 | $365 of class. COURSE CODE: JEBE Sec. 01: 8 Tuesdays, 6-9pm. Begins Jun. 21 | $360

ADVANCED STUDIO JEWELRY Laurie Savage | Metalsmith

BEGINNING JEWELRY: STERLING SILVER BAND RING

If you have taken ten or more intermediate/advanced-level jewelry classes or have a similar experience, join us to polish your skills to the highest level. You’ll enjoy open studio time in which to create the jewelry of your own design with direction from the Laurie Savage | Metalsmith instructor. There is no materials fee; please bring the materials you Beginning jewelry making students will learn the fundamental intend to use. Enrollment in this class is allowed only with permission techniques for designing and fabricating a sterling silver from file, the instructor; email us your request at info@ccae.org and textured band ring. Students will learn how to texture, include your experience. The instructor will reply to you directly. form, solder, sand, and polish the ring. All materials will be provided, including sterling silver, copper (for practicing techniques), saw blades, solder, and sandpaper. A materials fee of $40 is payable to the instructor on the day of the class.

C O U R S E C O D E : J E WA Sec. 01: 8 Wednesdays, 6-9pm. Begins Jun. 22 | $365 No class Jul. 6 and Aug. 3

COURSE CODE: JEWR Sec. 01: Friday, 5:30-9:30pm. Jun. 24 | $85 Sec. 02: Friday, 5:30-9:30pm. Jul. 22 | $85

OPEN STUDIO METALSMITHING AND JEWELRY

BEGINNING JEWELRY: BANGLE BRACELETS Laurie Savage | Metalsmith

Laurie Savage | Metalsmith

If you are or have been a metalsmithing or a jewelry student, join us to work independently on projects of your own design with direction from the instructor. Intermediate-level experience is required. Please bring the materials you intend to use. If you have any questions, please email info@ccae.org before the first class and we will have the instructor reply to you directly.

Beginning jewelry making students can continue learning in this workshop which focuses on creating a set of 3 textured bangle bracelets, one each in sterling silver, bronze, and COURSE CODE: OPMT copper. Students will learn to further develop their fabrication skills, Sec. 01: Saturday, 10am-4pm. Jun. 25 | $105 including measurement, texturing, filing, forming, soldering, and 02: Saturday, 10am-4pm. Jul. 16 | $105 tumbler finishing. All materials will be provided, includingSec. sterling Sec. 03: Saturday, 10am-4pm. Jul. 23 | $105 silver, bronze, and copper (in di‹erent shaped wires), saw blades, Sec. 04: Saturday, 10am-4pm. Aug. 13 | $105 solder, and sandpaper. A materials fee of $40 is payable to the instrucSec. 05: Saturday, 10am-4pm. Aug. 20 | $105 tor on the day of the class. COURSE CODE: JEBB Sec. 01: Friday, 5:30-9:30pm. Jul. 15 | $80

BEGINNING JEWELRY: STERLING SILVER PENDANT WITH BEZEL-SET STONE Laurie Savage | Metalsmith

GLASS JEWELRY MOSAIC

Michel L’Huillier | Stained Glass and Fusing Artist Beginning jewelry-making students can continue learning in Utilizing a wide selection of pre cut colored glass this workshop which focuses on creating a sterling silver pieces, transparent and opalescent beads, as well as pendant with a bezel-set cabochon stone. Students will iridized and dichroic glass, students will be guided develop their fabrication skills, including drilling, sawing, piercing, through crafting beautiful mosaic pendants. Each pendant will be filing, multiple soldering techniques, making jump rings, satin finishing, further enhanced with a choice of colored grouts and leather cord. and setting the stone. All materials will be provided: sterling silver Voila! You’ll be provided a black or tan leather cord necklace for each sheet and wire, copper (for practice), cabochon stone, saw blades, pendant. Material fee: $75.00 per student for 4 necklaces. Additional solder, and sandpaper. A materials fee of $40 is payable to the instrucnecklaces can be purchased directly from the instructor for $15.00. tor on the day of the class. COURSE CODE: JEPD Sec. 01: Friday, 5:30-9:30pm. Aug. 19 | $80

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SEE CCAE.ORG FOR UPDATED SCHEDULES & INFORMATION

COURSE CODE: JMOS Sec. 01: Sunday, 2-4pm. Aug. 28 | $175


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GLASS FUSING: SUSHI SET Michel L’Huillier | Stained Glass and Fusing Artist

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INTRODUCTION TO WOODWORKING: BUILD A BOX

In this 3 hour workshop, you will learn the basics of glass Carl Spagnoli & Dana Farmer | Woodworking Instructors fusing while having fun playing with glass shapes, colors, and Become familiar with typical woodworking tools and the textures. First, through a series of fun exercises, you will learn basics of joinery and construction techniques by building the how to use glass powders, frits, and stringers. Then, you’ll design and foundational shape from which most furniture and structures create your own sushi set: a big square plate or long channel plate, 2 are constructed: a box! We will discuss di‹erent types of wood and individual dishes 6” x 6”, and one small dipping sauce dish 3” x 3”. A what factors go into your choice of material. We will also discuss $125 materials fee is included in the tuition. Additional dishes can be di‹erent types of joints, and both the structural and aesthet made for $25 extra; big plates for $55 extra, payable to the instructor you may want to use one joint method over another. Students should during class. Please note: students must wear closed-toed shoes; plan on spending around $50 on materials. safety glasses will be provided. Your instructor will fire your pieces in C O U R S E C O D E : W K BX his own kiln. They will be available at CCAE within two weeks. COURSE CODE: GFSS Sec. 01: Sunday, 10am-1pm. Aug. 28 | $200

WOODWORKING BASICS OF BUILDING A TINY HOUSE Carl Spagnoli | Woodworker

Sec. 01: 7 Mondays, 6-9pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $335 | Dana Farmer No class Jul. 4 Sec. 02: 8 Mondays, 6-9pm. Begins Jun. 22 | $380 | Carl Spagnoli

WOODWORKING OPEN SHOP Carl Spagnoli | Woodworker

In this open shop, students have time and space to complete modest projects of their choosing under the guidance of an instructor. Refine your knowledge about tools, woods, join and tool sharpening with both hand tools and a range of power tools. Students should plan on spending $50-$150 on materials depending on the scope of their projects. It is recommended that students have taken an Introduction to Woodworking class at CCAE, or have previous woodworking experience.

Are you interested in building a tiny house but don’t know where to start? This workshop will provide an overview to of the building process that will include a review of how to read blueprints; the materials and tools that may be involved in the building C O U R S E C O D E : W KC A process; and a hands-on component where the class will work Sec. 01: 8 weeks, 6-9pm. Begins Jun. 24 | $315 together to layout & frame actual walls/corners and fabricate a plywood box or two. You will not make a tiny house in this workshop, but you will leave with a better understanding of the necessary skills and whether you will need to hire a professional for certain aspects. The goal is to set you on a path where you will find the self- confidence required to fulfill your tiny house ambitions.

SCULPTURE

COURSE CODE: TNYH Sec. 01: 2 Saturdays & 1 Sunday, 10am-4pm. Begins Jul. 16 | $200

INTRODUCTION TO LIFE-CASTING

INTRODUCTION TO WOODWORKING: THE SHAKER TABLE

Evan Morse | Artist, morsesculpture.com

Carl Spagnoli | Woodworker

Taylor Apostol | Artist, taylorapostol.com In this course we will explore the basics of mold-making to make plaster casts using alginate and plaster gauze. Students will have the option of casting their hands, and/or faces, learning a few sculpture materials and techniques, while having some messy fun. The casts make good studies for drawing, sculpting, or simply as personal mementos.

COURSE CODE: WKST Sec. 01: 8 Thursdays, 6-9pm. Begins Jun. 23 | $325

REGISTER ONLINE AT CCAE.ORG OR CALL 617.547.6789

Evan Morse and Taylor Apostol

Develop knowledge, respect, and skill with hand and power tools through completing individual woodworking projects with a mentor. In order to introduce various COURSE CODE: LICA tools, woods, joinery, and sound construction techniques, typically you Sec.of01: Saturday, 10am-2pm. Aug. 20 | $180 willmakeaShaker-styletable—oryoucanchooseamodestproject yourownifyouhaverelevantexperience—andbegintounderstandthe finerdetailsofwoodworking,includingtendingtoandsharpeningyour tools.Youwillprovideyourownmaterials,whichwillbediscussedinfirst class. The Cambridge Center provides tools but students will be encouragedtobuysomehandtoolsoftheirown—e.g.chisels, , handsaw,combinationsquare—andpracticetheartofmaintaining them. The table project can be tailored to each student’s existing woodworking knowledge and experience so everyone is welcome.

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Performing Arts “It was a very inquisitive experience for me. Totally worth it!” —SARANYA, ACTING 1

All music students must provide their own instruments. Students will need to rent an instrument if they do not own one.

THEATER ACTING WORKSHOP: THE BASICS

STORYTELLING AS PERFORMANCE

Dewayne Nelson | Actor on Stage, Film & TV

Dewayne Nelson | Actor on Stage, Film & TV

Explore the basics of acting for stage and film. We will work We all have a unique story inside us and this is your opportuwith scripts from contemporary plays and films, connecting nity to tell yours! The key to successful storytelling lies not our e‹orts to the work of living playwrights and film directors. just in the well-crafted story itself but in how the story is We will use theater games and improvisation, having fun while taking presented to make an intimate connection with your listeners. Voices, chances. We will cover the audition process, what casting companies movement, nuance are skills critical to the actor are key and they can seek in an actor, and practical tips about the industry and how to get be taught! Join us in exploring this exciting art form and release the work as an actor. hidden actor in you. C O U R S E C O D E : AC T 1 Sec. 01: 10 Wednesdays, 7:30-9:30pm. Begins Jun. 22 | $260

COURSE CODE: TELL Sec. 01: 9 Wednesdays, 6-7pm. Begins Jun. 22 | $155

CONTINUING ACTING WORKSHOP

STAND UP COMEDY WRITING AND PERFORMANCE

Dewayne Nelson | Actor on Stage, Film & TV

Explore the next level of acting for stage and film. We will work Filipowski | Comedy Instructor Joshua with scripts from contemporary plays and films, connecting Have you ever thought about trying stand-up comedy? Or do our e‹orts to the work of living playwrights and film directors. you want to take your stand-up and comedy writing to the We will use theater games and improvisation to have fun while taking next level? This workshop will help you find your inner chances. We will cover the audition process, what casting companies comedic voice, whittle down to find the funny, or punch up what seek in an actor, and practical tips about the industry and how to get already is. Students will also be given several opportunities outside of work as an actor. class to perform. C O U R S E C O D E : AC T 2 Sec. 01: 8 Saturdays, 11am-1:30pm. Begins Jun. 25 | $250

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COURSE CODE: IMPR Sec. 01: 6 Mondays, 5:30-7pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $160 No class Jul. 4

ccae.org/classes/performing-arts


PerformingArts

EXPLORING VOICEOVERS WORKSHOP Nancy Halpin | Voice Talent & V.O. Producer Have you been told you have a great speaking voice? Have you wondered how to monetize it working in voice-over, but don’t know how to begin? Join us to learn essential strategies for pursuing the craft of voice-over. You’ll get candid, insider tips on working as a VO actor. We’ll discuss VO acting techniques, making great VO demos, home studios with marketing strategies. You’ll have an opportunity to perform a commercial and get professional feedback in a nurturing, fun, no-pressure environment. You’ll leave the workshop with an action-oriented game plan! COURSE CODE: OICE Sec. 01: Saturday, 2-4pm. Jun. 18 | $50

DANCE BALLET WITH RONNIE Ronnie Thomas | Dancer

MUSIC STRINGS

INSTANT GUITAR FOR BEGINNERS Chris Brenne | Musician & Composer, B.A. Berklee College of Music

This is a guitar class for beginners on steroids! We’ll use innovative practice methods to get faster and better results without taxing your valuable time. Anyone can buy a chord book, look up songs on YouTube, or download a tab, but this class will show you how to make use of these resources. We’ll focus on how to put a chord progression together with rhythm and expression in order to play songs using strumming and some fingerpicking. You’ll walk ou of the first lesson having started playing your first song! Studen must bring their own guitar or rent one. COURSE CODE: GTB1 Sec. 01: 8 Tuesdays, 6-7:30pm. Begins Jun. 21 | $255 No class Jul. 12

This class teaches students to transform oneself as a layered response of frequency to music and fine-tune proper form through movement while practicing INSTANT GUITAR FOR ADVANCED BEGINNERS awareness of clean lines that are produced from first and fifth Chris Brenne | Musician & Composer, B.A. Berklee College of Music positions front, back, and side to side. This will consist of Barre work, This is a continuing guitar class on steroids! We’ll make use of Center work, and Stretching while communicating the technical practice methods that will get faster and better results biomechanics of Classical Ballet, Artistry, and Musicality in detail. without taxing your valuable time while exploring the Please wear comfortable dance clothing and ballet slippers. Street transitions between chords and tricks that will help you navigate a shoes are not acceptable. song. We’ll cover all the basic chords, strums, and even some COURSE CODE: BALE fingerpicking and melody/leads! We will also talk about and practi Sec. 01: 8 Mondays, 5:30-7pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $170 some of the techniques that musicians use to make a song come No class Jul. 4 alive! The digital PDF file of the book is included in the fee.

MYSTIQUE-OLOGY: HIP-HOP CLASS Ronnie Thomas | Dancer This class presents a stylistic class baseline of contemporary hip hop. With the infused principles of Voguing, Polyrhythmics, and theater. This unique constellation of artistic forces aligns itself to create new and original dance dialogues. Mystique-ology is a play on words that spawns from the MIDT company name and model. The parsing of Mystique is the unknown aspects of you, yourself in body, and its usage through movement. It involves honing the skill of transforming and shapeshifting as a layered response. COURSE CODE: HHOP Sec. 01: 8 Mondays, 7:30-8:30pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $170 No class Jul. 4

COURSE CODE: GTB2 Sec. 01: 8 Tuesdays, 7:45-9:15pm. Begins Jun. 21 | $255 No class Jul. 12

INTRODUCTION TO UKULELE Amy Kucharik | amykucharik.com The approachable ukulele, more popular than ever, is the instrument of choice for great-sounding, portable music. You’ll learn the basics quickly so you can start playing songs you love right away. Simple chords will have you sounding great after just one class, and you’ll soon have a repertoire ranging from Tin Pan Alley ukulele classics to current pop hits. You will learn tricks for hunting down ukulele song chord charts online and adapting them for your own strumming and singing pleasure! No prior experience is necessary; bring your own uke. COURSE CODE: UKE1 Sec. 01: 8 Thursdays, 6-7:30pm. Begins Jun. 30 | $225

CONTINUING UKULELE Amy Kucharik | amykucharik.com

Individual Lessons

Want to arrange one-on-one individual music lessons? Email us at info@ccae.org.

You’ve learned several basic chords and strumming; what’s next? In this continuing class, elevate your skills to move to the next level. Learn how to play barre chords uidly, strum interesting rhythms in a variety of gen and enhance your strumming with cool percussive techniques. Learn to play and sing a wide variety of songs and know which strum patterns to use. We’ll investigate how to make intros and outros sound cool and pave the way for exploring fingerstyle uke. COURSE CODE: UKE2 Sec. 01: 8 Thursdays, 7:45-9:15pm. Begins Jun. 30 | $225 REGISTER ONLINE AT CCAE.ORG OR CALL 617.547.6789

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PerformingArts

PERCUSSION

DRUM CONNECTION: HAND DRUMMING Alan Tauber | DrumConnection Teaching Faculty For thousands of years the drum has provided us with a powerful basic tool to communicate, express ourselves, form community and profoundly integrate the senses. This course will give you all the tools you’ll need to really enjoy yourself playing your drum. Our introduction to the rhythms of Brazil, Cuba, Guinea, Haiti, Mali, Senegal and Trinidad will allow us to experience the healing power of the drum and express our own voices. As you unleash your natural musical ability, you can experience joyous, ecstatic states of mind. Plan on having a fun time learning the traditional rhythm for the djembe, conga and ashiko drums on the Banks of the River Charles. (Exact address sent to registrants) in the Brighton Area. Rental of drums are available. COURSE CODE: DRUM Sec. 01: 8 Tuesdays, 6-7:30pm Begins Jun. 21 $170

PIANO

PIANO: BEGINNER LEVEL 1 Lisa DeSiro | Pianist Have you always wanted to play the piano? Have you taken a few lessons in the past but can’t remember as much as you’d like? It’s never too late to learn! In this group class, we will cover all the basics, including how to read music. You will learn simple songs in a variety of styles. Lesson book: Faber Adult Piano Adventures All-in-One Course Book 1. Supplemental materials will be provided by the instructor. Having a piano or keyboard at home to practice on is helpful but not required. COURSE CODE: PNO1 Sec. 01: 9 Mondays, 6-7pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $270 No class Jul. 4

PIANO: BEGINNER LEVEL 2 Lisa DeSiro | Pianist This group class is for those who already have some experience with piano, can read the grand sta‹, and can play with both hands together. Building on these basics, you will learn new songs in a variety of styles and develop your technique. We may even play some duets! Lesson book: Faber Adult Piano Adventures All-in-One Course Book 2. Supplemental materials will be provided by the instructor. Having a piano or keyboard at home to practice on is helpful but not required. COURSE CODE: PNO2 Sec. 01: 9 Mondays, 7:15-8:15pm. Begins Jun. 27 | $270 No class Jul. 4

MUSIC APPRECIATION

SCHUBERT’S GREAT SONG CYCLES: SCHÖNE MÜLLERIN AND WINTERREISE Michael Frank | Ph.D. Cornell University Franz Schubert’s two song cycles, “Die schöne Müllerin” [The Lovely Mill-maid] and “Winterreise” [Winter Journey], are generally considered the pinnacle of the German lied or art song. Combining a subtlety in the treatment of romantic poems with Schubert’s glorious and incomparable gift for memorable melody, they are, in the view of many, among the greatest achievements in Western music. This course will consider both cycles, with special emphasis on some of the most wonderful songs. Each week we’ll choose two or three songs, starting by looking at the poems in German and English translation and then focusing on Schubert’s music. COURSE CODE: SSMW Sec. 01: 8 Wednesdays, 5:30-7:30pm. Begins Jun. 29 | $260

VOICE

VOICE WORKSHOP Jane Eichkern | Co-Instructors, Singer Marie Kurfirtova | Co-Instructor Pianist

Learn to sing in a supportive environment, and discover that you can make music. This class is open to beginners as well as students of all levels. Discover proper posture, breathing, and relaxation techniques that increase your confidence and boost your performance. Practice singing in a small group, and receive individual feedback on your voice. COURSE CODE: TUNE Sec. 01: 8 Fridays, 6-7:30pm. Begins Jun. 24 | $255

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SEE CCAE.ORG FOR UPDATED SCHEDULES & INFORMATION


Life & Wellness

“Leda [Elliot] is a masterful teacher! A very innovative approach and not found with other instructors or programs.” —ALDIE B., QI FLOW

MIND & BODY YOGA FOR A BETTER BACK Eric Bornstein | Kripalu-Certified Yoga Instructor, M.L.A., Harvard

FULL BODY MASSAGE TECHNIQUES WITH A PARTNER

This posture sequencing guides you through poses (asanas) Eric Bornstein | Kripalu-Certified Yoga Instructor, M.L.A., Harvard in a mindful ow designed to source all our movement from Bring a friend or significant other to learn basic Esalen/ our deep strength and discover the beauty in our movement. Swedish massage strokes through lecture, discussion, We will practice strategies to lengthen stubborn hamstrings and hips, demonstration, and supervised practice. The Saturday class eliminate pain and compression in your lower back and neck, and takes more time to cover the worksheet on massage strokes for the create opening and exibility in your upper back and shoulders. back and uses an extended syllabus that includes legs and feet. Each Careful attention is shown to our awareness of proper posture and participant can look forward to a 90-minute massage. Each pair breathing (pranayama) while in transitions and in stillness. Please bring should bring 2 pillows, 2 sheets or large towels, and a squeezed bottle your yoga mat. of oil. Wear loose, comfortable clothing to be able to massage the C O U R S E C O D E : BYO G entire back. Women should wear a low–back bathing suit or halter/ Sec. 01: 8 Wednesdays, 5:15-6:30pm. Begins Jun. 22 | $145 bathing suit top that opens in the back. COURSE CODE: MARB Sec. 01: Saturday, 10am-3:30pm. Jun. 25 | $150 per pair

GENTLE YOGA Eric Bornstein | Kripalu-Certified Yoga Instructor, M.L.A., Harvard

This class is intended for those wanting a gentle approach to asana (physical yoga) practice. You can expect to learn basic yoga poses, pranayama (breathing), and meditation. We will pay attention to alignment, breath, and stillness of mind. Come as you are. COURSE CODE: GENY Sec. 01: 8 Thursdays, 12:15-1:15pm. Begins Jun. 23 | $130

TAI CHI FOR BEGINNERS Tin Yau Ying | Instructor

Originally one of the ancient Chinese martial arts, Tai Chi is practiced today primarily as a method of exercise that cultivates physical and mental harmony in movement. Its slow, uid forms—based on the Chinese principle of yin and yang—and its emphasis on relaxed, e‹ortless movement makes it ideal for people of all ages. You will learn the first section of the traditional Yang-style of long-form Tai Chi. Wear loose, comfortable clothes and soft, at shoes. C O U R S E C O D E : TAC H Sec. 01: 8 Tuesdays, 6-7pm. Begins Jun. 21 | $165

ccae.org/classes/life-wellness

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Life & Wellness

IMPROVE YOUR IMMUNE SYSTEM AND CLEAR YOUR MIND WITH IRON KIM MOVING MEDITATION METHODS

BODY COMPASSION: TRANSFORM YOUR RELATIONSHIP WITH FOOD AND YOUR BODY

Seanne Sullivan | Instructor

Are you interested in letting go of the inner struggle around body image and food? Research shows that diets do not work. The results are temporary and often causeadditionalweightgainoncethedietisfinished.Intuitive biome-conscious eating is an approach to feeling better about yourself, your habits, and in your body based on being kind, positive, and gentle withyourbody.We’llcoverhowourgut-brainconnectiona‹ectsour mood, energy levels, and food cravings. This will be an inspiring time together where you’ll learn to nourish your body in a whole new way.

In this course, you will learn three sets of moving meditation movements that strengthen your immune system, decrease stress, and increase energy. The time-tested sequences, which come from a 1500-year old line of traditional martial arts, harmonize the Yin and Yang of the body by opening the energy meridians. This, in turn, immediately increases internal and external body strength. In addition to strengthening and balancing the upper, middle, and lower body, the movements prepare the practitioner for stationary meditation. Participants will also learn both a standing and sitting meditation technique. COURSE CODE: MODO Sec. 01: 8 Thursdays, 7-8:15pm. Begins Jul. 7 | $160

MEDITATION AND CHI BALANCING TECHNIQUES WORKSHOP Seanne Sullivan | Instructor In this course, you will learn a series of movements that strengthen your immune system, decrease stress, and increase energy. The series consists of 5 movements plus a standing and sitting meditation technique. You will also be taught Tai Chi and Gi Gong (Qigong) breathing movements to enhance your breath control and lung capacity. Finally, you will learn several powerful techniques to test and build your Chi (life energy). The goal of the seminar is to give you tools to help you energize your body and calm your mind so you can positively deal with life’s challenges. COURSE CODE: SOFT Sec. 01: Friday, 6-8pm. Saturday & Sunday 1-4pm. Begins Jun. 24 | $160

QI FLOW: FIRE ELEMENT Leda Elliot | Tai Chi Master

Heather Wise | Health Coach

COURSE CODE: MIRO Sec. 01: 3 Tuesdays, 6-7:30pm. Begins Jun. 22 | $90

TAROT FOR BEGINNERS Sally Cragin | Fitchburg City, Counselor at Large This hands-on workshop includes the history of this unique art form and its practices. Students will learn the rudiments of the four suits, the significance of the numbers, and the interpretation of “Major Arcana” cards. Discussion encouraged, and we will practice some simple readings, and then move on to more complex readings. We use the Rider-Waite deck, designed by Pamela Colman-Smith for in-class readings. Appropriate for beginners, and those wishing to practice and improve their abilities. C O U R S E C O D E : TA R O Sec. 01: Monday, 7:45-9:45pm. Aug. 29 | $50

LIFESTYLE & RECREATION BOSTON AND CAMBRIDGE FROM THE CHARLES RIVER: A WALKING TOUR

Genevieve Kane | Ph.D. Student, American and New England Studies QiFlow is a gentle life energy strengthening exercise This two hour walking tour begins at Magazine Beach program that interweaves TaiChi, QiGong, and in Cambridge, and ends on the Esplanade in Boston. Breath-work into one seasonal ow and incorporates Throughout the tour, students will learn about the the ancient Chinese theory of the 5 Elements that is suitable for land making process of Boston. The tour will also focus on the people of all ages and physical abilities. Summer is associated with development of Boston’s skyline, and the students will gain the the Fire Element and the energy system of the heart. It is a time for opportunity to compare the modern arrangement of buildings to the expansion, and the light of the radiant sun is most vibrant and the history of Boston’s development. On the Boston side of the Charles natural world is at its peak of growth. To harness and align with this River, students will learn about the development of Storrow Drive and incredible energy, the summer ow incorporates exercises to uplift, the Esplanade. This class will meet o‹site. The meeting location energize, and o‹er a deep connection to the natural world. Because in your confirmation email after you register. heat and fire are associated with summer, the exercises arebe designed to cool and calm the heart energy, mindfully balancing the body’s need to over-expend. COURSE CODE: QIFL Sec. 01: 8 Wednesdays, 7-8pm. Begins Jun. 22 | $165

YOU MAY ALSO BE INTERESTED IN MINDFULNESS AND INTUITIVE ART ON PAGE 33

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SEE CCAE.ORG FOR UPDATED SCHEDULES & INFORMATION

COURSE CODE: BCCR Sec. 01: Sunday, 2-4pm. Jun. 26 | $50 Sec. 02: Sunday, 2-4pm. Jul. 10 | $50 Sec. 03: Sunday, 2-4pm. Aug. 14 | $50


Life & Wellness

CROQUET

OUTDOOR TENNIS WORKSHOP

Reid Fleming | 7-Time National USCA Champion

Victor Gonzalez | USPTR Certified Instructor

Enjoy a Sunday afternoon of backyard croquet and keen Up your game! Each session of these tennis workshops for competition with the 7-time National USCA Champion Reid new and continuing students will focus on the basic tennis Fleming and his wife, USCA ranked player Mary- Catherine strokes: forehand, backhand, volley, and overhead/serve. Deibel. We will play a six-wicket version of backyard golf croquet— Through drills, exercises, and actual games, we will sharpen your skills, easy and lots of fun to learn and play! We will set up our sticky wickets knowledge of rules, and strategies for a comprehensive tennis on a court at a private Cambridge residence, easily accessible by T experience. Bring a racquet, a can of balls, tennis shoes, and and with available street parking. At the conclusion of play, we will comfortable sportswear. Class meets outdoors in the western enjoy a casual cookout; we will provide buns, condiments, and sides; suburbs. Directions to the T-accessible courts will be emailed to please provide your own protein should you wish to participate. Class registered students. Please reserve the following weeks for rain dates. meets o‹site. Exact location will be emailed upon your registration. COURSE CODE: OUTT COURSE CODE: CROQ Sec. 01: Sunday, 2-5pm. Sep. 11 | $80

Sec. 01: 4 Sundays, 3-4:30pm. Begins Jul. 10 | $110 Sec. 02: 4 Sundays, 3-4:30pm. Begins Aug. 7 | $110

FLOWER ARRANGING

MOVING BEYOND A BREAK UP OR DIVORCE

Cass School of Floral Design

Lauren Mackler | laurenmackler.com

Discover the essential elements and principles of oral Are you struggling to move forward from a break-up or divorce? Join renowned coach Lauren Mackler, a CNN design while creating three di‹erent styles of arrangements. commentator, best-selling author of Solemate, and co-author You will learn how to achieve long-lasting freshness and of Speaking of Success with Jack Canfield and Stephen Covey. This select the perfect containers and owers for the look you want to online event provides individuals who are going through—or hav achieve. Seasonal owers, foliage, and themes will be emphasized. A gone through—the pain of a break-up with support to heal the woun materials fee of $65 (cash or check only) is payable in the first class. of separation or divorce, learn about the “hidden” factors which Class will be held at the Cass School of Floral Design, 531 Mt. Auburn contribute to break-ups, and avoid repeating limiting patterns of the St., Watertown. past in a future relationship or marriage. COURSE CODE: FCAB Sec. 01: 3 Wednesdays, 2-3:30pm. Begins Jul. 13 | $100

MUSHROOM WALK: FUNGI IN THE WILD Lawrence Millman

COURSE CODE: MBBU Sec. 01: Saturday, 10-11:30am. Aug. 13 | $55

EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT AUTO REPAIR

Join us for a mushroom walk in Concord or Lincoln. Bruce However dry or unpromising the weather, we’ll find a Gerry | Auto Mechanic minimum of 30 di‹erent species. You’ll learn to Join an experienced mechanic and instructor who can make identify mushrooms both with and without a guidebook, and you’ll also all things automotive both fun and clear. We’ll cover basic unlearn everything you were ever told about how to distinguish a maintenance and troubleshooting ignition, charging, cooling, poisonous from a non-poisonous species. The focus of this walk is uids, electrical, brakes, and exhaust systems. We’ll discuss commo scientific, not culinary. The tuition includes the presentation and the problems encountered with any vehicle. You’ll be better able to walk. The presentation is mandatory. The instructor will tell you the diagnose problems, perform basic maintenance, and deal competentlocation during the Friday presentation. ly and knowledgeably with local mechanics. Please note: This is a COURSE CODE: FUNW Sec. 01 Required Evening Presentation: Friday, 6-8pm. Jun. 24 | $120

Mushroom Walk on Saturday, 2-4pm. Jun. 25

lecture and demonstration class.

COURSE CODE: CARR Sec. 01: 3 Thursdays, 6-8pm. Begins Jul. 29 | $110

INTRODUCTION TO CARD MAGIC John Bach | Magician Ever wanted to amaze family and friends by performing incredible magic tricks anytime, anywhere, with just an ordinary deck of playing cards? Now you can, even if you’ve never touched a deck of cards in your life. In this class, you’ll learn a repertoire of dazzling tricks, many requiring no special skill, as well as basic sleight-of-hand techniques and professional tips for making the magic more powerful and entertaining. C O U R S E C O D E : M AG I Sec. 01: 4 Tuesdays, 7:30-9pm. Begins Jul. 12 | $120

Support Lifelong Learning

To learn more about how you can support CCAE's programs, See page 44 or visit ccae.org/support.

REGISTER ONLINE AT CCAE.ORG OR CALL 617.547.6789

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Support CCAE with a Gift Today!

CCAE is a much loved and respected non-profit institution with a rich and storied h However, tuition revenue covers only a part of our expenses. A gift to CCAE will: •;

Fund scholarships for deserving, underresourced students;

•;

Maintain our two beautiful historic buildings in Harvard Square;

•;

Sustain our many free community events, including Conversations on the Edge, which presents renowned and respected panelists to explore controversial and pressing local issues with our community;

•;

Ensure CCAE’s continuing vitality as it pursues its 150-year-long mission; ...and so much more!

Do not underestimate the significant impact your gift will make, no matter the amou Make a gift today at ccae.org/support/donate. JOIN THE SPREADING CHESTNUT TREE SOCIETY WITH AN ANNUAL GIFT OF $1,000 OR MORE! This giving circle not only has the greatest impact but also grants exclusive access to VIP ticketing access to special events, and priority reservations for classes by advance registration! Seeallofthebenefits ccae.org/support/ at spreading-chestnut-tree-society , or contact Mary-Catherine Deibel at 617-547-6789 ext. 130 or marycatherine.deibel@ccae.org.

FEATURING: HENRIETTA'S TABLE NOIR HARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE, MA 617.864.1200 WWW.CHARLESHOTEL.COM INSTAGRAM: @CHARLESHOTEL @HENRIETTASTABLE @NOIRCAMBRIDGE

44

SEE CCAE.ORG FOR UPDATED SCHEDULES & INFORMATION


Lauren Holleran Team A real estate team that is grounded in data and committed to thoughtful design. lauren.holleran@sothebysrealty.com 617.913.2203 www.laurenholleran.com

photography by Sabrina Cole Quinn

I never let my schooling interfere with my education. -Grant Allen

24 Irving Street Cambridge, MA 02138 617.547.4600 irvinghouse.com

Friendly accommodations in the heart of Cambridge Rates Include: Delicious Breakfast Wireless Internet Off Street parking Books to take with you

617-876-8286 www.shconstruction.com

“Irving House is proud to support the Cambridge Center for Adult Education” REGISTER ONLINE AT CCAE.ORG OR CALL 617.547.6789

45


We’re proud to support the Cambridge Center for Adult Education.

(855) 886-4824 Member FDIC

46

SEE CCAE.ORG FOR UPDATED SCHEDULES & INFORMATION


compass.com

Stellar reputation, extensive experience, community-focused As a real estate broker with 20+ years of experience and a consistently topproducing agent, Bonny is an expert in the marketing and sale of properties, ranging from multi-million dollar condominiums to homes to new development projects. She is a Vice President with Compass, the premier real estate office in Cambridge located in Harvard Square (and previously Vice President at Hammond Real Estate). Her can-do style and hi-tech/hi-touch approach have earned her rave reviews from her clients.

617.803.8080

bonny.lamb@compass.com

COMPASS IS A LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER AND ABIDES BY EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY LAWS.

REGISTER ONLINE AT CCAE.ORG OR CALL 617.547.6789

47


BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND STAFF Board of Directors Christian Nolen Chair

Staff Linda Burton Executive Director

David Lehman Vice Chair

Program Staff Francesca Ferraris Interim Director of Programs, Program Director, Languages, History & Contemporary Issues

Lidija Polutnik Treasurer Louise M. Go‹ Vice President JaneAnn Fisher Vice President Melissa Smith Secretary Kris Butler Brian Carey Philip Crutchfield Molly N. Downer Lauren Holleran Brian Kelley Dewayne Nelson Dan Paret Jonathan H. Poorvu David Rooks Jennifer Serowick Denise Simmons Damon Smith Nan Soule Mark Stanek Board of Visitors Diane Carson Chair Sharman Altshuler Tina Bentley Hilary Burling Iris Chandler Patricia Chappell Elizabeth Coxe & David Forney Susan Eldredge Mead Sandra & Toby Fairbank Mary Ella Feinleib Michael Goldman Don & Dotty Gonson Hormoz Goodarzy & Elaheh Kheirandish John Herron, Jr. Patricia Jacoby Jane Katims Jenny Littlefield Bill & LuAnn Polk Mary Power Katie Salter Jeannie & Matey Smith Fredericka Stevenson David & Patricia Straus E.V. Sweeney Pamela Willis

Board and staff as of March 21, 2022

Michelle Baxter Program Director, Humanities & Performing Arts Hannah Brantley Program Director, Food & Wine, Business & Technology

CORPORATE SPONSORS $10,000+

$5,000+

Bryan Ramey Program Director, Visual Arts & Crafts, Lifestyle & Recreation Lena Borovci Program and Marketing Associate Development Staff Mary-Catherine Deibel Development Director

Your Neighbors at 40, 44, and 48 Brattle Street

$2,500+

Jessie Strauss Development Associate Marketing Staff Shannon Fitzgerald Senior Marketing Manager Customer Service & Communications Lauren Darien Student Services Coordinator Registration Staff Russell Carpenter Patricia Estrela Robert Philipps Gabija Vaisvilaite Delfine Masongo Christopher Moore Finance & Operations Tavia Malone Director of Finance & Administration

$1,000+

Recycled Paper Printing, Inc.

GRANT PARTNERS

Jessica Wright Business Manager Michael Schultz Logistics Coordinator Brattle House 42 Brattle Street 617-547-6789 Ext. 101

Amelia Peabody Charitable Fund

Blacksmith House 56 Brattle Street 617-547-6789 Ext. 104

48

Sponsorships and partnerships as of January 21, 2022


Policies Register early!

CCAE reserves the right to cancel classes due to low enrollment or other considerations. We begin cancelling classes with low enrollment up to 10 days before a class is scheduled to start, so register as early as possible in order to reserve your seat and help it meet the minimum enrollment.

Registration fees

An $8 registration fee is charged for any class whose tuition exceeds $25. Only one registration fee is charged per person per term. The registration fee is not refundable if you withdraw from a class. The fee is refunded if CCAE cancels your class or if changes to the class schedule prevent you from attending. This does not apply to individual classes rescheduled due to inclement weather or other significantfactorsbeyondCCAE’scontrol.

Withdrawing from a class

If you withdraw seven days or more before the start date of a class, we will issue you a class credit (valid for 18 months from the date of issuance). If you prefer, we will refund the class tuition minus a $10 processing fee. All refund requests must be submitted within 90 days of purchase. Withdrawals from classes and events under $25 are only eligible for a class credit; no refunds are given. If you withdraw six days or less from the start date of a class, we do not issue class credits or refunds.

ONLINE CLASSES

Online classes take place on Zoom. If you are unsure if you are able to use Zoom or if your camera and microphone work, we recommend testing it out by joining a test meeting before your class starts at zoom.us/test. The Zoom link and information on how to join will be emailed to you. Please also check your spam folder. If you register within 12 hours before the class begins or after the firstdate,pleasecontactzoom@ccae.org for the link.

Technical support

Studentsmaycontactourregistration at 617-547-6789 ext. 1, or zoom@ccae. org for technical assistance. Support will be available during all underway classes. Check ccae.orgforup-to-dateo–cehours.

Student expectations for online classes Classes will take place on Zoom. Do not share the Zoom meeting invitation and link with anyone who is not registered for the class.

Transferring to another class

Classes will take place at the time they are Forclassesthatarethreesessionsorlonger,contacttheregistration o–cebefore scheduled. We cannot provide recorded the second meeting of the class in order to transfer. For one- and two-session classes if you are not able to attend the classes,youmustcontactusatleastfivebusinessdaysbeforethestart ofthe class at the time scheduled. class.Forallcooking,wine,beer,orspiritclasses,youmustcontactusatleastfive businessdaysbeforethestartoftheclass.Ifthereisadi‹erenceinprice, wewill One registration is for one person. If you are issue a class credit or there will be a remaining balance to be paid. Refunds are not planning to invite your spouse, partner, or given. friend to attend this online class with you,

Cancellation or schedule change

please sign up for an additional seat.

Inform anyone in your household that you CCAE reserves the right to cancel classes due to low enrollment or other will be in a class; if your camera and/or considerations. We begin cancelling classes with low enrollment up to 10 days microphone are on, they will be seen and/or before a class is scheduled to start. If we cancel your class, you will receive a heard. course credit good for 18 months from date of issue or, upon your request, a refund.Pleasecallourregistrationo–cetorequestarefund.Allrefundrequests For the security of our instructors and must be submitted within 30 days of class cancellation. If CCAE changes the students, please do not record the class. class schedule before the class begins such that you are unable to attend, you Please do not take photos of the class may receive a refund or a class credit upon request if you contact us before the without the permission of the instructor and withdrawal deadline. This does not apply to individual classes rescheduled due to the other students. inclementweather,othersignificantfactorsbeyondCCAE’scontrol.

Typographical errors

CCAE reserves the right to correct the listed price of a class or other errors due to misprints.

Photos

We may occasionally take pictures of students in our classes for use in promotional materials. Your enrollment in a class indicates your approval.

View a full list of our online and in-person class policies at ccae.org/about/policies.

IN-PERSON CLASSES

Students enrolled in in-person summer classes must show proof of full COVID-19 vaccinationtoaCCAEsta‹memberprior toattendingtheirfirstclass.Oursta‹i 10%vaccinated.Masksmayberequired based on City of Cambridge Public Health Department Guidelines. Please check our website for any updates to these policies. View Parking information on Page 15 49


Cambridge Center for Adult Education P.O. Box 9113 Cambridge, MA 02238-9113

MEET

BRYAN RAMEY PROGRAM DIRECTOR

VISUAL ARTS & CRAFTS; LIFESTYLE & RECREATION

NONºPROFIT ORG U . S P O S TA G E PA I D B R O C K TO N , M A P E R M I T N O. 4 0 2

WHAT DREW YOU TO APPLY FOR THIS POSITION? I have always wanted to expand my career in the arts and my time at CCAE as a teacher has grown my love for the program. When the position became available I jumped at the opportunity to become a guiding hand for a program that I care so much about. YOU TAUGHT FOR SEVEN YEARS AT CCAE, HOW DOES YOUR EXPERIENCE AS AN INSTRUCTOR ENHANCE YOUR PERFORMANCE AS A PROGRAM DIRECTOR? It gives me a clear understanding of what the needs of the teachers are as a whole as well as a deeper understanding of how to help them grow the program. A dual point of view so to speak. WHAT EXCITES YOU ABOUT WORKING AT CCAE?

WHAT ARE SOME OF THE IDEAS THAT YOU WISH TO MAKE HAPPEN FOR THE VISUAL ARTS AND CRAFTS DEPARTMENT? There are a few, but I would say my top two are to expand the program to new artistic mediums and create dynamic crossover classes with other departments that create a deeper appreciation of arts and crafts in daily life. AS AN ARTIST WHAT INSPIRES YOU AND WHY? As a person I have an incredibly hyper imagination. The term daydreaming was not just a way to pass boredom when I was growing up. To this day dreams and the imagery created in them has always intrigued me. That and people, I find people incredibly interesting and I’d say a large part of my work incorporates people, figures or anatomy in a kaleidoscope of surreal happenings.

The opportunity to really have an impact on the growth and expansion of our students’ artistic journeys. In a way, to help foster greater exploration for individuals and see their creative interests flourish.

Harvard Square 42 Brattle Street Cambridge MA 02138 T (617) 547-6789 E info@ccae.org  ccae.org

 thecambridgecenter  @cambridgecenter  @cambridgecenter @cambridgecenter


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