over continuing education

O v e rO v e r

� www.lehman.edu/ce � PHONE: 718-960-8512 � FAX: 718-733-3254 1

FALL 2009 CALENDARLabor DayMonday, September 7Holiday/No classes (College is closed)

Friday, September 18 - Saturday, September 19No classes

Sunday, September 27 - Monday, September 28No classes

Tuesday, September 29No Continuing Education classes at the Lehman BedfordPark Campus; CUNY on Concourse classes will be held

Columbus DayMonday, October 12Holiday/No classes (College is closed)

Wednesday, October 14No Continuing Education classes at the Lehman BedfordPark Campus; CUNY on Concourse classes will be held

Thanksgiving RecessThursday, November 26 - Sunday, November 29

Winter RecessThursday, December 24 - Friday, January 1, 2010

Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Monday, January 18, 2010 Holiday/No classes (College is closed)

O F F I C E H O U R S

Lehman CampusMonday-Thursday: 9:00 a.m. - 6:45 p.m.Friday: 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.Saturday: 9:00 a.m. - 1:45 p.m.

CUNY on the ConcourseMonday-Thursday: 9:00 a.m . - 9:00 p.m.Friday: 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.Saturday: 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

D o n ’ t w a i tD o n ’ t w a i t i n - l i n ei n - l i n es i g n u ps i g n u p o n - l i n e !o n - l i n e !

Visit our website: www.lehman.edu/ce

to register and find course/schedule

updates!!!

C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o nC o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o ntable of contents

YY ee aa rr ss oo ff PP rr oo gg rr aa mm ss SS ee rr vv ii nn gg tt hh ee CC oo mm mm uu nn ii tt yy !!

33 00CAREER PATHS & TUITION ASSISTANCE 2

FREE CAREER INFORMATION SEMINARS ADULT DEGREE OPEN HOUSE & PRE-COLLEGE: AGES 4-16 OPEN HOUSE 3BUSINESS, SMALL BUSINESS AND FINANCE �Business Bookkeeping � Accountant Assistant � Payroll Certification � Small Business Development � Personal Financial Planning 4-6PARALEGAL STUDIES 7COMPUTER INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY � Geographic Information Science GISc � Basic Microsoft Applications � Desktop Publishing, Graphics and Web Design �Website Design & Development � Digital Media � Computers for Mature Adults � IT Professsionals Series � A+ Computer Technician � CISCO Certified Network Associate (CCNA) 7-12ALLIED HEALTH � Pharmacy Technician � Physician Medical Office Administration� Ophthalmic Technician � Dental Assistant � Certified Nursing Assistant � Nurse Technician � EKG Technician � Phlebotomy Technician 13-16HEALTH INFORMATION MANAGEMENT � Physicians’ Office Billing � Hospital Billing and Coding � Medical Record Coder � Medical Record Technician 17-19ALCOHOLISM & SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR (CASAC) 20-21

CHILD CARE & FAMILY DAY CARE 22PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT� Family Development Training and Credentialing Program� Empowerment Skills for Leaders Credentialing Program� Administrative/Executive Assistant �Wedding Planner 23

PROFESSIONAL LICENSURE� Insurance Pre-Licensing � Certified Licensed EmployeeBenefits Assistant (C.L.E.B.A.) � Notary Public � IRS Enrolled Agent Preparation 24-25ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE INSTITUTE 26-27

GENERAL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA (GED) 28

TEST PREPARATION 29

TEACHER CERTIFICATION WORKSHOPS 30

CLASSES FOR MATURE ADULTS 31

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT� Languages �Writing and Math � Business Skills � Culinary Arts � Arts and Music � Photography and Video � Dance � Physical Fitness 32-35

ON-LINE COURSES� ed2go � Flexstudy-AMA Courses � Music Industry Educators � MindEdge Non-Profit & Project Management courses � Teacher Certification Workshops 36-37

PRE-COLLEGE: CLASSES FOR AGES 4-16 � Afterschool Packages � Academic Skills � Test Preparation � Computer Technology � Languages � Creative Arts & Learning � Physical Fitness/Dance 38-43

ADULT DEGREE PROGRAM 44-45

REGISTRATION AND GENERAL INFORMATION 46-47

DIRECTIONS AND MAPS 48

CC: CUNY on the Concourse LC: Lehman College Campus2

S E C U R E Y O U R F U T U R E . . . L E A R N �BUSINESS BOOKKEEPER

�ACCOUNTANT ASSISTANT

�IRS ENROLLED AGENT

�PAYROLL PROFESSIONAL

�PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNER

�PARALEGAL

�WEB DESIGNER�A+ COMPUTER TECHNICIAN�CISCO CERTIFIED NETWORK ASSOCIATE

�MEDICAL OFFICE ADMIN.�PHARMACY TECHNICIAN�OPHTHALMIC TECHNICIAN�DENTAL ASSISTANT�CERT. NURSING ASSISTANT�NURSE TECHNICIAN�EKG TECHNCIAN�PHLEBOTOMY TECHNICIAN

�PHYSICIAN’S OFFICE BILLER�HOSPITAL BILLING & CODER�MEDICAL RECORD CODER�MEDICAL RECORD TECHNICIAN

�ALCOHOLISM & SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR

�CHILD CARE PROVIDER�FAMILY DAY CARE

�ADMINISTRATIVE/EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT�WEDDING PLANNER

�INSURANCE BROKER�CERT. LICENSED EMPLOYEE BENEFITS ASSISTANT

�ASSISTANT TEACHER�TEACHER

C A R E E R P A T H SC A R E E R P A T H S

C A R E E R Z O N E CAR 100/$80

An introduction to Career Zone, an online resource designed forNew York residents that offers career and labor market information.Learn how to create your own account, profile your interests inorder to determine what careers may be right for you, explore occu-pations, search for a job or school program and develop your re-sume. This course is specifically designed for individuals that arenew to the job market or are contemplating a new career.

LC Sat., 11:35 a.m.-1:05 p.m., Oct. 10-Dec. 5 (no class Nov. 28) (8sessions) Isaac Maysonnet, instructor.

Are You a Person with a Disability? Enrolling in School or Training?Looking for a Job?

If you have a disability, you may be eligible to receive tuition assistance, free

textbooks, job placement assistance, career counseling and much more! For

more information about the CUNY LEADS project contact: Abigail Nelson,

CUNY LEADS Counselor for Continuing Education, Phone: (212)652-2053,

Fax: (646)344-7319, Email: [email protected]

Department of Veteran’s Affairs and G.I. Billvouchers (www.va.gov)

New York State Educational Incentive Schol-arship Program (EIP) www.tsg.suny.edu or

call 1-800-295-9616

VESID (Vocational and Educational Servicesfor Individuals with Disabilities),

(718)931-3500 TTY 718-828-4003www.vesid.nysed.gov

Workforce New York www.workforcenewyork.org

CUNY LEADS Project: Linking Employment, Academics

& Disability Services: contact: Abigail Nelson, 212.652.2053 [email protected]

Limited Adult and Continuing Education ACE Scholarships. Call

(718)960-8512 for application.

Employment Vouchers may beavailable through your employer.

Contact the Human Resources, Personnel or Training Departments

at your place of employment.

CONTINUING EDUCATION LOANS:Sallie Mae: The Continuing Education Loan

www.salliemae.com/cel or call (888)2-SALLIE

TERI continuing education loans www.teri.org

Alternative Student Loan.com: www.alternativestudentloan.com/continuing-

education-loan.php or call (866) 229-8900

Loan to Learn www.loantolearn.com/

CHASE Bank loan: www.collegeloansite.com/ orcall 1-866-349-0373

and more...

T U I T I O N T U I T I O N A S S I S T A N C EA S S I S T A N C E

� www.lehman.edu/ce � PHONE: 718-960-8512 � FAX: 718-733-3254

Thinking of changingchanging jobs ,advancingadvancing in your position, or

learninglearning a new skill?

C o m e to one of our FREE CAREER INFORMATION SEMINARS!

3

Pre-College: Classes for Ages 4-16 OPEN HOUSESaturday, Sept. 12, 10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.

in Carman Hall - room 129 L E A R N A B O U T L E A R N A B O U T N E WN E W D I S C O U N T S & D I S C O U N T S &

A F T E R S C H O O L P A C K A G E S !A F T E R S C H O O L P A C K A G E S !

T O E A R N M O R E A T L E H M A N

LEHMAN CAMPUS - Gate 2 - Goulden Avenue

SEMINAR DATE & TIME LOCATION

Alcoholism & Substance Abuse Counselor (CASAC) Saturday, Aug. 22, 10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 2, 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

Carman Hall- 1st FloorRoom 129

Bookkeeping, Accountant Assistant., Personal Financial Planning

Thursday, Sept. 3, 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 10, 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.


Computer Information TechnologyDesktop Publishing, Graphics & Web Design

Tuesday, Sept. 8, 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 12, 10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.

Old Gym Buildiing102C

Insurance, Certified Licensed Employee Benefits Assistant Wednesday, Sept. 9, 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Carman Hall- 1st FloorRoom 129

IRS Enrolled Agent Preparation Tuesday, Aug. 25, 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 3, 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.


Paralegal Studies Tuesday, Sept. 8, 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Carman Hall- 1st FloorRoom 129

Physicians’ Office Billing, Medical Record Technician,Medical Record Coder, Hospital Billing and Coding

Saturday, Aug. 29, 11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.Tuesday, Sept.1, 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.


Small Business Development Thursday, Sept. 10, 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Carman Hall- 1st FloorRoom 129

CUNY ON THE CONCOURSE - 2501 Grand Concourse & Fordham Road

SEMINAR DATE & TIME LOCATION

A+ Computer Technician &CISCO Certified Network Associate Saturday, Aug. 29, 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m.

2501 Grand Concourse3rd Floor

Child Care Saturday, Aug. 29, 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m.

C.N.A., E.K.G., Phlebotomy and Nurse Technician Wednesday, Sept. 9, 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.Friday, Sept. 11, 10:00 a.m.-12 p.m.

Dental Assistant Wednesday, Sept. 16, 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

Opthalmic Technician Wednesday, Sept. 16, 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

Pharmacy Technician Saturday, Aug. 29, 10:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m.Wednesday, Sept. 2, 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

Physician Medical Office Administrator Saturday, Aug. 29, 10:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m.

AdultDegree ProgramOPEN HOUSEOPEN HOUSESaturday, Nov. 7,

10:30 a.m.- 12:00 p.m.Carman 128

CC: CUNY on the Concourse LC: Lehman College Campus

B U S I N E S SB U S I N E S S

The knowledge and skills needed for those

aspiring to become full-charge bookkeepers

are provided in this program. Opportunities

for employment are available in a variety of

organizations and businesses. Students mayregister for individual courses or completethe certificate program.

Required CoursesCFM 38 BookkeepingEDP 07 Introduction to Microcomputing

(see page 8)

CFM 47 Microsoft Excel 2007CFM 39 Computer Applications in

Accounting Using QuickBooks

BUSINESS BOOKKEEPING

This program provides the knowledge to in-

terpret and analyze financial statements.

Upon completion, students will be qualified

to seek a position as an accountant assistant

in either a private or public accounting set-

ting. Full-charge bookkeepers entering the

Accountant Assistant Certificate Program are

exempt from CFM 38: Bookkeeping. Those

individuals who can submit evidence in the

form of transcripts or employers’ verification

of equivalent course(s) or experience are also

exempt from CFM 38. Students may registerfor individual courses or complete the cer-tificate program.

Required CoursesCFM 38 BookkeepingEDP 07 Introduction to Microcomputing

(see page 8)

CFM 47 Microsoft Excel 2007 CFM 43 Fundamentals of Accounting CFM 39 Computer Applications in

Accounting Using QuickBooksCFM 46 Introduction to Individual

Taxation

Recommended CoursesEDP 18 Advanced Microsoft Word & Excel

(see page 9)

CFM 54 Business Taxation

ACCOUNTANT ASSISTANT

BookkeepingCFM 38/$310

A practical approach that provides students

with the skills to be full-charge bookkeepers.

Topics include the books of original entry:

cash receipts and disbursements, sales, pur-

chase, payroll, petty cash and the general

journal; subsidiary ledgers: accounts receiv-

able, payable, and controls; the general

ledger and trial balance. Business taxes (pay-

roll and sales) are also included. Textbookmust be brought to first class. 4 CEU

LC Wed., 7:00 p.m.-9:45 p.m., Sept. 23-Dec.

16 (no class Oct. 14) (12 sessions) Kenneth

Drummond, C.P.A.

Fundamentals of AccountingCFM 43/$370

Topics include accounting for inventories,

plant assets, notes receivable and payable,

partnership and corporation accounting, and

interpretation of financial statements. (Pre-

requisite: CFM 38 or permission of the pro-

gram coordinator.) Textbook must be broughtto first class. 5 CEU


16 (no class Oct. 14) (13 sessions) Ansell Barrett,

M.P.A.

Introduction to Individual TaxationCFM 46/$310

Topics include filing requirements, sources

of income, exemptions, income and exclu-

sions, interest and dividends, capital gains

and losses, itemized deductions and tax cal-

culations. N.Y. State and City taxes are cov-

ered. 3.1 CEU

LC Tues., 7:10 p.m.-9:45 p.m., Sept. 22-Dec. 1

(10 sessions) Kenneth W. Drummond, C.P.A.

4

Applications in Accounting UsingQuickBooksCFM 39/$405

This course emphasizes a realistic approach

for automated business procedures: general

ledger; accounts receivable; cash reecipts and

payroll overview, using QuickBooks Pro

2009. Enrollment limited: one student per

PC. (Prerequisites: recent completion of

CFM38 and/or CFM43, EDP07, current ex-

perience or pre-test). A USB Flash Memorydevice/zip stick must be brought to first class.Cost of materials $25 must be paid at firstclass. 4.3 CEU

LC Sat., 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Sept. 26-Dec. 19

(no class Nov. 28) (12 sessions) Irwin Winsten,

C.P.A., President, The Software Consultants.

Microsoft Excel 2007CFM 47/$285

Topics include: Excel screen layout, menus,

toolbars; entering data into cells; moving and

copying cells; moving through a worksheet;

formatting a worksheet; working with charts,

formulas, functions, lists; and preparing

worksheets for the web. (Prerequisite: EDP

07 or equivalent course or experience.)

Textbook must be brought to first class.Teacher will advise students about storagemedium. 3 CEU

LC Sec. 1: Sat., 11:35 a.m.-2:05 p.m., Sept. 26-

Dec. 5 (no class Nov. 28) (10 sessions)

CC Sec. 2: Tues./Thurs., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.,

Nov. 3-Dec. 8 (10 sessions)

Business TaxationCFM 54/$95

A review of the rules and regulations con-

cerning the taxation of business entities, i.e.,

individual proprietorship, partnerships and

corporations. Great for anyone who owns/op-

erates their own business as well as book-

keepers or accountants who are interested in

learning more about business taxation.

1.1 CEU

LC Sat., 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Oct. 17, 24, 31 (3sessions) Deo Singh, CPA.

IRS Enrolled Agent Preparation ProgramENR 100/$900(See page 25 for course description).

LC Tues./Thurs., 7:00 p.m.-9:35 p.m., Sept. 8-

Dec. 22 (no class Nov. 26) (30 sessions) Deo

Singh, C.P.A.

FREE CAREER SEMINARSFREE CAREER SEMINARS

Business Bookkeeping,

Accountant Assistant,Small Business Dev. (9/10 only)

Thursday, September 3

6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

or


6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

at Lehman College, Carman Hall

1st Floor - room 129

For more information, call

(718) 960-8512


B U S I N E S S B U S I N E S S

Starting and operating a small business can be a very rewarding experience. The key to suc-

cess lies in understanding what’s involved and choosing the “RIGHT” business. Lehman’s

Small Business Development (SBD) classes are designed to provide anyone who is consider-

ing starting a small business, or who is already involved in a small business, with a more com-

prehensive coverage of basic information essential for making your business profitable.

Completion of SBD classes may also assist you when seeking financing for your new business

venture.

SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT

How to Get StartedSBD 75/$80

This introductory course in small business

development surveys the various aspects of

starting a business. Topics include: what it

takes to succeed; legal aspects of the organ-

ization; leasing of premises; insurance needs

and more. 0.9 CEU

CC Tues., 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Oct. 6-Oct. 27

(4 sessions) Greg Frazier, partner, Clarity Water

Technologies.

Advertising and Marketing a SmallBusinessSBD 83/$100

One of the key factors in having a successful

business is to know how to market and ad-

vertise your product or service. No matter

how great your product/service is, if you

don’t let people know about it, you can’t sell

it! Learn how to package and price your

product/service, target your market and about

various forms of advertising, promotion and

distribution in this practical course – a mustfor the business owner! 1.0 CEU

CC Thurs., 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Oct. 8-Oct. 29

(4 sessions) Vincent De Martis, supply chain prod-

uct manager-buyer/planner.

An Introduction to Quickbooks 2009 for Small Business OwnersSBD 90/$165

An introductory course suitable for small

business owners who have some basic

knowledge of bookkeeping/accounting. Cov-

ers a practical approach to automated office

procedures: general ledger, accounts

payable, accounts receivable. Pre-test maybe required to assess particpants’s knowl-edge. 1.9 CEU

LC Mon., 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Oct. 5-Nov. 30

(no class Oct. 12) (8 sessions) Roger Brewster,

C.P.A.

Business TaxationCFM 54/$95(See page 4 for course description).

LC Sat., 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Oct. 17, 24, 31 (3

sessions) Deo Singh, C.P.A.

The goal of the Bronx Small Busi-ness Development Center (SBDC),at Lehman College, is to providemanagement assistance, access tocapital, quality business counselingand training to current and prospec-tive small-business owners, at no costto the clients. Our mission is to im-prove the economic condition in theBronx, Upper Manhattan and lowerWestchester.

THE SBDC BUSINESS IS HELPING YOU SUCCEED

www.sba.gov/www.nyssbdc.org

(718) 960-8806

SMALL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES:

How to Start a “Green” BusinessPDW 11/$40(See page 23 for course description)LC Tues., 7:15 p.m. –9:15 p.m. Nov. 10, 17 (2

sessions) Les Judd, president and founder, Green

Boroughs.

Wedding Planner Certificate CourseWPC 01/$895

(See page 23 for course description)Offered in partnership with Bronx CommunityCollege located at 181st Street and UniversityAvenue.Tues., 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m., Oct. 13- Dec. 15 (10

sessions)

An Introduction to the Business of Family Day CareCCP 110/$30

(See page 22 for course description)CC Sat., 12:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m., Sept. 12 (1

session)

Fundamental Payroll Certification PrepPCP 01/$395

A course using materials approved by the

American Payroll Association to prepare in-

dividuals for entry-level positions as a pay-

roll professional. The course prepares

participants for the Fundamental Payroll Cer-

tification Exam. Cost of textbook/materials(approximately $200) not included. Text bookinformation available at registration. 5 CEU

LC Tues., 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Sept. 22-Jan. 19

(no classes Sept. 29, Dec. 29) (16 sessions) Daryl

Haley, Payroll Manager, White Plains Hospital Cen-

ter.

Certified Payroll ProfessionalPCP 10/$395

Prepare for the Certified Payroll Professional

Examination. Participants must have 3 or

more years of experience in order to qualify

for this APA exam. The course not only pre-

pares individuals for the exam, but also re-

views all aspects of payroll including

taxation, human resources (benefits) and new

government regulations. Cost of textbook/ma-terials (approximately $250) not included.Textbook information available at registra-tion. 5 CEU

LC Wed., 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Sept. 23-Jan. 20

(no classes Oct. 14, Dec. 30) (16 sessions) Daryl


ter.

NEWNEW

NEWNEW

NEWNEW

PAYROLL CERTIFICATION PREP

A Program Approved by the Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards, Inc. (CFP).

The Certificate Program in Personal Financial Planning (PFP) presents techniques to formu-

late and execute comprehensive financial plans that assist clients in accumulating, conserving

and transferring personal wealth. This 219-hour program consists of the following six courses.

� Introduction to Financial Planning � Risk Management � Tax Planning and Management � Retirement Planning and Employee Benefits � Investments � Estate Planning

To earn the PFP Certificate and fulfill the education requirement for CFP® Certification,students must complete the six required courses with a grade of “C” or better and attend a min-

imum of 80 percent of classroom instruction for each course. Admission Requirements: A

completed bachelor’s degree, functional knowledge of financial analysis techniques and

a basic understanding of economics are required prior to admission. See application in-

formation on page .

The CFP®, CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™, and ® certification is granted only

by Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards, Inc. to those persons who, in addition to

completing an educational requirement such as this CFP Board-Registered Program, have also

met its ethics, experience and examination requirements. NOTE; *To meet certification re-

quirements, students must have their bachelor’s degree within 5 years of passing the CFP

exam.

NOTE: Individual courses are open to those interested in learning more about financial plan-

ning on a space-available basis.

Certificate inPERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNING and

CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER


F I N A N C EF I N A N C E

Introduction to Financial PlanningPFP 60/$415

Introduction to the principles and analytic

techniques of personal financial manage-

ment. Topics include overview of the eco-

nomic environment, time value of money

concepts, CFP Board’s Code of Ethics and

Professional Responsibility, regulatory envi-

ronment, communication skills, and the fi-

nancial planning process. Participants learn

how to gather, process and analyze client in-

formation, and to provide a written plan with

recommendations as to risk management, in-

vestments, tax strategies, retirement planning

and estate planning. For certificate programenrollees, this course is a recommeded pre-requisite to all other courses. 4.7 CEU


(no class Sept. 29) (13 sessions) Harry Singh, CFP®

FREE CAREER SEMINARFREE CAREER SEMINAR

Personal Financial

Planning


6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

and


6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.


1st floorroom 129


(718) 960-8512

Tax Planning and ManagementPFP 63/$395

For the professional providing personal fi-

nancial planning services to recognize many

of the income tax planning opportunities and

problems that may arise. This course covers

the fundamentals of individual income taxa-

tion, tax overview, terminology, computa-

tions, and interrelation of the more common

income tax rules, regulation and planning

techniques. Discussion and analysis focuses

on practical problems and their tax planning

implications. 4.5 CEU

LC Thurs., 7:00 p.m.-9:45 p.m., Sept. 17-Dec.

17 (no class Nov. 26) (13 sessions)

Retirement Planning and EmployeeBenefits PFP 64/$395

The subject matter covers the fundamentals

of retirement planning and employee bene-

fit plans and focuses on qualified plan cov-

erage and eligibility requirements; suitability

of an investment portfolio for a qualified

plan and the integration of the plan with So-

cial Security. The basic characteristics of

specific employee benefits and the income

tax impact to both employer and employee

are discussed. In addition there will be a rec-

ommendation of a specific plan for a partic-

ular client situation. 4.5 CEU


(no class Nov. 28) (12 sessions) José Guevara-Es-

cudero, Ph.D., CFP®, president, Inter-american

Economic Services.

What is a Personal Financial Planner?

PFP 01/$25 (includes registration fee)

Are you thinking of pursuing a career as a

financial planner? This 2-hour seminar an-

swers basic questions about what financial

planners do, new regulations, and

prospects in a fluctuating economy.

LC Sat., 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m., Sept. 12

(1 session)

NEWNEW

Queens College Continuing Education ProgramParalegal Studies ProgramParalegal Studies Program at Lehman College!

Apply and register through Queens College Continuing Education Program:

In person and by mail: 65-30 Kissena Boulevard, Kiely Hall, Room 111, Flushing, NY 11367

Monday - Thursday, 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m., Friday, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Saturday, 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

By phone or fax or web: (718) 997-5709 fax (718) 997-5723 www.qc.cuny.edu/cep

CAREER SEMINAR: Tuesday, September 8, 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m. at Lehman College, Carman Hall 129

This four (4) part combination weekend/evening program is offered exclusively on the Lehman College campus. Students taking this program

in its entirety will save $225. The total cost of the program excluding textbooks will be $4,160. If the courses are taken individually, the cost

of the entire program will be $4,385. If you opt to take classes individually, you may take classes at either Queens or Lehman campus.

Group I: Fall 2009Tuition: $1,040 (due at registration)

PS-100: Introduction to the Law and Ethics Section SA11-

LC/$385

Sat., 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Oct. 17-Dec. 19 (9 sessions)

PS-102: Legal Research Section TH21- LC/$350

Thurs., 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m., Oct. 22-Dec. 17 (8 sessions)

PS-103: Litigation I Section SA11-LC/$395

Sat., 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m., Oct. 17-Dec. 19 (9 sessions)

P A R A L E G A L S T U D I E SP A R A L E G A L S T U D I E S

A B A - A P P R O V E D

S E C O N D A RY S I T E

G E O G R A P H I C I N F O R M A T I O N S C I E N C EG E O G R A P H I C I N F O R M A T I O N S C I E N C ELEHMAN COLLEGE’S DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL, GEOGRAPHIC LEHMAN COLLEGE’S DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL, GEOGRAPHIC

AND GEOLOGICAL SCIENCESAND GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES

Geographic Information Science (GISc) Certificate ProgramUndergraduate and Graduate Levels

GISc is a fast-growing computer technology field involving mapping and analysis of spatial data. Experience in GISc can lead

to enhanced career opportunities in such diverse fields as public health, criminal justice, urban planning, economic develop-

ment, environmental analysis, government, ecology, hazard and risk assessment, and education. Evening classes are offered

for this 17-credit program starting late August and in spring starting late January.

To register for spring 2010 classes, please submit your application to the Lehman Admissions

Office no later than January 4, 2010.

For further information, please contact

GISc Program Director, Dr. Juliana Maantay, [email protected]

or visit www.lehman.cuny.edu/deannss/geography


Group II: Fall 2009Tuition: $1,040 (due at registration)

PS-101: Legal Writing for Paralegals Section SA11-LC/$350

Sat., 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Jan. 9-Mar. 8 (8 sessions)

PS-104: Litigation II Section SA11-LC/$395

Sat., 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m., Jan. 9-Mar. 13 (9 sessions)

(Prerequisite: PS-103)

PS-206: Criminal Law Section TH21-LC/$350

Thurs., 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m., Jan. 14-Mar. 4 (8 sessions)


Using the industry-standard Microsoft Of-

fice Professional Suite for Windows, the

Basic Microsoft Applications program fo-

cuses on mastering Windows and the four

primary Office applications. These courses

meet the needs of students with a wide va-

riety of career interests including adminis-

trative support positions, finance and

information management and also helps

them prepare for the Microsoft certification

exams. Students may register for individualcourses or complete the certificate program.Program may be completed in one semesterwith the NEW accelerated class schedules.*

Required CoursesPCW 22 Basic Computer Skills

CBS 51 Computerized Keyboarding

EDP 07 Introduction to Microcomputing

CFM 47 Microsoft Excel 2007

CBS 78 Microsoft Word 2007

EDP 19 Microsoft PowerPoint 2007

Enhanced Certification: Students mustcomplete 2 additonal courses: EDP 26 Microsoft Access 2007

(see page 9)EDP 18 Advanced Microsoft Word and

Excel (see page 9)

BASIC MICROSOFTAPPLICATIONS

C O M P U T E R I N F O R M A T I O N T E C H N O L O G YC O M P U T E R I N F O R M A T I O N T E C H N O L O G Y

Basic Computer SkillsPCW 22/$90

A hands-on workshop for those with little or

no experience in using a personal computer.

Topics include an overview of Microsoft

Windows; use of mouse and keyboard; the

desktop, icons, menus, toolbars and other el-

ements of the Windows interface; running

programs such as WordPad; editing, printing

and saving simple documents.


Sept. 15, 17 (2 sessions) Adrienne Whaley, micro-

computer specialist.

LC Sec. 2: Sat., 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m., Sept. 26

(includes 30 minute break) (1 session) Adrienne

Whaley, microcomputer specialist.

NOTENOTE:: Under certain circumstances,

course substitutions for certificate program

courses may be made with the permission

of the program coordinator.

For additional information on the Computer

Information Technology programs, send e-

mail to: [email protected] or

visit http://www.lehman.edu/ce

Computerized Keyboarding (Typing)CBS 51/$225

This is an intensive course in the elements of

keyboarding and proper form and style for

letters, reports, memoranda and tables. De-

velopment of keyboarding speed to a mini-

mum of 35 words per minute is a goal. The

skills taught are essential for success in

computer tasks. Textbook and 3 1/2 inchHD diskette must be brought to first class.2.7 CEU

CC Sat., 9:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m., Oct. 3-Nov. 21

(8 sessions) Brunilda Garcia, Hostos Community

College faculty.

Introduction to MicrocomputingEDP 07/$255

For those with basic computing skills who

would like to enhance them. Essential com-

puter concepts, software and hardware com-

ponents and the efficient use of Microsoft

Windows Vista are covered. Topics include:

Windows Graphical User Interface (GUI);

file management; multimedia and other file

types; customizing Windows and under-

standing hardware configurations. (Prereq-

uisite: PCW 22 or equivalent course or

experience.) Textbook must be brought tofirst class. Teacher will advise studentsabout storage medium. 2.4 CEU

LC Sec. 1: Sat., 9:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m., Oct. 3-

Nov. 21 (8 sessions)

LC Sec. 2: Mon./Wed., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.,

Sept. 30-Nov. 2 (no classes Oct. 12, 14) (8 ses-

sions)

Microsoft Excel 2007CFM 47/$285

Topics include: Excel screen layout, menus,

toolbars; entering data into cells; moving and

copying cells; moving through a worksheet;

formatting a worksheet; working with charts,

formulas, functions, lists; and preparing

worksheets for the web. (Prerequisite: EDP

07 or equivalent course or experience.)

Textbook must be brought to first class.Teacher will advise students about storagemedium. 3 CEU




Nov. 3-Dec. 8 (no class Nov. 26) (10 sessions),

Adrienne Whaley, microcomputer specialist.

Microsoft PowerPoint 2007EDP 19/$285

Explore and customize the Microsoft Pow-

erPoint 2007 environment (menus, toolbars);

build new presentations; learn to use the for-

matting, proofing and drawing tools; import

clip art; create tables and charts; create slides

using templates and master slides; enhance

presentations with special effects, transitions

and multimedia; control the delivery of a

slide show; print and export presentations;

and integrate PowerPoint with Microsoft

Word and Excel. (Prerequisite: EDP 07 or

equivalent course or experience.) Textbookmust be brought to first class. Teacher willadvise students about storage medium. 3 CEU

CC Mon./Wed., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Nov. 9-

Dec. 9 (10 sessions) Steve Feld, microcomputer

specialist.

Microsoft Word 2007CBS 78/$285

Emphasis is on editing commands and for-

matting features while introducing the Win-

dows environment. Topics include: how to

create, edit, format, and print single- and mul-

tiple-page documents; mail merges, tables,

columns, inserting graphics, and basic macros.

(Prerequisite: basic keyboarding [typing]

skills.) Textbook must be brought to firstclass. Teacher will advise students aboutstorage medium. 3 CEU

CC Tues./Thurs., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Sept. 22-

Oct. 27 (no class Sept. 29) (10 sessions) Adrienne

Whaley, microcomputer specialist.

* N E W ACCELERATEDSchedules:

Introduction to MicrocomputingSec. 2: Mon./Wed., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Sept. 30-

Nov. 2

Microsoft WordTues./Thurs., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Sept. 22-Oct.

27

Microsoft ExcelSec. 2: Tues./Thurs., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Nov. 3-

Dec. 8

Microsoft PowerpointMon./Wed., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Nov. 9-Dec. 9


C O M P U T E R I N F O R M A T I O N T E C H N O L O G YC O M P U T E R I N F O R M A T I O N T E C H N O L O G YFREE CAREER SEMINARFREE CAREER SEMINAR

Computer Information

Technology

Tuesday, September 8

6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

and

Saturday, September 12

10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.

at Lehman College, old Gym 102C

(see map page 48)

For more information,

call (718) 960-8512

Advanced Microsoft Word 2007 andExcel 2007EDP 18/$285

Topics include: advanced features of Mi-

crosoft Word such as mail merge, macros,

forms, toolbar customization, tables of con-

tents and indexes; advanced features of

Excel such as financial and logical functions,

lookups, lists, pivot tables and conditional

formatting; and the integration of Word and

Excel to solve complex tasks. Designed to

help students prepare for the Microsoft Cer-

tified Application Specialist exams in Word

2007 (77-601) and in Excel 2007 (77-602).(Prerequisites: CBS78: Microsoft Word 2007

and CFM47: Microsoft Excel 2007 or equiv-

alent course or experience.) Textbook mustbe brought to first class. Teacher will advisestudents about storage medium. 3 CEU

LC Sat., 9:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m., Oct. 3-Dec. 12

(no class Nov. 28) (10 sessions) Adrienne Whaley,

microcomputer specialist.

Microsoft Access 2007 for WindowsEDP 26/$285

Students are introduced to the theory and

practice of information management

through hands-on experience with Mi-

crosoft Access 2007. Topics include: data-

base definitions and concepts; Access

fundamentals; and creating tables, forms,

queries and reports. (Prerequisite: EDP 07

or equivalent course or experience.) Text-book must be brought to first class. Teacherwill advise students about storage medium. 3 CEU

CC Wed., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Sept. 23-Nov.

25 (10 sessions) Shawn Plant, computer trainer.

Curso Básico de Computación: EDP 80/$200

Este curso es una introdución básica al uso

de la computadora utilizando las aplica-

ciones de microsoft. Los siguientes tópicos

son: Estructura del Computador, Sistemas

Operativos y Administración del Sistema;

Programas Utilitarios: Procesador de Tex-

tos y Hoja de Cálculo Electrónico; Progra-

mas Utilitarios: Base de Datos y

Presentaciones; Internet: Conexiones,

“Browsers”, Máquinas de Búsqueda, Com-

ercio electrónico, y Fraudes electrónicos

(scam, phishing, etc.); Internet: E-mail,

Mensajeros, Chat Rooms y Blogs; Internet:

“Downloads”, “Uploads”, fotos digitales y

música; Desarrollo de la Red: Páginas de

Internet: diseño y creación; Revisión y

Proyecto Final. 1.92 CEU

CC Martes, 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Oct. 6-Nov.

24 (8 clases) Iván Boluarte.

CLASE DE INFORMÁTICAEN ESPAÑOL

Facebook, Twitter and More...PCW 31/$140

Do you want to find old friends, make new

ones, reunite with long-lost and distant rel-

atives and some you never knew you had?

Would you like to receive direct reports

from people participating in major events

throughout the world? Do you want advice

on finding the best pizza when traveling?

Do you want to keep an online journal and

collaborate on a web site with people lo-

cated anywhere in the world who share your

interests? You can do all of this using Face-

book, Twitter and other social networking

services that you will learn about in this

class. (Prerequisite: PCW 22: Basic Com-

puter Skills)

LC Fri., 6:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m., Sept. 25-Oct. 16 (4

sessions)

NEWNEW

For students who wish to practice in the Col-lege IT Center, a valid CUNYCard ID is re-quired.

Computer Basics for Mature AdultsMAT 10/$185

Never touched a computer? Have computer

anxiety? In a relaxed and supportive envi-

ronment, adults 60 and over are introduced to

the keyboard, monitor and mouse. Microsoft

Windows and basic elements of word pro-

cessing are covered. The skills you learn will

open an exciting new world for you to ex-

plore! Tuition reflects senior citizen discount.Teacher will advise students about storagemedium. No additional discount applies.

LC Tues./Thurs., 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Oct. 6-

Nov. 3 (9 sessions) Wendy Siegel, computer spe-

cialist.

Internet and E-Mail Basics for Mature Adults MAT 12/$125

(See page 31 for course description).

LC Tues./Thurs., 10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Nov.

5-Nov. 19 (5 sessions) Wendy Siegel, computer

specialist.

COMPUTERS FOR MATURE ADULTS

Don’t wai t in l ine!

Sign up on- l ine! Go to www.lehman.edu/ce

to register and find

class updates!


C O M P U T E R I N F O R M A T I O N T E C H N O L O G YC O M P U T E R I N F O R M A T I O N T E C H N O L O G Y

Students learn the basic principles of effec-

tive composition and organization of text

and graphics for print and for electronic

media with a special emphasis on publica-

tion on the World Wide Web. Students mayregister for individual courses or completethe certificate program.

Required CoursesEDP 07 Introduction to Microcomputing

(see page 8)

EDP 56 Adobe Photoshop EDP 64 Adobe Illustrator (see page 11)

EDP 115 Web Site Design I EDP 68 Adobe InDesign

AND(1) one of the following three courses:

EDP 114 Web Site Design II (offered spring 2010)

EDP 119 Flash BasicsEDP 116 Graphics for Web Designers

(offered spring 2010)

* Students who have taken EDP 67: QuarkXpress7 may take EDP 68: Adobe InDesign as a substi-tute for other requirements with coordinator ap-proval.

DESKTOP PUBLISHING,GRAPHICS AND WEB

DESIGN

For students with a background in graphic

design using Adobe Photoshop and Adobe

Illustrator, who need to apply their skills to

publication on the web and in other digital

formats. Incoming students will be expected

to document and demonstrate their knowl-

edge of and experience with Photoshop and

Adobe Illustrator.

Required CoursesEDP 115 Web Site Design I EDP 114 Web Site Design II


EDP 116 Graphics for Web Designers(offered spring 2010)

WEB DESIGN FORGRAPHIC DESIGNERS

Web Site Design IEDP 115/$255

An introduction to HTML (Hyper-Text

Markup Language) and XHTML (Extensive

Hyper-Text Markup Language)-- the lan-

guages used to create documents or “pages”

for publication on the World Wide Web.

Students learn to design and format docu-

ments; embed links to other resources; and

to incorporate graphic content. The use of

cascading style sheets (CSS) is introduced.

Emphasis is placed on creating effective, in-

formative and aesthetically-pleasing Web

content. (Prerequisite: EDP 07 or equivalent

course or experience on Microsoft Windows

or the Apple Macintosh.) Teacher will advisestudents about storage medium. 2.4 CEU

LC Tues., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Oct. 6-Nov. 24

(8 sessions) Livia Nieves, web designer and de-

veloper.

Flash Basics EDP 119/$255

Flash is an authoring platform for creating

multimedia content ranging from a simple an-

imated logo for use on a cell phone to a com-

plex, interactive website with dazzling special

effects. Topics include: the Flash workspace;

tools for incorporating text, graphics, sound,

and video into a Flash application; 2D anima-

tions; embedding a Flash movie in a web

page; adding interactivity using timelines,

frames, and layers; planning and developing

an application; and converting your applica-

tions to Flash movies for playback with the

widely-used Flash Player. (Prerequisite: EDP

115 or equivalent course or experience on Mi-

crosoft Windows or the Apple Macintosh.)

Teacher will advise students about storagemedium. 2.4 CEU

LC Thurs., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Oct. 8-Dec. 3

(no class Nov. 26) (8 sessions)

Adobe PhotoshopEDP 56/$255

An introduction to Adobe Photoshop. Topics

include how to: create and edit images; to

work with layers, masks, gradients and filters;

to use type, to color and recolor images; to

prepare images for print and electronic publi-

cation; to apply the principles of effective

graphic design and the representation of im-

ages and color in a digital world. (Prerequi-

site: EDP 07 or equivalent course or

experience on Microsoft Windows or the

Apple Macintosh.) Teacher will advise stu-dents about storage medium. 2.4 CEU

LC Sat., 11:35 a.m.-2:05 p.m., Oct. 3-Nov. 21

(8 sessions) Livia Nieves, web designer and devel-

oper.

Adobe InDesignEDP 68/$255

InDesign is used to introduce the student to

the field of desktop publishing and the design

of newsletters, flyers, menus and other mate-

rials suitable for print. Topics include the In-

Design workspace - windows, palettes,

toolboxes, document views; working with

text, styles and tables; the setup of new doc-

uments including the creation of master

pages; working with graphics and color; cre-

atings tables of content and indexes; and

preparation of materials for output. (Prereq-

uisite: EDP 07 or equivalent course or expe-

rience on Microsoft Windows or the Apple

Macintosh.) Teacher will advise studentsabout storage medium. 2.4 CEU

LC Wed., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Oct. 7-Dec. 2

(no class Oct. 14) (8 sessions) Frank Collyer, de-

signer/illustrator.

For students with advanced long-term inter-

est in designing web pages and in develop-

ing and managing large-scale and complex

web sites. Students will be expected to doc-

ument and demonstrate their knowledge of

and experience with Photoshop and Adobe

Illustrator.

Required CoursesEDP 115 Web Site Design I EDP 114 Web Site Design II


EDP 56 Adobe Photoshop OR EDP 119 Flash Basics

EDP 121 Web Site Development (see page 11)

EDP 122 Web Site Management (offered spring 2010)

WEB SITE DESIGNAND DEVELOPMENTNEWNEW

NOTENOTE:: Under certain circumstances,

course substitutions for certificate program

courses may be made with the permission

of the program coordinator.

For additional information on the Computer

Information Technology programs, send e-

mail to: [email protected] or

visit http://www.lehman.edu/ce

Digital Photography IEDP 70/$115

Learn the principles of digital photography

and the differences between digital and film-

based cameras and photographic techniques.

Topics include using the basic settings found

on a standard digital camera to control image

resolution and size, working with light and

the flash, and taking photographs intended

for print, for electronic distribution (e.g.,

through e-mail) and for presentation on a

website. (Prerequisite: PCW 22 or equiva-

lent course or experience.) A digital camera(and user guide if possible) must be broughtto first class. Note: Not all cameras are com-patible with class computers. Teacher willadvise students about storage medium.LC Wed., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Sept. 23-Oct. 21

(no class Oct. 14) (4 sessions) Mari Fetzer, pho-

tographer.

Digital Photography II EDP 72/$165

The fundamental concepts of photography

are presented in more detail. Topics include:

how to take control of a typical digital cam-

era and the quality of a photograph by man-

ually setting features; how to take

photographs for special purposes and in dif-

ferent environments. Esthetic and creative

considerations including composition, color,

lighting and style are discussed. (Prerequi-

site: EDP 70 or equivalent course or experi-

ence.) A digital camera (and user guide ifpossible) must be brought to first class.Note: Not all cameras are compatible withclass computers. Teacher will advise stu-dents about storage medium.LC Wed., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Oct. 28-Dec.

16 (no classes Nov. 18, 25) (6 sessions) Mari

Fetzer, photographer.

DIGITAL MEDIA

C O M P U T E R I N F O R M A T I O N T E C H N O L O G YC O M P U T E R I N F O R M A T I O N T E C H N O L O G YDigital Video Editing EDP 73/$165

Learn to use Windows Movie Maker and

Sound Recorder, two free Microsoft Win-

dows applications, to create and edit video

presentations with sound. Incorporate content

obtained from sources such as a digital cam-

corder, a VCR or a microphone. Plan proj-

ects using storyboards and timelines.

Assemble video clips, audio files and still im-

ages into a single presentation with special

effects, video transitions, titles and credits.

Emphasis on editing of existing content to be

provided by the instructor. Other topics in-

clude the preferred video and audio formats

for different purposes (e.g., distribution over

the Internet) and selection of recording media

(e.g., DVD, CD). (Prerequisite: EDP 07 or

equivalent course or experience.)

LC Thurs., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Oct. 8-Nov. 12

(6 sessions) Steve Feld, digital photographer

and computer specialist.

11� www.lehman.edu/ce � PHONE: 718-960-8512 � FAX: 718-733-3254

Adobe IllustratorEDP 64/$255

Adobe Illustrator is the industry-standard ob-

ject-oriented graphics application used to cre-

ate drawings, logos, typographic designs,

charts, maps, artwork and other materials for

print and electronic publication. Topics in-

clude Illustrator tools for creating, selecting,

copying, transforming, and reshaping draw-

ings and vector graphics; layers, masks and

filters; working with type; and the manage-

ment of output. (Prerequisite: EDP 07 or

equivalent course or experience on Microsoft

Windows or the Apple Macintosh.) Teacherwill advise students about storage medium.2.4 CEU

LC Mon., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Oct. 5-Nov. 30

(no class Oct. 12) (8 sessions) Frank Collyer, de-

signer/illustrator.

Web Site DevelopmentEDP 121/$285

Students obtain an overview of web site de-

velopment and management concepts as well

as technologies including server software and

hardware; scripting and programming lan-

guages; end-user authentication and the use

of portals to customize the web experience;

content management systems; database inte-

gration; security; and the principles of infor-

mation architecture. The second part of the

course covers methodologies for organizing

information and developing complex web

sites including the use of wireframes,

sitemaps, templates and their implementation

in content management systems, and proto-

typing. Emphasis is placed throughout on us-

ability and its assessment, accessibility,

maintainability, and adherence to industry

best-practices and standards.

LC Tues., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Oct. 6-Dec. 8

(10 sessions)

NEWNEW


Computer Information

Technology


6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

and

Saturday, September 12

10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.

at Lehman College, old Gym 102C

(see map page 48)


call (718) 960-8512




class updates!


A C A D E M Y A C A D E M Y AT AT C U N Y - O N - T H E - C O N C O U R S EC U N Y - O N - T H E - C O N C O U R S ENEWNEW

A+ Computer Technician PreparationCIP 120/$720

Topics include: installation, maintenance,

configuration and troubleshooting of com-

puter hardware and operating systems; safe

lab practice and tool use; computer assembly

and disassembly; the boot process; installa-

tion and configuration of portable devices

and peripherals, i.e., printers and scanners; in-

troduction to networking; and the types, con-

sequences and prevention of security threats.

Customer service orientation and communi-

cation skills are emphasized throughout. (Pre-

requisite: EDP 07: Introduction to

Microcomputing or equivalent course or ex-

perience).

CC Sat., 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. (includes 30 minute

break) Sept. 26-Dec. 19 (no class Nov. 28) (12 ses-

sions)

Basic Networking: CCNA 1 CIP 225/$620

Topics include basic principles of communi-

cation in networks; definition and function of

network protocols and network models (e.g.,

OSI); communication layers in network mod-

els; addressing and naming schemes; subnet

masks; Ethernet concepts; basic cabling and

network design; and basic router and switch

configuration. Working on state-of-the-art

Cisco hardware, students build small net-

works to analyze real data and engage in

packet tracer activities to analyze protocol

and network operation. (Prerequisite: Firm

grasp of microcomputer hardware and oper-

ating systems on non-networked systems.

CIP 120 or equivalent is highly recom-

mended as preparation for Basic Networking:CCNA 1).

CC Tues./Thurs., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Sept. 22-

Dec. 15 (no class Nov. 26) (24 sessions) Francisco

Cabrera, Network Administrator, Cisco Certified

Network Instructor, CCAI.

Routing Protocols & Concepts:CCNA 2 CIP 226/$620

Topics include the functions and services of

routers, hardware and software components,

configuration and management of routers,

static and dynamic routing, routing protocols

and routing tables. (Prerequisite: CIP 225 or

equivalent).

CC Sat., 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. (includes 30 minute

break), Sept. 26-Dec. 12 (no class Nov. 28, Dec. 5)

(10 sessions) Wilmer Villalobos, Cisco Certified

Academy Instructor CCAI.

.

Accessing the WAN: CCNA 4 CIP 228/$620

In this final course, learn the wide area net-

work (WAN) technologies and services re-

quired to reliably and securely connect small

to medium-sized local area networks (LANs)

and to provide safe and secure access to en-

terprise resources by employees working

from remote locations. Topics include WAN

connectivity technology (e.g. point-to-point

protocol and frame relay); IP addressing and

network traffic control; access control lists

(ACLs); and network security threats and so-

lutions. configurations and management of

routers, specialized devices and software to

support WANs are also covered. At the suc-

cessful completion of this course, students are

prepared to take the CISCO CCNA certifica-

tion exam. (Prerequisite: CIP227 or equiva-

lent).

CC Mon./Wed., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Sept. 21-

Dec. 16 (no class Oct. 12) (24 sessions) Wilmer

Villalobos, Cisco Certified Academy Instructor

CCAI.

Computer SecurityFundamentals EDP 92/$310

Topics include basic information technology

security concepts; the definition, detection,

removal, consequences and prevention of se-

curity threats (e.g. botnets, viruses, spyware);

the identification and resolution of physical

infrastructure and operating system vulnera-

bilities; security of applications such as

email, web services and remote access; spe-

cialized security applications software and

specialized hardware such as anti-spyware

and anti-virus programs and firewalls and in-

trusion detection devices; security and wire-

less technology; cryptography; and the

development, implementation and enforce-

ment of security policies. (Prerequisites: CIP

120 (A+ Computer Technician Preparation)

or equivalent course or experience; CIP 225

(Networking Fundamentals) or equivalent

course or experience recommended).

CC Thurs., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Sept. 24-Dec.


The A+ Computer Technician Program

covers the fundamentals of computer hard-

ware and software and helps prepare stu-

dents for entry level jobs in information

technology. The program also helps pre-

pare students for the CompTIA A+ certifi-

cation examinations that measure the skills

of computer technicians (see

http://www.comptia.org for further infor-

mation on the exams) and for more ad-

vanced IT-industry certifications such as

those from CISCO and Microsoft. The A+

Computer Technician Program is also a

prerequisite for our CCNA program.

Required CourseCIP 120 A+ Computer Technician

Preparation

A+ COMPUTER TECHNICIAN

The Cisco Certified Network Associate

(CCNA) is the first level of Cisco’s career

certifications. The CCNA prepares students

to fulfill the job requirements of network

technicians, network administration and net-

work engineers. The complete CCNA cur-

riculum is taught by the Networking

Academy in four courses (CCNA 1-4).

Required CoursesCIP 225 Basic Networking: CCNA 1 CIP 226 Routing Protocols & Concepts:

CCNA 2CIP 227 Land Switching & Wireless:

CCNA 3 (offered spring 2010)

CIP 228 Accessing the WAN: CCNA 4

CISCO CERTIFIED NETWORK ASSOCIATE

(CCNA)


Cisco Academy at CUNY on

the Concourse

Saturday, August 29,

10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.at CUNY on the Concourse,

3rd floor

(see map page 48)


718) 960-8512

NEWNEW

IT PROFESSIONAL SERIES

Pharmacy Technician Career Seminars:

Saturday, Aug. 29, 10:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and Wednesday, Sept. 2, 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

at CUNY on the Concourse,2501 Grand Concourse, 3rd Floor.

PTP 100/$900 (includes textbooks, registration fee, certificate fee and materials)

Technicians work in hospitals, home infusion pharmacies, community pharmacies and other health care settings--working under the supervi-

sion of a registered pharmacist. This comprehensive 70-hour course prepares students to enter the pharmacy field and to take the Pharmacy

Technician Certification Board’s PTCB exam. Course includes: medical terminology specific to the pharmacy, reading and interpreting pre-

scriptions and defining drugs by generic and brand names. Students learn dosage calculations, I.V. flow rates, drug compounding, dose con-

versions, dispensing of prescriptions, inventory control and billing and reimbursement.

CC Tues./Thurs., 6:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Oct 13-Dec. 22 (no class Nov. 26) (20 sessions)

Pharmacy Technician applicants must attend a career seminar and math assessment: Saturday, Aug. 29, 10:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m. or Wednes-day, Sept. 2, 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m. at CUNY on the Concourse. Students who do not meet minimum math proficiency may be advised to enrollin an optional math preparation course prior to enrolling in the program. Applicants must present proof of high school/GED completion.

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN

Physician Medical Office Administration

Career Seminar:

Sat., Aug. 29, 10:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. at CUNY on the Concourse

2501 Grand Concourse, 3rd Floor.

MOA 100/$1999 (includes textbooks, registration fee, certificate fee and materials)

Today’s complex administrative and third party reimbursement environment requires that health care administrators have a detailed under-

standing of multiple industry business issues. This 120-hour Physician Medical Office Administration program combines the necessary skills

of a medical billing and coding professional with the unique operational and customer service requirements of a Medical Assistant Adminis-

tration professional. Program includes: medical records, greeting patients, billing and clerical; scheduling appointments; documenting vital

signs (e.g., blood pressures, pulse, respiration, and temperature); performing simple lab tests; preparing patients for examination; as well as other

duties. Additionally, this program covers: reviewing hospital records; calculating charges for a patient’s hospital stay; collecting physician

charges and patient data to ensure that claims are submitted to insurance carriers accurately; determining codes for physician’s procedures and

diagnoses - using ICD-9 and CPT-4 coding protocols for third party billing purposes; and other skills. After obtaining the suggested practicalwork experience (6 months to 2 years) through this program, students could be qualified to sit for the American Academy of Professional Coders(AAPC) - Certified Professional Coder Exam (CPC or CPC-H Apprentice); the American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA)Certified Coding Associate (CCA) exam; and/or other National Certification Exams. Class meets Mon., Wed. and some Saturdays.

CC Mon./Wed. 6:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Oct. 14-Jan. 13, 2010 and Sat., 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Oct. 24, Nov. 21, Dec. 5, Dec. 19 and Jan. 9, 2010 (no classes Nov. 25,

Dec. 28, 30) (30 sessions)

PHYSICIAN MEDICAL OFFICE ADMINISTRATION

A L L I E D H E A L T HA L L I E D H E A L T H


OPA 100/$900 (includes textbooks, regis-tration fee, certificate fee and materials)

The 70-hour Ophthalmic Assistant pro-

gram prepares students for entry-level po-

sitions in Ophthalmology. Through

classroom lecture, this program includes:

anatomy and physiology of the eye; gen-

eral principles of pharmacology; prescrip-

tions written for the eye; visual acuity; and

tonometry (basic) and glaucoma. Also in-

cludes a review of ocular dressing proce-

dures; maintenance of equipment and

instruments and other areas. Note: Al-

though this program does not include a

clinical rotation or national or state certifi-

cation as part of its overall objectives, it

meets the requirements of the American

Academy of Ophthalmology (AAO), and

the AAO’s Ophthalmic Medical Assisting

Exam - which students may take after

meeting certain work experience require-

ments.

CC Mon./Wed., 6:00 p.m.–9:30 p.m., Oct. 14–


OPHTHALMIC ASSISTANT

DEA 100/$1199 (includes textbooks, reg-istration fee, certificate fee and materials)

The 80-hour Dental Assistant program pre-

pares students for entry-level positions in

Dental Assisting. The course familiarizes

students with all areas of pre-clinical den-

tal assisting and provides training in the

professional skills required to function as

an assistant in dental practice. The course

covers the following key areas/topics: the

history of dentistry and dental assisting; in-

troduction to the dental office; the legal as-

pects of dentistry; policies and guidelines

as well as an introduction to oral anatomy;

dental operatory; dental equipment, intro-

duction to tooth structure; primary and

permanent teeth; the oral cavity and re-

lated structures; proper patient positioning;

dental hand-pieces; sterilization; and other

areas. In addition to entry-level adminis-

trative jobs, this course is ideal for students

interested in pursuing a future formal Den-

tal Hygienist program.

CC Tues./Thurs., 6:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Oct. 20–

Jan. 19, 2010 (no classes Nov. 26, Dec. 29, 31)

(23 sessions)

DENTAL ASSISTANT

Ophthalmic Assistant and Dental Assistant Career Seminar:

Wed., Sept. 16, 10:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. at CUNY on the Concourse

2501 Grand Concourse, 3rd Floor.



Pre-Nursing Assessment and PracticeTest Prep (C-NET)

NUR 102/$310 (materials and texts not in-cluded)

This course is designed to measure the com-

petencies required for success in a program

leading to licensure as a practical/vocational

nurse (LPN/LVN). Based upon standards set

forth by the Center for Nursing Education

and Testing, Inc. (C-NET), the course is di-

vided into three basic areas: Section 1 helps

students learn test-taking techniques and

master reading; Section 2 covers mathemat-

ics and Section 3 reviews language includ-

ing vocabulary, spelling and grammar.

Students take diagnostic practice tests

throughout the course to chart their progress

and receive guidance on the variety of edu-

cational programs open to them once they

pass the C-NET exam. (Prerequisite: High

school diploma or GED.) Students must at-

tend an orientation and assessment on

Saturday, Sept. 12, 10:00 a.m. at CUNY

on the Concourse.

CC Sat., 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Sept. 26-Dec.

12 (no class Nov. 28) (11 sessions) Andrea John-

son, M.D.

ORIENTATIONORIENTATION

AND ASSESSMENTAND ASSESSMENT

Pre-Nursing Assessment and

Practice Test Prep

Saturday, Sept. 12,

10:00 a.m.- 12 noon

at CUNY on the Concourse,

3rd Floor

(See map page 48).


call (718) 960-8512


In the growing field of health care more and

more trained professionals are required to

meet the needs of hospitals, nursing homes

and medical centers. The Nurse Technician

(Patient Care Technician/Associate) Pro-

gram trains students for positions as ad-

vanced nursing assistants. Upon completion,

students are eligible to take the National Cer-

tification exam.

Prerequisites: Students must have a high

school diploma or GED and must be able to

speak and read English.

Admission Policy: Applicants must attend

an orientation and assessment prior to ad-

mission: Wednesday, Sept. 9, 6:30 p.m. or

Friday, Sept. 11, 10:00 a.m. at CUNY on the

Concourse, 2501 Grand Concourse, 3rd

floor.

NURSE TECHNICIAN NTE 100

Required Courses CNA 100 Certified Nursing Assistant

CPR 100 CPR for Health Care Providers

(see page 16)

EKG 100 Electrocardiography

(see page. 16)

PLB 100 Phlebotomy (see page 16)

Total hours: 184 hours

NURSE TECHNICIAN(PATIENT CARE TECHNICIAN/

ASSOCIATE) PCT/PCA

The health care industry is a growth area for those seeking a professional career. Certified

Nursing Assistants work directly with patients and their families providing quality patient

care. Duties include: helping with getting dressed, bathing, feeding, toileting, taking vital

signs, catheter care, assisting with ambulation, range of motion exercises, and moving pa-

tients to bed and from bed to wheelchair. The Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) program

provides New York State-approved training for those seeking employment as CNAs in hos-

pitals, nursing homes, hospices and home health agencies.

Admission Policy: Applicants must have a reading level of 8th grade or higher and must

attend an orientation and assessment: Wednesday, Sept. 9, 6:30 p.m. or Friday, Sept. 11,

10:00 a.m. at CUNY on the Concourse, 2501 Grand Concourse, 3rd floor.

Required Courses: Anatomy and PhysiologyStudents study the body systems and their function in health and in illness. This course pro-

vides an understanding of how the body systems work together and depend on one another

to maintain homeostasis. It is designed to provide beginning students with the background

knowledge to allow them to function effectively as a member of the health care team and

to advance to other levels in the health care field. (50 hours)

Fundamentals of Patient CareStudents are taught to recognize the needs of individualized patient care and to identify and

select the appropriate skills and perform them in a safe and timely manner. Students receive

instructor-demonstrated skills and exhibit learning by return demonstration and supervised

practice. (50 hours)

InternshipThis internship is designed to allow the student to apply the skills learned in the classroom

to an actual clinical setting. Students demonstrate an understanding of nursing principles

that ensure safe, knowledgeable, skilled care and, under the supervision of the instructor,

provide this care to assigned clients. (30 hours - schedule to be determined by the coordi-

nator).

Certified Nursing AssistantCNA 100/$995 (materials and texts not included)CC Sec. 1: Mon.-Thurs., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Sept. 21-Nov. 18 (no classes Sept. 28,

Oct. 12) (33 sessions)

CC Sec. 2: Mon.-Thurs., 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., Oct. 26-Nov. 30 (no class Nov.26) (20

sessions)

CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT


ORIENTATIONSORIENTATIONS

AND ASSESSMENTSAND ASSESSMENTS

Certified Nursing Assistant

Nurse Technician

EKG Technician

Phlebotomy Technician

Wednesday, Sept. 9,

6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

and

Friday, Sept. 11,

10:00 a.m.- 12 noon


3rd Floor

(See map page 48).


call (718) 960-8512



Electrocardiogram (ECG/EKG) techni-

cians prepare patients for testing on ECG

machines and Holter monitors and also as-

sist physicians with ECG stress testing.

They take patient histories and administer

actual ECGs for physicians to interpret.

ECG technicians work in a variety of med-

ical settings including hospitals, nursing

homes, physicians’ offices and clinics.

Students may register for individualcourses or complete the certificate pro-gram. Prerequisite: Current NYS Certified

Nursing Assistant (CNA) or LPN.

Students must attend an

orientation:Wednesday, Sept. 9, 6:30 p.m.

or Friday, Sept. 11, 10:00 a.m. at CUNY on

the Concourse, 2501 Grand Concourse, 3rd

floor.

Note: Coordinator’s permission is required

for students that are not current NYS CNA

or LPN. Both EKG 100 and CPR 100 mustbe completed in order to receive certifica-tion.

Required CoursesEKG 100 Electrocardiography


ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHYTECHNICIAN

Phlebotomy technicians collect blood spec-

imens for the diagnosis and treatment of

patients using venipuncture. They work in

a variety of medical settings including hos-

pitals, nursing homes, blood banks, physi-

cians' offices and clinics.

Students may register for individualcourses or complete the certificate pro-gram. Prerequisite: Current NYS Certified

Nursing Assistant (CNA) or LPN.

Students must attend an orientation:

Wednesday, Sept. 9, 6:30 p.m. or Friday,

Sept. 11, 10:00 a.m. at CUNY on the Con-

course, 2501 Grand Concourse, 3rd floor.

Note: Coordinator’s permission is required

for students that are not current NYS CNA

or LPN. Both EKG 100 and CPR 100 mustbe completed in order to receive certifica-tion.

Required CoursesPLB 100 Phlebotomy


PHLEBOTOMY TECHNICIAN

ORIENTATIONSORIENTATIONS

AND ASSESSMENTSAND ASSESSMENTS

Certified Nursing Assistant

Nurse Technician

EKG Technician

Phlebotomy Technician

Wednesday, Sept. 9,

6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

and

Friday, Sept. 11,

10:00 a.m.- 12 noon


3rd Floor

(See map page 48).


call (718) 960-8512

CPR for Health Care ProvidersCPR 100/$80 (materials and texts not included)This course meets the requirements for Na-tional Certification for CPR from the Amer-ican Heart Association (AHA). Students

learn how to respond to emergencies involv-

ing infants, children and adults. They are

introduced to lifesaving techniques, rescue

breathing, one- and two-person cardio-pul-

monary resuscitation (CPR), and abdominal

thrusts. Textbook must be brought to class.0.7 CEU

CC Sec 1: Sat., 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., Sept. 26

(1 session)

CC Sec 2: Sat., 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., Oct. 24

(1 session)

ElectrocardiographyEKG 100/$330 (materials and texts not in-cluded)

This course introduces students to the tech-

niques necessary to perform a twelve-lead

resting electrocardiogram (ECG/EKG).

They learn about normal rhythm and ar-

rhythmia, basic cardiac physiology, electro-

physiology, and how to troubleshoot

technical problems. Upon completion, the

student will be eligible to take the National

Certification Exam. 2.9 CEU

CC Sec. 1: Mon./Wed., 10:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

(includes 30 minute break), Sept. 21-Oct. 7 (no

class Sept. 28) (5 sessions)

CC Sec. 2: Mon./Wed., 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.,

Oct. 26-Nov. 18 (8 sessions)

Phlebotomy PLB 100/$330 (materials and texts not in-cluded)

An introduction for LPNs, CNAs and other

patient-care professionals to the basic proce-

dures used for obtaining blood from veins

and capillaries. The course also provides

skills improvement for those already em-

ployed in the profession. Students learn the

appropriate way to use the equipment and the

different types of blood tubes and draws.

Upon completion, the students are eligible to

take the National Certification Exam.

2.9 CEU

CC Sec. 1: Tues./Thurs., 10:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

(includes 30 minute break), Sept. 22-Oct. 6 (5 ses-

sions)


Oct. 27-Nov. 19 (8 sessions)


H E A L T H I N F O R M A T I O N M A N A G E M E N TH E A L T H I N F O R M A T I O N M A N A G E M E N TOne of the rapidly growing fields in health care today is medical billing and coding. As a result, there is a greater need for

competent professionals. Lehman College offers career-oriented individuals four certificate programs designed to prepare

them for this challenging field.

Admission Requirements: Students must have a high school diploma or GED and have completed EDP 07 (see page 8) or have basic computerskills. Students who do not meet the requirements may be required to take appropriate course(s).

Physicians’ Office Billing offers the basic

skills needed to solve billing problems;

how to file claims; complete common in-

surance forms; trace delinquent claims; ap-

peal denied claims; and use generic forms

to streamline billing procedures for physi-

cian services in doctors’ offices, clinics and

other medical facilities.

Required Courses

MRP 80 Medical Terminology/Anatomy and Physiology I (see page 18)

MRP 64 Medical Billing: Inpatient, Outpatient and Physicians’ Offices (see page 19)

MRP 65 Computerized Medical Billing (see page 19)

MRP 50 Medical/Surgical Office Procedures (see page 19)

PHYSICIANS’ OFFICEBILLING

Hospital Billing and Coding is a comprehensive program that provides students with the

skills necessary to navigate the complexities of coding methodologies as they relate to in-

patient and outpatient hospital billing and coding. The program is further enhanced by an in-

ternship in ICD-9-CM coding. Key topics include how to manually file claims; trace

delinquent claims; appeal denied claims; monitor compliance with regulations; and to extract

coding information from the medical record. Students may apply for a combined certificate

in Hospital Billing and Coding OR a certificate in Medical Record Coder or Medical

Record Technician.

Students in this program become proficient in both ICD-9-CM and CPT-4 coding. The pro-

gram offers preparation for the CCA and CPC exams after obtaining two-three years of work

experience. In addition, students could be qualified to sit for the American Academy of Pro-

fessional Coders (AAPC) - Certified Professional Coder – Hospital Exam (CPC-H); the

American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA) Certified Coding Spe-

cialists (CCS) exam; and/or other National Certification Exams after a recommended six

months to two years of work experience.

NOTE: CORE requirements cannot be waived.

Medical Record Technician

Required Courses MRP 80 Medical Terminology/Anatomy and Physiology I (see page 18)

MRP 81 Medical Terminology/Anatomy and Physiology II (see page 18)

MRP 18 Medical Record Science (see page 18)

Medical Record Coder

Required Courses MRP 80 Medical Terminology/Anatomy and Physiology I (see page 18)



MRP 90 Human Diseases (see page 18) (CORE)

MRP 09 ICD-9-CM Coding (see page 18) (CORE)

MRP 15 Coding for Physician Services: CPT-4 HCPCS LEVEL 2 (see page 19) (CORE)

MRP 14 Coding Internship (see page 18) (CORE)

Hospital Billing and Coding

Required Courses: MRP 80 Medical Terminology/Anatomy and Physiology I (see page 18)



MRP 90 Human Diseases (see page 18)

MRP 09 ICD-9-CM Coding (see page 18)

MRP 15 Coding for Physician Services: CPT-4 HCPCS LEVEL 2 (see page 19) (CORE)

MRP 14 Coding Internship (see page 18) (CORE)

MRP 64 Medical Billing: Inpatient, Outpatient and Physicians’ Offices (see page 19) (CORE)

MRP 65 Computerized Medical Billing (see page 19)

� MEDICAL RECORD TECHNICIAN � MEDICAL RECORD CODER� HOSPITAL BILLING AND CODING

FREE CAREER FREE CAREER

SEMINARSSEMINARS

Physicians’ Office Billing,

Medical Record Coder/

Technician


Saturday, August 29

10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.

and


6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

at Lehman College, Carman Hall 129

For more information, call (718) 960-8512




class updates!


H E A L T H I N F O R M A T I O N M A N A G E M E N TH E A L T H I N F O R M A T I O N M A N A G E M E N TMedical Terminology/Anatomy andPhysiology IMRP 80/$260Prepares those with no medical background

to understand the language used by physi-

cians and other medical professionals. The

presentation of anatomy, physiology and

pathology is organized by body systems and

requires the memorization of prefixes, roots

and suffixes and their meanings, enabling the

student to analyze and understand the termi-

nology applied to the anatomy, physiology

and diseases of the human body, reproduc-

tive and urinary systems. Clinical proce-

dures, laboratory tests and abbreviations

related to each body system are explained to

give the student comprehensive understand-

ing. Textbook must be brought to first class.3 CEU

CC Sec. 1: Mon., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Sept.

21-Dec. 7 (no classes Sept. 28, Oct. 12) (10 ses-

sions)

LC * Sec. 2: Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Sept. 26-


*2 sesssions to be held at CUNY on the Con-

course, 2501 Grand Concourse, 3rd floor.

Medical Terminology/Anatomy andPhysiology IIMRP 81/$370

This course, a continuation of MRP 80, ex-

pands the student’s knowledge of anatomy,

physiology, diseases, medical terms and ab-

breviations pertaining to the following body

systems: digestive; musculoskeletal; nervous;

respiratory; cardiovascular; hemic and lym-

phatic; endocrine; skin and sense organs.

(Prerequisite: MRP 80) Textbook must bebrought to first class. 4.7 CEU

LC Sec. 1: Thurs., 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Sept.

17-Dec. 17 (no classes Oct. 22, Nov. 26) (12 ses-

sions)



Medical Record Science (CORE)MRP 18/$350

This course introduces health record content

and assembly, numbering, indexing and filing

systems, record maintenance and control. It

includes medico-legal requirements (HIPAA)

and data abstracting of medical records for

health information transmissions (statistics,

research and medical correspondence) as well

as an understanding of various types of med-

ical records. This knowledge is essential to

those planning to work in any health care set-

ting. (Prerequisites: MRP 80. Corequisite:

MRP 81.) 3.6 CEU

LC Wed., 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Sept. 16-Nov.

25 (no class Oct. 14) (11 sessions) Paul Gaudio,

RHIA, Director, Health Information Management,

Norwalk Hospital.

ICD-9-CM Coding (CORE)MRP 10/ PART 1: $315MRP 11/ PART 2: $275

For those who wish to become ICD-9-CM

coders but who have little or no experience

or training in this coding system. The areas

of study are coding of uncomplicated dis-

eases and surgical procedures; surgical iden-

tification and coding of complications and

comorbidities for data reporting and reim-

bursement purposes. NOTE: Parts 1 and 2

must be completed in the same semester for

course credit. (Prerequisites: MRP 80, MRP

81, MRP 90.) Textbook must be brought tofirst class. 6.9 CEU

LC PART 1: Mon./Thurs., 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.,

Sept. 24-Nov. 9 (no classes Sept. 28, Oct. 12) (12

sessions) Frank Meliota, CCS, CCS-P, CTR, su-

pervising medical records specialist, Jacobi Med-

ical Center.LC PART 2: Mon./Thurs., 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.,

Nov. 12 -Dec. 21 (no class Nov. 26) (11 sessions)

Frank Meliota, CCS, CCS-P, CTR, supervising

medical records specialist, Jacobi Medical Center.

Human Diseases (CORE)MRP 90/$280

This intensive medical science course is de-

signed for individuals who are currently

working in or planning to work in medical

records coding and medical billing. Students

learn about healthy human body systems and

how the disease process affects the function-

ing of these systems. Biology, disease symp-

toms, pathology and treatment methods are

covered. (Prerequisites: MRP 80, MRP 81.)

Textbook must be brought to first class.3.0 CEU

LC Fri., 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Sept. 25-Dec. 4

(no class Nov. 27) (10 sessions) Joseph A. Fedrick,

M.D., Ph.D., C.T.R.

Coding Internship (CORE)MRP 14/$395*

Offers hands-on training with Encoder (com-

puter) and experience in coding ICD-9-CM

using current medical records in a hospital

setting. Includes an introduction to DRGs

and sequencing of multiple diagnoses and

procedures for reimbursement. Enrollment

limited: Students enrolled in the Hospital

Biller and Coder Certificate Program are

given priority. (Prerequisites: MRP 18, MRP

80, MRP 81, MRP 90, MRP 09 or comple-

tion of RHIT program. Registration dead-

line: Aug. 13 (sec. 1) or Oct. 1 (sec. 2).

Health clearance is required prior to thestart of the internship. The hospitals requirethat each student complete the followingforms: physical examination, immunizationand personnel. For further information, call(718)960-8512. 4.6 CEU

Sec. 1: Tues./Thurs, 6:30 p.m.-9:40 p.m., Aug.

27-Oct. 8 (12 sessions) Frank Meliota, CCS, CCS-

P, CTR, supervising medical records specialist, Ja-

cobi Medical Center.

Sec. 2: Tues./Thurs, 6:30 p.m.-9:40 p.m., Oct.

13-Nov. 19 (12 sessions) Luz Ruiz, CCS, Jacobi

Medical Center.

To be held in a hospital medical record depart-

ment.

* Tuition includes internship site insurance.


Coding for Physician Services: CPT-4 and HCPCS LEVEL 2 (CORE)MRP 15/$340

This course provides the skills necessary to

code procedures for physicians’ services ren-

dered in all health care settings: physicians’

offices; hospitals; nursing homes; emergency

rooms; clinics; interventional radiology; etc.,

utilizing the latest CPT methodology and

text. It is essential for all physician billing.

Also included is a general overview on up-

dated requirements for reporting professional

services via HCPCS LEVEL 2 and MODI-

FIERS for the Federal Government as well

as general diagnostic coding for insurance

companies and other third-party payers for

claims processing. (Prerequisites: MRP 80,

MRP 81. Suggested corequisite: MRP 90.)

Textbook must be brought to first class.3.6 CEU


(no classes Sept. 19, Nov. 28) (13 sessions) Junior

Walcott, RHIA.

Medical Billing: Inpatient, Outpa-tient and Physicians’ Offices(CORE)MRP 64/$370

This course provides the professional and

technical skills required to confidently com-

plete and prepare all billing forms for inpa-

tient confinements, outpatient treatment and

physicians’ services. Students gain practical

knowledge of registration procedures and in-

surance information. Reimbursement prac-

tices are defined to include DRGs

(Diagnostic Related Groups), fee-for-

service, negotiated rates, bundled rates, etc.

Instruction is in compliance with Federal and

State regulations employed by Medicare,

Medicaid, other third party insurers, man-

aged care/HMOs, to include no fault, Work-

ers’ Compensation and self payers.

Collection, follow-up and audit procedures

to conduct analytical review of all claims for

optimal reimbursement are studied. The

course also covers emergency room, ambu-

latory surgery and physician billing utilizing

the HCFA 1500 and UB92 claim forms with

the use of ICD-9-CM and CPT-4. Textbookmust be brought to first class. (No prerequi-

site.) 4.0 CEU


16 (no classes Oct. 14, Nov. 25) (12 sessions) Roy

Lim, Billing manager.

Computerized Medical BillingMRP 65/$280

This course, featuring the Medical Manager

program, provides the skills necessary to per-

form patient and insurance billing, electronic

claims submission, and payment reconcilia-

tion. Instructor-supervised practice is in-

cluded. Enrollment limited: one student per

PC. (Prerequisites: MRP 64 and basic hands-

on computer experience.) Textbook and 3 1/2inch HD diskette must be brought to firstclass. 3.3 CEU

LC Sat., 9:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m., Sept. 26-Dec.

12 (no class Nov. 28) (11 sessions) Traci Ann

Campbell

Medical / Surgical Office ProceduresMRP 50/$280

This course provides instruction in med-

ical/surgical office procedures: front desk

management; initiating and maintaining

medical records; patient scheduling; surgical

booking and pre-certification; reviewing pa-

tient demographics and insurance; managed

care contracts and HMO referrals process-

ing; introduction to claims processing to in-

surance companies, including billing,

posting, claims submission, bank deposits

and follow-up on insurance payments. (No

prerequisite.) 3.3 CEU


(no class Sept. 29) (11 sessions) Madeline Mira-

bal, CPC, billing manager, Neurosurgery Dept.,

Montefiore Medical Center.

FREE CAREER FREE CAREER

SEMINARSSEMINARS

Physicians’ Office Billing,

Medical Record Coder/

Technician


Saturday, August 29

10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.

and


6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

at Lehman College, Carman Hall 129

For more information, call (718) 960-8512

H E A L T H I N F O R M A T I O N M A N A G E M E N TH E A L T H I N F O R M A T I O N M A N A G E M E N T


A L C O H O L I S M & S U B S T A N C E A B U S EA L C O H O L I S M & S U B S T A N C E A B U S E

There is a great demand for credentialed alcoholism and substance abuse counselors (CASACs) who have a sound clinical foundation as well

as sensitivity to the diversity of the client population. The program is designed for health and human services professionals, educators, clergy,

and employee assistance personnel who wish to enter or advance in the field.

The Certificate Program

Satisfactory completion of a required number of hours of education/training, supervised practical training, and documented work experience

will enable an individual to sit for the New York State Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services (NYS-OASAS) written exami-

nation to obtain the Credentialed Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Counselor (CASAC) designation. Credential applicants are required to

document 350 clock hours of course work covering 4 categories of knowledge. Assistance in identifying resources for the supervised prac-

tical training hours is provided.

To earn the Lehman College Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Counselor Certificate, students must (1) complete all required courses

with a grade of “C” or better; (2) attend at least 80 percent of classroom instruction for each course; and (3) maintain an overall grade av-

erage of “B.” A certificate of completion is awarded after satisfactory completion of each course. This training is provided under New York

State OASAS Provider # AI 0157.

Required Courses

A. Knowledge of Alcohol and Substance Abuse (85 hours)

ASC 01 Overview of Alcohol and Substance Abuse (40 hours)ASC 02 Diversity of Intervention and Treatment Approaches in Alcoholism and Substance Abuse (45 hours)

B. Alcoholism & Substance Abuse Counseling (150 hours)

ASC 24 Counseling Issues I: Individual and Group Counseling (45 hours) ASC 26 Human Growth and Development (30 hours) ASC 27 Counseling Issues II: The Family, Relapse Prevention and Vocational Education (40 hours) (offered spring 2010)ASC 28 Counseling Issues III: Communicable Diseases and Special Populations (35 hours) (offered summer 2010)

C. Assessment, Clinical Evaluation, Treatment Planning, Case Management and Patient, Family & Community Education (70 hours)ASC 31 Treatment Planning, Clinical Record Keeping and Discharge Planning (30 hours) (offered spring 2010)ASC 33 Assessment, Evaluation, Case Management and Referral (40 hours)

D. Professional & Ethical Responsibility & Documentation (45 hours)

ASC 42 Professional and Ethical Responsibilities and the Counselor/Client Relationship (45 hours) (offered summer 2010)

Admission Policy

All applications should be submitted no later than September 4. Applicants will be notified of their status after applications have been

reviewed by the coordinator of the program. An interview may be required. For individuals who have been affected by alcoholism or any

chemical addiction, it is strongly recommended that there have been a period of two years of uninterrupted recovery in order to be prepared

for the personal and professional rigors of an intensive, extended program.

Recredentialing Information

For recredentialing information, please contact Robert Charles Wright, LMSW, CASAC, Program Coordinator at (718)960-8864.

ALCOHOLISM AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR (CASAC)


A L C O H O L I S M & S U B S T A N C E A B U S EA L C O H O L I S M & S U B S T A N C E A B U S EOverview of Alcohol and SubstanceAbuseASC 01/$375

This course provides an overview of basic

knowledge of alcoholism and substance

abuse. Special attention is given to physical

and pharmacological effects of alcohol and

other substances of abuse and the interactive

role of these effects on the dynamics of ad-

diction. 40 hours, 4 CEU

LC Mon., 6:30 p.m.-9:35 p.m., Sept. 14-Dec.

21, (no classes Sept. 28, Oct. 12) (13 sessions)

John Gordon, CASAC.

Diversity of Intervention and Treat-ment Approaches in Alcoholismand Substance AbuseASC 02/$420

This course provides basic instruction in the

diversity of alcoholism and substance abuse

intervention and treatment approaches in-

cluding school and community-based inter-

vention programs, inpatient treatment and

rehabilitation programs, residential treatment

programs, detoxification services, medically

supervised ambulatory drug-free treatment

programs, methadone maintenance, psy-

chotherapy, acupuncture, and self-help prin-

ciples. (Prerequisite: ASC 01: Overview ofAlcohol and Substance Abuse or permission

of the program coordinator.) 45 hours, 4.5

CEU

LC Thurs., 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Sept. 17-Jan.

14 (no classes Nov. 26, Dec. 24, 31) (15 sessions)

Rory Gilbert, MSW.

Counseling Issues I: Individual andGroup CounselingASC 24/$420

The theories and practices of counseling the

alcohol and substance abuser in both indi-

vidual and group settings are addressed. Top-

ics include the definition of the group

counseling process, selection and establish-

ment of the group structure and the time

frame for maximizing group dynamics. Indi-

vidual counseling issues such as client-coun-

selor dynamics are explored along with

guidelines for establishing client-counselor

contracts. (Prerequisites: ASC 01: Overviewof Alcohol and Substance Abuse and ASC

02: Diversity of Intervention and TreatmentApproaches in Alcoholism and SubstanceAbuse or permission of the program coordi-

nator.) 45 hours, 4.5 CEU


(no classes Sept. 29, Dec. 29) (15 sessions) Robert

Charles Wright, LMSW, CASAC.

Human Growth and DevelopmentASC 26/$285

Physical growth and psychological develop-

ment from the prenatal period through late

adulthood are studied. The relationship be-

tween life-span development and alcohol and

substance abuse issues is addressed. Under-graduate or graduate courses in this areamight be accepted for CASAC credentialing;therefore students are advised to consult withthe program coordinator prior to enrolling.(No prerequisite.) 30 hours, 3.6 CEU


(no class Nov. 28) (10 sessions) Susan Kaskowitz,

MSW, CSW.


Alcoholism & Substance AbuseCounselor

Saturday, August 22

10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.

and

Wednesday, September 2

6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.

at Lehman College,

Carman Hall 129


(718) 960-8512

Assessment, Evaluation, CaseManagement and ReferralASC 33/$375

This course focuses on clinical assessment

and evaluation and their impact on case man-

agement and the referral process. Interview-

ing techniques and instruments used in

assessment and case management are cov-

ered. The role of the CASAC counselor in the

larger context of social and other human serv-

ices delivery systems is addressed. (Prereq-

uisites: ASC 01, ASC 02, and ASC 31.) 40

hours, 4 CEU

LC Wed., 6:30 p.m.-9:35 p.m., Sept. 16-Dec. 16

(no class Oct. 14) (13 sessions) Robert Charles

Wright, LMSW, CASAC.


C H I L D C A R E P R O G R A M SC H I L D C A R E P R O G R A M S

Lehman offers a program based upon the nationally recognized Child Development Associate (CDA)

Competency Standards for Preschool Children. Successful completion of this program is a first step to-

wards receiving a credential from the Council for Early Childhood Professional Recognition.

Program participants can complete the Child Care Certificate in two or three semesters (125 hours in eight

content areas, which include the thirteen functional areas of the CDA Competency Standards*). Students

enrolled in the program receive help in preparing for the assessment process leading to the CDA cre-

dential. * NOTE: In addition to the education requirement, which this certificate fulfills, students must

meet a 480-hour field experience requirement to earn a CDA credential.

To earn the certificate in Child Care, students must complete the eight required topics with a 70 percent

average on exams and projects and attend at least 80 percent of classroom instruction for each course.

Participants may start the program in any term. Classes meet twice a week on Wednesdays and Satur-

days.

Admission requirements: High school diploma or GED. Applicants who do not have a high school

diploma or GED may apply to have this requirement waived with permission of the program coordina-

tor. Note: No student is eligible to seek a CDA credential until proof of a high school diploma or GEDis submitted. Students are also required to demonstrate proficiency in writing. (This will be evaluated by

either the Certificate Program Application statement or the instructor/coordinator). Participants who do

not meet the writing proficiency may be referred to an appropriate course.

Total program tuition: $1085 (125 hours). Tuition may be paid by semester.

Certificate Program tuition may be paid in two payments as follows:

CHILD CARE: FALL PROGRAM and CHILD CARE: SPRING PROGRAM CCP 100A/$600 (69 hours) CCP 101/$485 (56 hours)CCP 100B/$310 (36 hours)**For students who completed CCP 102 summer 2009 program ONLY.

NOTE: Financial aid may be available to program participants. Participants in Early Childhood field

may be eligible for NYS Educational Incentive Scholarship Program EIP grant. For more infor-

mation: www.ecetp.pdp.albany.edu or call 1-800-295-9616. Please allow 4-6 weeks for the ap-

plication process; apply online for quicker processing.

CHILD CARE

An Introduction to the Business of Family Day CareCCP 110/$30Learn what it takes to start a Family Day

Care business. Topics include:

� The Need for Family Day Care

� Basic Training Requirements

� Licensing Regulations & Application Process

� Zoning

� Budgeting Insurances

� RecordkeepingCC Sat., 12:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m., Sept. 12

(1 session)

Family Day Care ProgramCCP 120/$275Introduction to Family Day/Child Care cov-

ers how to start a Family Day/Child Care

business in the home including: the applica-

tion process and licensing regulations; rela-

tionships with parents/families; Family

Day/Child Care as a small business; and how

to prepare a safe and appropriate program.

The topic of professionalism is also covered.

A training certificate is available to students

who successfully complete the 30-hour pro-

gram. Classes will meet twice a week on

Wednesdays and Saturdays.

CC Mon., 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. and Sat., 9:00

a.m.-12:00 p.m., Sept. 26-Nov. 7 (no classes Sept.

28 (10 sessions) Cheryl Seeley, M.S. Ed.

FAMILY DAY CARE

CHILD CARE: FALL PROGRAMCCP 100A/$600 (69 hours)

Classes will meet twice a week on Wednesdays

and Saturdays. Topics include: �Principles of

Child Growth and Development �Support-

ing Children’s Social and Emotional Devel-

opment �Planning a Safe, Healthy Learning

Environment �Promoting Children’s Physi-

cal and Intellectual Development

CC Wed., 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Sept. 23-Dec. 2

and Sat., 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Sept. 26-Dec. 19,

9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. (no class Nov. 28) (23 ses-

sions)

CCP 100B/$310 (36 hours)*

Topics include: �Promoting Children’s Physi-

cal and Intellectual Development �Support-

ing Children’s Social and Emotional

Development

CC Sat., 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Sept. 26-Oct. 31

and Wed., 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Oct. 28-Dec. 2 (12

sessions)

*For students who completed CCP 102 summer 2009program ONLY.


Child Care

and

Family Day Care

Saturday, August 29

10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.

at CUNY on the Concourse

3rd floor

(see map on page 48)


(718) 960-8512

Recommended Courses:

Child Abuse Identification and Re-portingCAP 01/$25 OR CAP 10/$25 (online)(see page 30 for course description)

LC Sec. 1: Sat., 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m., Aug. 29.

LC Sec. 2: Sat., 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Oct. 17.

LC Sec. 3: Sat., 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m., Dec. 5.

Assistant Teaching Review &TestPrep – ATAS ATP 10/$130 (includes materials)(see page 30 for course description)

LC Sat., 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. (includes 20

minute break) Mar. 21-Apr. 4 (3 sessions)

Anne Kover, N.Y.S. certified teacher.


P R O F E S S I O N A L D E V E L O P M E N TP R O F E S S I O N A L D E V E L O P M E N T

Frontline workers in public and private

health, education and human services agen-

cies are being offered training to reorient the

way they work with families. This approach

emphasizes the strengths and resources of

families to empower them for long-lasting

change. New York State agencies and Cor-

nell University developed the Family Devel-

opment Training and Credentialing Program

(FDC).

The 90-hour interactive course and portfolio

development components are for home visi-

tors, caseworkers, therapy aides, community

health workers, teacher aides and other

human services workers. The Family Devel-

opment Credential is awarded upon success-

ful completion of the training course,

portfolio and an examination.

This 15-week program will be held on Fri-

days, beginning Oct. 2, 2009, 10:00 a.m.-6:00

p.m. Tuition is $900; the fee for the creden-

tialing exam is $250. For additional informa-

tion and permission to register, please call

Phyllis Rafti, Program Coordinator, at (718)

960-8512.

FAMILY DEVELOPMENTTRAINING AND

CREDENTIALING

This professional development training pro-

gram is designed for agency supervisors, di-

rectors and managers interested in using

empowerment-based leadership in their or-

ganizations. The program provides an expe-

riential and collaborative setting for leaders to

share and learn from each other based on the

family development principles that are the

basis of the Family Development Training

and Credentialing Program (FDC). The ap-

proach emphasizes the strengths and re-

sources of families to empower them for

long-lasting change.

The program consists of 33 hours of interac-

tive classroom study and an additional 3 hours

for Leadership Portfolio review. There is no

exam; credentials are issued by Cornell Uni-

versity, developer of the curriculum, after ap-

proval of the final portfolio.

This 12-week program will be held Fridays,

beginning Oct. 2, 2009, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.

Tuition is $400. The credentialing fee is $200.

For additional information and permission to

register, please call Phyllis Rafti, Program Co-

ordinator, at (718) 960-8512.

EMPOWERMENT SKILLSFOR LEADERS

CREDENTIALING

Wedding Planner Certificate CourseWPC 01/$895*

Become a recognized Professional Certified

Wedding Planner! The Wedding Planning

Certification Course includes planning, coor-

dinating and directing weddings, as well as, a

study of business structure, documentation in-

formation, contracts, how to work with ven-

dors, marketing and how to work with

prospective brides and grooms. *Fee includestext book, online access in addition to class-room instruction, testing and national certifi-cation from the Wedding Planning Institute.4.8 CEU

Tues., 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m., Oct. 13-Dec. 15 (10

sessions) Offered in partnership with Bronx Com-

munity College at 181st Street Unversity Avenue

campus.

WEDDING PLANNERCERTIFICATE

In today’s competitive job market individuals

need not only excellent computer skills, but

also the ability to write and speak well and to

present a professional, polished appearance.

The Administrative Assistant Certificate of-

fers participants the opportunity to acquire

these skills.

Required Courses:*EDP 07 Introduction to Microcomputing

(see page 8)

CBS 78 Microsoft Word (see page 8)

CFM 47 Microsoft Excel 2007 (see page 8)

CBS 26 Business Writing Essentials (see page 33)

CBS 27 Speaking with Confidence (see page 8)

CAR 01 Career Development and YourProfessional Image (see page 33)

*NOTE: Students who can demonstrate proficiencyin computer classes may subsitute appropriatecourses with coordinator’s permission.

Recommended Courses:EDP 18 Advanced Microsoft Word and Excel

(see page 9)EDP 19 Microsoft PowerPoint (see page 8)

Certificate requirements:Student must complete six required courses

with a grade of “C” or better with 80 percent

attendance in each course.

Admission requirements:High school diploma or GED.

ADMINISTRATIVE/EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

W O R K S H O P S & C O U R S E S

How to Start a “Green” BusinessPDW 11/$40

Interested in starting a “green” business or

making your existing business “greener?”

This two-day seminar presents easy, practical

and inexpensive options for creating an envi-

ronmentally sensitive business. Leading

“green” business owners are on-hand to an-

swer discuss their ventures and answer your

questions.

LC Tues., 7:15 p.m. – 9:15 p.m., Nov. 10, 17 (2


Boroughs.

Notary Public Exam PreparationNTP 10/$85

Tuition for this course is to be paid by

credit card or money order only.

(See page 25 for course description)LC Sec. 1: Fri., 6:30 p.m.-9:15 p.m., Oct. 16, 23

(2 sessions) Terri S. Blank, Esq., notary public.

CC Sec. 2: Sat., 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. (includes 30

minute break), Nov. 14 (1 session) Terri S. Blank,

Esq., notary public.

PMP® Project Management Exam Prep Course On-Line $699

(see page 37 for course description)

Non-Profit Management Courses/Certificate On-Line $699

(see page 37 for course description)

Spanish for Health CareLSP 22/$260

(See page 32 for course description)

CC Tues., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Oct. 6-Dec. 8 (10

sessions) Jose Cenac, language specialist.

Spanish for Legal/CourtProfessionalsLSP 24/$260

(See page 32 for course description)CC Thurs., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Oct. 1-Dec. 10

(no class Nov. 26) (10 sessions) Jose Cenac, lan-

guage specialist.

NEWNEW

NEWNEW

NEWNEW

NEWNEW

24 CC: CUNY on the Concourse LC: Lehman College Campus

P R O F E S S I O N A L L I C E N S U R EP R O F E S S I O N A L L I C E N S U R E

Property and Casualty Insurance: New York State License Preparation CourseINS 35/$795

The Insurance Agent and Broker’s Course

is for individuals preparing to qualify for

the New York State insurance license ex-

amination.

This course, approved by the New York

State Insurance Department, meets the ed-

ucation requirements for the New York

State examination for licensing as an agent

(#115 Insurance Law) and as a broker

(#119 Insurance Law).

NOTE: Students are required to attend 100percent of instructional sessions.

Highlights of the program include: general

principles; fire insurance; automobile in-

surance; general liability; workers’ com-

pensation; burglary; fidelity and surety

bonding; the insurance law; marine insur-

ance; miscellaneous casualty policies; and

health and accident insurance policies.

Textbooks must be brought to first class.9 CEU

LC Mon./Wed., 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. and Sat.,

9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Sept. 21-Dec. 14 (no

classes Sept. 28, Oct. 12, Oct. 14, Nov. 26) (33

sessions) Sol J. Oberman, CPCU.

Life Insurance and Accident andHealth Insurance: New YorkState License PreparationCourses

These courses are approved by the New

York State Insurance Department as ful-

filling the pre-licensing educational re-

quirement for taking the N.Y.S. Life

Insurance Agent and Accident and

Health Insurance Agent licensing exam-

inations.

INS 21/$190 Life InsuranceLC Sat., 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m., Sept. 26-Oct. 31

(6 sessions) Peter Heisler, CFP®, CLU.

INS 22/$190 Accident and Health

InsuranceLC Sat., 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m., Nov. 7-Dec. 19

(no class Nov. 28) (6 sessions) Peter Heisler,

CFP®, CLU.

INSURANCE PRE-LICENSING

Principles and Practices in Insurance and Pension BenefitsEBA 100/$195

This course covers health, dental, disability, and life insurance plans, pensions and retirement

programs, executive compensation, public insurance and pensions under social security, the

legal environment. Articles from Contemporary business media illustrate the principles usingreal world examples. 2.5 CEU

LC Wed., 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Oct. 7-Nov. 28 (no class Oct. 14) (7 sessions) Hal Kalkstein, MBA, MS,

instructor Lehman College.

Life Insurance and Accident and Health: New York State License Preparation Courses:

INS 21/$190 Life InsuranceLC Sat., 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m., Sept. 26-Oct. 31 (6 sessions) Peter Heisler, CFP®, CLU.

INS 22/$190 Accident and Health Insurance

LC Sat., 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m., Nov. 7-Dec. 19 (no class Nov. 28) (6 sessions) Peter Heisler, CFP®, CLU.

The scope and costs of employee benefits programs have increased. They are now an integral

part of the employee compensation program and trained specialists are needed within the

human resources department and in other organizations. Skilled employees are also needed in

insurance companies, brokerage offices, doctors and hospital offices etc.

The certificate program for the Certified Licensed Employee Benefits Assistant provides train-

ing for business/human resources management students, individuals working in the human re-

sources or insurance fields, or individuals looking for a career change. It includes the

principles, terminology, design, operations, administration and distribution of employee ben-

efit plans.

To earn a certificate, participants must complete: Principles and Practices in Insurance and

Pension Benefits, the New York State License Preparation courses in Life Insurance and

Accident and Health Insurance (and pass or have passed the NYS Licensing exam for LifeInsurance and Accident and Health Insurance). NOTE: Students can complete courses in

any order.

CERTIFIED LICENSED EMPLOYEE BENEFITS

ASSISTANT (C.L.E.B.A.)





This workshop helps participants prepare

for the New York State Notary Public

Exam. Topics include duties and functions,

laws, terminology, and ethics. Copies of no-

tary public license laws are provided. N.Y.S.requires that an applicant be at least 18years old and a U.S. citizen at the time ofappointment.

LC Sec. 1: Fri., 6:30 p.m.-9:15 p.m., Oct. 16, 23


CC Sec. 2: Sat., 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. (includes

30 minute break), Nov. 14 (1 session) Terri S.

Blank, Esq., notary public.

An Enrolled Agent is a tax professional who has earned the privilege of representing taxpay-

ers before the Internal Revenue Service. Enrolled agents, like attorneys and certified public

accountants, are unrestricted as to which taxpayers they can represent, which types of tax

matters they can handle and which IRS offices they can practice before.

The program fulfills the educational requirements of the Internal Revenue Service to sit for

the Special Enrollment Examination (SEE) which is a three-part examination. Those who pass

both the examination and a background check are then designated Enrolled Agents.

Students who do not have an accounting background should enroll in CFM 43: Fundamen-tals of Accounting (see page 4).Classes meet Tuesdays/Thursdays at Lehman College.

IRS Enrolled Agent Preparation ProgramENR 100/$900

LC Tues./Thurs., 7:00 p.m.-9:35 p.m., Sept. 8-Dec. 22 (no class Nov. 26) (30 sessions) Deo Singh,

C.P.A.

Program Topics: � Individual Income Taxes � Business and Wealth Transfer Taxes� Practice and Procedures

IRS ENROLLED AGENT PREPARATION PROGRAM

Individual Income TaxesAn in-depth analysis of the rules and regula-

tions governing the preparation of individual

income taxes. It includes sources of income,

allocation of income, adjustments and de-

ductions, credits and alternative minimum

tax. (Prerequisite: CFM 43 or equivalent

course or experience.) 3.6 CEU

Business and Wealth TransferTaxesRules and regulations concerning the taxa-

tion of business entities, i.e., individual pro-

prietorships, partnerships and corporations.

The wealth transfer taxes consist of gift, es-

tate and trusts. The course also covers the

qualifications and filing requirements of ex-

empt organizations. 3.6 CEU

Practice and ProceduresA complete discussion regarding the repre-

sentation of a client before the Internal Rev-

enue Service. The latter part of the course

will be devoted to a review in preparation for

the Enrolled Agent Examination. 3.6 CEU

P R O F E S S I O N A L L I C E N S U R EP R O F E S S I O N A L L I C E N S U R E




class updates!


Insurance,

Certified Licensed Employee

Benefits Assistant

Wednesday, September 9

6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m.


1st Floor - room 129


(718) 960-8512


E N G L I S H A S A S E C O N D L A N G U A G E I N S T I T U T EE N G L I S H A S A S E C O N D L A N G U A G E I N S T I T U T EThe Lehman College English as a Second Language Institute provides English as a Second Language classes to students whose

native language is not English. Classes are taught at all levels from beginning to advanced and cover listening, speaking, read-

ing and writing. All classes are conducted in English. A certificate is awarded upon successful completion of each course.

Students must take a placement test for appropriate class placement. The test includes: listening, reading as well as com-

prehension.

Fall 2009 Placement Test Schedule:Saturday, September 12, 11:30 a.m Tuesday, Sept. 15, 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 29, 5:30 p.m

Thursday, October 8, 5:00 p.m. Saturday, October 10, 11:30 a.m.

The test is given at Lehman College. After test results have been reviewed, students will be assigned to a class. For a test appointment, additional test dates, and information, call (718)960-8924.

Part-Time Classes

ESL I (Beginner) CLD 20/$245

An integrated skills class for beginner level

students. Focuses on basic vocabulary and

communication skills.

LC Mon./Wed., 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Oct. 19-

Dec. 9 (16 sessions)

ESL II (Intermediate) CLD 22/$245

An integrated skills class that includes con-

versation, reading, writing, and grammar re-

view. For students with knowledge of

English.

LC Mon./Wed., 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Oct. 19-

Dec. 9 (16 sessions)

Intermediate/Advanced English ConversationCLD 26/$185

For non-native speakers of English who wish

to improve their conversational skills for ac-

ademic, work-related, or personal reasons.

Students should have some knowledge of

English vocabulary and grammar. Emphasis

is on sustaining an extended conversation,

selected grammar, vocabulary and idiomatic

expressions. 2.5 CEU

LC Tues., 7:00 p.m.-9:15 p.m., Oct. 20-Dec. 15

(9 sessions)

Accent ReductionBCS 16/$185

This course is designed to help advanced

ESL students reduce foreign language ac-

cents. Individual attention and assignments

are given in order to increase self-confidence

and improve spoken American English. En-

rollment limited. 2.5 CEU

LC Sat., 12:15 p.m.-2:45 p.m., Oct. 3-Dec. 12

(8 sessions)

Intermediate/Advanced Grammarand Writing WorkshopCLD 29/$185

A review of grammar topics including con-

ditionals, indirect speech, linkers and sen-

tence structure. Writing instruction focuses

on standard five-paragraph essays and vo-

cabulary development. 2.5 CEU

LC Thurs., 7:00 p.m.-9:15 p.m., Oct. 15-Dec.


Intermediate/Advanced IntegratedSkills: Reading, Writing, Grammar &Conversation CLD 28/$185

Skills are practiced at an intermediate/ ad-

vanced level. Focus is on listening, speaking,

and writing skills. Grammar and vocabulary

are practiced as part of writing instructions.

(Placement test required) 2.5 CEU

LC Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Oct. 3-Dec. 12


Vocabulary EnrichmentBCS 14/$150

Enrich and expand your vocabulary! Learn

how to communicate more clearly and ef-

fectively. A great class for those who want to

improve their communication skills for

school or business. This course also helps

prepare students for standardized test-taking.

(Students must have advanced English lan-guage skills.)

LC Wed., 7:35 p.m.-9:35 p.m., Oct. 21-Dec. 9 (8

sessions)

Private ESL LessonsCLD 100/$55 per hour (1 1/2 hour lesson minimum)

Do you prefer one-on-one instruction? Is

there a certain trouble spot in English that

you still need to master? Do you feel that

individual attention will help you achieve

your goals more quickly? If you answered

"Yes" to any of these questions, then perhaps

you should consider private lessons

arranged by Lehman College. Our highly-

trained English as a Second Language

teachers will customize the learning process

to focus on exactly the skills you need.

For more information, call (718) 960-8512.

Sue Zucker-Scharff


The Full-Time Intensive English as a Second Language Program

Our program meets the requirements for international students with F-1 visas. Fall “A” students with

F-1 visas must report to the program coordinator by Sept. 15th.

All students enrolling in the full-time program must be tested for appropriate class placement.

To make an individual test appointment and for more information, please contact:

Elena Dimond, program coordinator, at 718-960-8924.

E N G L I S H A S A S E C O N D L A N G U A G E I N S T I T U T EE N G L I S H A S A S E C O N D L A N G U A G E I N S T I T U T E

An intensive program for students whose native language is not English.

Classes meet Monday - Thursday from 9:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

A placement test is required for appropriate class placement*.Tuition: $895 /7 week cycle

* See placement test schedule on page 26.

Improve your reading, writing and speaking skills.

Small class size.

Experienced teachers.

High-tech Language Labs.

Computer labs and modernathletic facilities.

Historic Bronx campus.

A bus, train or car ride away.

Affordable tuition: It pays to learn at Lehman! Sue Zucker-Scharff

Sue Zucker-Scharff

2009/20102009/2010

Schedule of ClassesSchedule of Classes

Fall “A” Sept. 22-Nov. 11Fall “A” Sept. 22-Nov. 11(no classes Sept. 28, Oct. 12)

Fall “B” Nov. 17-Jan. 20Fall “B” Nov. 17-Jan. 20(no classes Nov. 26-29 and

winter break: Dec. 21-Jan. 3, Jan. 18)


All students enrolling for GED preparation

are assessed for reading ability. Students

who score below an 8th grade reading

level may be referred to other courses of

study. Students who are not native speak-

ers of English may be referred to an ESL

(English as a Second Language) class.

Assessment forms are distributed at the

time of registration. Students must re-

turn the assessment forms to Elena Di-

mond or Betty Asch (Carman Hall,

Room 129) by Oct. 1.

GED Exam Eligibility

To take the GED exam,you must be 19

years of age at the time you take the exam

or you must bring with you, at the time

you sit for the exam, a letter from your

school giving your discharge date and ver-

ifying that you have been out of school for

at least one year or that your class has

graduated.

GED PLACEMENT TESTHigh School Equivalency (GED)PreparationGED 10/$340

Covers the basic areas that are tested on the

GED examination such as reading and writ-

ing skills and mathematics. Test-taking skills

necessary to diffuse anxiety and increase

scores on the GED and other important

exams are emphasized. Students develop

writing skills in preparation for the essay

portion of the GED exam. Simulated GED

exams are administered.

LC Sec. 1: Sat., 9:30 a.m.-1:35 p.m., Oct. 3-


LC Sec. 2: Tues./Thurs., 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.,

Oct. 13-Dec. 15 (no class Nov. 26) (18 sessions)

LC Sec. 3: Tues./Thurs., 1:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m.,

Oct. 13-Dec. 15 (no class Nov. 26) (18 sessions)

Math for the GED (Basic Math Skills)GED 15/$180

This course is for those who need additional

math preparation for the GED exam, as well

as for those who need to improve math skills

for personal or business reasons. Topics in-

clude addition, subtraction, multiplication,

division, fractions, decimals, ratios, propor-

tions, percents, measurement, graphs and ta-

bles, simple word problems, and the basics

of algebra. Problem solving techniques are

also covered.

LC Fri., 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m., Oct. 9-Dec. 18

(no class 11/27) (7 sessions)

G E D P R E P A R A T I O NG E D P R E P A R A T I O N




class updates!


H I G H S C H O O L

Graduate Record Examination(GRE) PreparationGRE 12/$335 (textbook not included)This GRE preparation course offers quality

instruction for a fraction of the cost of a Ka-

plan or Princeton Review class. Includes a re-

view of all sections of the exam–verbal

reasoning, quantitative reasoning and analyt-

ical writing are covered. The GRE is offered

year-round. Textbook must be brought to firstclass.LC Wed., 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Sept. 16-Nov. 25

(no class Oct. 14) (10 sessions) Joel Litwin, test

preparation specialist.

Graduate Management AdmissionTest (GMAT) Preparation GMA 10/$335 (textbook not included)

Prepare students for the GMAT at a fraction

of the cost of a Kaplan or Princeton Review

class. Topics covered include: mathematics,

writing, reading comprehension, English

usage, critical reasoning and test-taking

strategies. A sample GMAT is administered.

Textbook must be brought to first class.

LC Tues., 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Sept. 15-Nov.

24 (no class Sept. 29) (10 sessions) Gino Zamparo,

test preparation specialist.

Project Management ExamPrep Course On-Line

$699

(See page 37 for more information)

Fundamental Payroll Certification PrepPCP 01

(See page 5 for course description).


(no classes Sept. 29, Dec. 29) (16 sessions) Daryl


ter.

Certified Payroll ProfessionalPCP 10


LC Wed., 6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Sept. 23-Jan. 20

(no classes Oct. 14, Dec. 30) (16 sessions) Daryl


ter.

G R A D U A T E S C H O O L

NEWNEW

NEWNEW

T E S T P R E P A R A T I O NT E S T P R E P A R A T I O NPre-Nursing Assessment and PracticeTest Prep (C-NET) NUR 102/$310 (materials and texts not included)


CC Sat., 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Sept. 26-Dec. 12

(no class Nov. 28) (11 sessions) Andrea Johnson,

M.D.

Intensive LAST PreparationLAST 12/$160

(See page 30 for course description)LC Sat., 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Aug. 29 (1 session)The on-line program will be available until

Ocober 17 test date.

Intensive CST Multi-Subject Test Preparation

CST 12/$160

(See page 30 for course description)LC Sat., 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Sept. 12 (1 ses-sion) The on-line program will be available untilOctober 17 test date.

Intensive ATS-W (Elementary) Preparation ATSW 12/$160


LC Sat., 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Nov. 7 (1 session)

The on-line program will be available until De-

cember 12 test date.

Assistant Teaching Review & TestPrep-ATAS ATP 10/$130(See page 30 for course description)

LC Sat., 9:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. (includes 20 minutebreak) Sept. 26-Oct. 10 (3 sessions) Anne Kover,N.Y.S. certified teacher.







CC Sec. 2: Sat., 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. (includes 30

minute break), Nov. 14 (1 session) Terri S. Blank,

Esq., notary public.

Test Preparation for New York CitySpecialized High SchoolsYPP 78/$165

This course helps prepare students for the New

York City specialized high schools entrance ex-

amination for Bronx High School of Science,

Stuyvesant High School, Brooklyn Technical

High School and certain CUNY-based high

schools. Verbal and math skills and test-taking

strategies are covered. Entering grades 8, 9 in

September. Textbook, available in the CollegeBookstore, must be brought to first class.

LC Sat., 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m., Sept. 12-Oct. 10 (no


Effective Studying and Test-TakingTechniquesYPP 80/$140

The skills and techniques taught in this

course help students become more competent

in their academic work and perform better on

exams. Areas covered include study skills

(how to take notes properly, using time ef-

fectively, memory, concentration, listening

skills) and test-taking strategies (preparation,

stress reduction, answering multiple choice

and essay questions). This course is for stu-

dents who are performing well in school as

well as for those experiencing difficulties.

Textbook, available in the College Bookstore,must be brought to the first class.



Grades 6-8

LC Sec. 2: Sat., 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m., Oct. 3-


Grades 9-12

SAT Preparation YPP 75/$195

This course helps prepare students for the

New SAT-1. All verbal and math topics in the

revised exam are covered: writing, includ-

ing the essay and questions on grammar and

usage; critical reading and math, including

topics from third-year college prep math.

Test-taking strategies are included. Re-

quired for first class: Barron’s The SAT(24th edition) and a silent calculator. Thetextbook is available in the College Book-store. Grades 11, 12.


Oct. 27 (no class Sept. 29) (12 sessions)

NEWNEW

NEWNEW

NEWNEW

P R O F E S S I O N A L T E S T P R E P

C O L L E G E

NEWNEW


Child Abuse Identification and ReportingCAP 01/$25


money order or credit card only. This two-

hour workshop is required by the New York

State Education Department of all those

seeking teacher certification. Lehman Col-

lege is a N.Y.S.-approved provider of this

workshop. Topics include mandated report-

ing, physical and behavioral indicators of

abuse and neglect and the school’s role in

working with parents and children. Late ar-

rivals will not be admitted.

LC Sec. 1: Sat., 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m., Aug. 29.

LC Sec. 2: Sat., 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Oct. 17.

LC Sec. 3: Sat., 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m., Dec. 5.

Violence Prevention WorkshopVPW 01/$25Tuition for this course is to be paid by

money order or credit card only. New

York State’s violence prevention legislation

(SAVE) requires all individuals seeking

teacher certification to complete this two-

hour workshop. Lehman College is a N.Y.S.-

approved workshop provider. Topics include

school safety plans, school codes of conduct

and appropriate prevention/intervention

strategies. Late arrivals will not be admit-

ted.

LC Sec. 1: Sat., 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Aug. 29.

LC Sec. 2: Sat., 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m., Oct. 17.

LC Sec. 3: Sat., 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Dec. 5.

The following on-line workshops are quick,

convenient and certified by the State of New

York. Complete at your own pace--any day,

any time. Conducted by Genius, Genius ofNew York.

Child Abuse Identification and Reporting On-Line CAP 10/$25*Tuition for this course is to be paid by

money order or credit card only.

Violence Prevention Workshop On-Line VPW 10/$25*Tuition for this course is to be paid by

money order or credit card only.

* NOTE for Child Abuse Identification

& Reporting and Violence Prevention

on-line workshops: A valid e-mail ad-

dress is required to register. Please allow

approximately 24 hours after registration

to receive e-mail confirmation and in-

structions.

The preparation workshops cover all aspects

of the LAST, Elementary ATSW and Mulit-

Subject CST exams. They begin with an in-

tensive one day preparation session. At this

all-day prep session, thorough, hands-on, in-

terative preparation is done. Participants also

learn how to access and use the on-line part

of the workshop which contains additonal

preparation, reference, study and practice

material. After the in-person group prep ses-

sion, participants are able to access the on-

line workshop for several weeks, 24/7.

During this time, students can also interact

with the instructor via phone, email and/or

in-person.

Each workshop includes extensive practice

for all multiple-choice scoring categories as

well as how to be successful on the written

part of each exam. Test-taking strategies are

covered.

Intensive LAST PreparationLAST 12/$160

**Registration deadline: Thurs. Aug. 27.

LC Sat., 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Aug. 29 (1 ses-

sion) The on-line program will be available until

October 17 test date. Michael Shapiro, Lehman

College faculty.

Intensive CST Multi-Subject TestPreparation CST 12/$160

**Registration deadline: Thurs., Sept. 10.

LC Sat., 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Sept. 12 (1 ses-

sion) The on-line program will be available until

October 17 test date. Michael Shapiro, Lehman

College faculty.

Intensive ATS-W (Elementary)PreparationATSW 12/$160

**Registration deadline: Thurs., Nov. 5.LC Sat., 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m., Nov. 7 (1 session)The on-line program will be available until De-

cember 19 test date. Michael Shapiro, LehmanCollege faculty.

NOTE for Teacher CertificationCourse On-Line access:

**At registration OR by registration dead-

line, students must provide an e-mail ad-

dress, date-of-birth, and social security

number to be given temporary access to

Lehman College’s Blackboard facility (or

access to the on-line material will be de-

layed).

T E A C H E R C E R T I F I C A T I O N W O R K S H O P ST E A C H E R C E R T I F I C A T I O N W O R K S H O P S




class updates!

ASSISTANT TEACHINGTest Prep-ATAS

Assessment of Teacher Assistant Skills Review & TestPrep-ATASATP 10/$130

Review of skills needed for the four core

areas assessed on the ATAS exam (read-

ing, writing, math and instructional sup-

port). Sample exam multiple-choice

questions are also practiced and analyzed

primarily during the last class session.

Study material provided.

LC Sat., 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. (includes 20

minute break) Sept. 26-Oct. 10 (3 sessions)

Anne Kover, N.Y.S. certified teacher.

Intensive Teacher Certification WorkshopsNEWNEW


C L A S S E S F O R M A T U R E A D U L T SC L A S S E S F O R M A T U R E A D U L T SComputer Basics for Mature AdultsMAT 10/$185

Never touched a computer? Have computer

anxiety? In a relaxed and supportive envi-

ronment, adults 60 and over are introduced

to the keyboard, monitor and mouse. Mi-

crosoft Windows and basic elements of

word processing are covered. The skills you

learn will open an exciting new world for

you to explore! Tuition reflects senior citi-zen discount. No additional discount ap-plies. For students who wish to practice inthe College IT Center, a valid CUNYCardID is required.LC Tues./Thurs., 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Oct.


specialist.

Internet and E-Mail Basics for Ma-ture AdultsMAT 12/$125

A new world is at your fingertips as you

learn the Internet to keep up with the news,

read movie reviews, shop and get informa-

tion on almost any topic that interests you.

In addition, you are taught how to send and

receive e-mail to keep in touch with relatives

and friends. Open to those 60 and over. Fa-miliarity with the computer keyboard andmouse is preferred. Tuition reflects seniorcitizen discount. No additional discount ap-plies. For students who wish to practice inthe College IT Center, a valid CUNYCard IDis required.LC Tues./Thur., 10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Nov.


specialist.

Facebook, Twitter andMore...PCW 31/$140

Do you want to find old friends, make new

ones, reunite with long-lost and distant rel-

atives and some you never knew you had?

Would you like to receive direct reports

from people participating in major events

throughout the world? Do you want advice

on finding the best pizza when traveling?

Do you want to keep an online journal and

collaborate on a web site with people lo-

cated anywhere in the world who share your

interests? You can do all of this using Face-

book, Twitter and other social networking

services that you will learn about in this

class. (Prereq: PCW 22: Basic Computer

Skills)

LC Fri., 6:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m., Sept. 25-Oct.16 (4

sessions)

All physical fitness classes will be held atLehman College in The APEX, a state-of-the-art facility. Students enrolled in physicalfitness classes must have a valid CUNYCard(photo I.D.) to enter The APEX and sign thePhysical Fitness Participant Release Form.Your physician’s approval to exercise ishighly recommended.

Arthritis Aquatics MAT 35/$75

This class permits participants to exercise

without putting excess pressure on joints

and muscles. The mild activities in water,

along with buoyancy, promote increased

strength and flexibility in a friendly and sup-

portive environment. Tuition reflects seniorcitizen discount. Valid CUNYCard I.D. re-

quired.

LC Sun., 11:40 a.m.-12:25 p.m., Oct. 4-Nov. 8

(6 sessions) Garrett Keohane, arthritis aquatics

specialist.

Tai Chi ChuanPES 44/$150

Experience the calming, stress-reducing in-fluence of Tai Chi Chuan. Through a series

of flowing, slow movements performed in

sequence, Tai Chi Chuan calms the mind and

relaxes the body. It also increases endurance,

helps circulation and strengthens muscles

and joints. Wear loose-fitting clothing toclass. Valid CUNYCard I.D. required.

LC Sat., 9:15 a.m.-10:30 a.m., Oct. 3-Nov. 21

(8 sessions) Sifu Hugo I. Morales, Jr., certified in-

structor and fitness expert.

Eat Your Way to Health: Vegetarian/ Vegan CookingCUL 04/$220

Get ready for the holidays with an introduc-

tion to the lifestyle and techniques of vege-

tarian/vegan cooking taught by a former

health care provider, vegetarian, and cater-

ing business owner. Learn the differences be-

tween vegetarian and vegan cooking; how to

remove pesticides from fruits and vegeta-

bles; and how to prepare tasteful meat sub-

stitutes and dairy free products in this

practical, “hands-on” class. Cost of materi-als $40 must be paid to instructor at firstclass.LC Sun., 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m., Nov. 8-Dec. 6 (4

sessions) Valerie Adams, cooking instructor.

Creative Drawing and PaintingSTA 26/$145

This course encourages artistic ability while

providing technical instruction. Step-by-step

approaches to the elements of color, com-

position, design and perspective coupled

with individual and group demonstrations.

Students may work from still life, nature or

masters' works and with the medium of their

choice. Open to students at all levels. A listof materials is available at the first class.LC Sat., 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m., Oct. 10-Nov. 21

(7 sessions)

Public Art: The Amazing Art Collections of NYCSTA 83/$145

Discover the public art galleries and art col-

lections of New York City through personal

guided tours. Your knowledgable tour

“guide” provides you with a discussion of

the history, elements and principles of design

and an analysis of the works viewed. A

lovely way to spend a fall Saturday morning.

First class meets at Lehman College. (Ad-mission, when applicable, to galleries not in-cluded).LC Sat., 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Oct. 3-Nov. 14

(7 sessions) Patricia Cazorla, artist.

Introduction to the Art of the FilmSTA 84/$155

Discover a critical appreciation of film by

learning the essential properties of the cine-

matic medium; its mode of production, lan-

guage and aesthetics. Each class is dedicated

to a specific theme and includes viewing and

discussion of relevant films. NOTE: may re-quire some film viewing at home.

LC Wed., 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Sept. 30-Nov. 4

(6 sessions) Daniela Bajar, film and screenwriting

instructor.

NEWNEW

NEWNEW

NEWNEW

Practical Conversational Spanishfor BeginnersLSP 20/$220

The speaking and listening skills necessary

for everyday contact with the Spanish speak-

ing community in New York City and abroad

are taught. Students speak Spanish in class

from the first day of the course. For thosewith no knowledge of Spanish. 2.6 CEU

LC Sat., 9:15 a.m.-11:30 a.m., Sept. 26-Dec. 5

(no clss Nov..28) (10 sessions) Enrique Lanz Oca,

Spanish language instructor.

Practical Conversational Spanish IILSP 21/$165

Prerequisite: Practical Conversational Span-ish I or a knowledge of Spanish. Advance

your communication skills. Emphasis is on

expanding speaking and listening skills nec-

essary for everyday contact with a Spanish

speaking community. Not suitable for be-

ginners. 1.9 CEU


(no class Nov, 28) (8 sessions) Enrique Lanz Oca,

Spanish language instructor.

Conversational SpanishIII: The Spanish FilmLSP 27/$155

An ideal way to practice and improve your

use of conversational Spanish. Designed for

intermediate and advanced level students who

want to enhance their vocabulary and im-

prove their listening and communication

skills. In addition to viewing and discussing

popular Hispanic films, students study writ-

ten material on the film and are required to

perform written exercises. (May require somefilm viewing at home.)

LC Wed. 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Nov. 11-Dec.16 (6

sessions) Daniela Bajar, film and screenwriting in-

structor.

L A N G U A G E S

NEWNEW


Spanish for Health CareLSP 22/$260

Health care personnel and those interested in

working in the medical field learn the skills to

communicate with Spanish-speaking patients

and their relatives. This basic course focuses

on medical terminology, phrases and dialogue

and introduces conversational essentials.

NOTE: Intended for intermediate level stu-

dents. (Assessment test recommended).

2.6 CEU

CC Tues., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Oct. 6-Dec. 8

(10 sessions) Jose Cenac, language specialist.

Spanish for Legal/Court ProfessionalsLSP 24/$260

For individuals working in a law office, court

system or community organization, learn the

skills to communicate with Spanish-speaking

clients and their relatives. This course focuses

on basic legal terminology, phrases and dia-

logue and introduces conversational essentials.

NOTE: Intended for advanced students.

(Assessment test recommended).

2.6 CEU

CC Thurs., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Oct. 1-Dec. 10

(no class Nov. 26) (10 sessions) Jose Cenac, lan-

guage specialist.

Ciao Italiano!LIT 12/$165

An intensive beginner class that focuses on

communication skills. Common vocabulary

and phrases are reviewed and practiced in a

relaxed environment. 1.8 CEU


(8 sessions) Antonietta Gliubizzi, language spe-

cialist.

Conversational Italian for AdvancedBeginners IILIT 14/$165

Do you have some basic knowledge of Italianbut want to improve your ability to speak thisbeautiful language? Then this class is foryou! Emphasis in on building vocabulary andconversational skills. 1.9 CEU

LC Sat., 11:40 a.m.-1:40 p.m., Oct. 10-Dec. 5 (no

class Nov. 28) (8 sessions) Federica Emiliani, lan-

guage specialist.

P E R S O N A L D E V E L O P M E N TP E R S O N A L D E V E L O P M E N TNEWNEW Bonjour! French I

FRE 01/$165

A basic class for anyone who always wanted tolearn the language of love and diplomats!Focus is on basic grammar and vocabulary.

1.9 CEU

LC Sat., 11:40 a.m.-1:40 p.m., Oct. 3-Nov. 21 (8

sessions) Antonietta Gliubizzi, language specialist.

Conversational French IIFRE 02/$165

For those who have taken French I or who

have a basic knowledge of French but would

like to advance their communication skills.

The emphasis of this course is on expanding

conversational skills and vocabulary.

1.9 CEU

LC Sat., 9:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m., Oct. 10-Dec. 5 (no

class Nov. 28) (8 sessions)

American Sign Language IASL 10/$195

An introduction to American Sign Language

I. Includes grammatical principles, vocabu-

lary building, finger spelling and practice in

receptive and expressive skills. Textbookmust be brought to first class. 2.9 CEU

LC Sat., 10:15 a.m.-12:45 p.m., Sept. 26-Nov. 14

(8 sessions) Caroline Telfor, ASL specialist.

American Sign Language IIASL 12/$165

An continuation of American Sign Language

I for students with a basic knowledge of ASL

who want to improve their skills. More ad-

vanced grammar principals, vocabulary and

finger spelling as well as practice in receptive

and expressive skills.


(8 sessions) Vivian Frazier-Eduards, ASL specialist.

NEWNEW


P E R S O N A L D E V E L O P M E N TP E R S O N A L D E V E L O P M E N TEnglish GrammarBCS 10/$190

Correct grammar is essential for success on

the job, in school and in personal life. This

course covers the essentials of grammar, syn-

tax, punctuation and spelling. For students

whose native language is English.

2.4 CEU

CC Thurs., 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m., Oct. 1-Dec. 10

(no class Nov. 26) (10 sessions) Oana Teodorescu,

college reading and writing specialist.

Creative Writing: The Short StoryWRT 16/$165

Find the writer within you. Through the

study of stories, poems and essays of ac-

complished writers, learn how to generate

your own creative works. Focuses on the

craft of the short story. 1.9 CEU

LC Tues., 7:10 p.m.-9:10 p.m., Oct. 6-Nov. 24

(8 sessions) John D’Antonio, creative writing in-

structor.

Writing for CollegeWRT 20/$225

Skills needed for writing college-level es-

says, reports and research papers are taught.

Through lectures and hands-on work on

computers, students learn the structure of

various forms of writing, the style require-

ments of different disciplines such as foot-

notes and bibliographies, how to conduct

research and essential elements of grammar

and syntax. 3 CEU

LC Sat., 12:00 p.m.-2:30 p.m., Sept. 26-Dec.

5 (no class Nov, 28) (10 sessions)

How to Become a Digital JournalistWRT 25/$260

Digital journalism practiced with no more

than a video camera and computer is on the

cusp of becoming the new language for

broadcasters worldwide. Learn the basic

tenets of news reporting and how to adapt

them to the unique and distinctive possibili-

ties the digital platform has to offer. Starting

with how to pick the right story, research

fundamentals, successfully pitch an editor,

choosing the right strategies to reach your

objective, interviewing techniques, new writ-

ing, and much more, students participate in

all phases of the project and are required to

develop story ideas they hope to produce on-

line.

LC Mon., 6:45 p.m.-9:15 p.m. Sept. 21-Dec. 7

(no classes Sept. 28, Oct. 12) (10 sessions) Simon

Surowicz, broadcast journalist.

Business Writing EssentialsCBS 26/$265

Being able to write the most common forms

of business communications is necessary for

getting ahead on the job. In this course stu-

dents learn how to write well-organized and

effective letters, memos and short reports.

Extensive practice assignments are reviewed

by the instructor. 3 CEU


(no class Nov. 26) (10 sessions) Beverley Stephen-

son, specialist in business education.

Speaking with Confidence CBS 27/$205

The ability to clearly communicate ideas is

vital to academic and career success. In a

supportive environment, students learn the

essentials of effective public speaking. The

course focuses on the skills necessary to im-

prove confidence, comprehension and com-

munication. Body language, personal space,

voice dynamics and anxiety reduction are

covered. Textbook must be brought to firstclass. 2.5 CEU

LC Sat., 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m., Sept. 26-Dec. 5

(no class Nov, 28) (10 sessions) Beverley Stephen-

son, specialist in business education.

How to Start a “Green” BusinessPDW 11/$40(See page 23 for course description)

LC Tues., 7:15 p.m.-9:15 p.m. Nov. 10, 17 (2


Boroughs

Introduction to Individual TaxationCFM 46/$310(See page 4 for course description)


(10 sessions) Kenneth W. Drummond, C.P.A.

Retirement Planning and EmployeeBenefits PFP 64/$395(See page 6 for course description)


(no class Nov. 28) (12 sessions) José Guevara-Es-

cudero, Ph.D., CFP®, president, Inter-american

Economic Services.

Career Zone CAR 100/$80(See page 2 for course description)LC Sat., 11:35 a.m.-1:05 p.m., Oct. 10-Dec.5 (no class Nov. 28) (8 sessions) IsaacMaysonnet.

W R I T I N G B U S I N E S S S K I L L S Career Development and Your Professional Image CAR 01/$65

Learn how you can begin to transform the

way you communicate, reinvent your career,

and make a dynamic first impression. In this

practical mini-series, participants are intro-

duced to the tools of business etiquette, pres-

entation techniques and tips on how to bring

positive results to the workplace.

LC Wed., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Sept. 30-Oct. 7(2 sessions) Pamela Judd, image consultant andprofessional speaker.

Notary Public Exam PreparationNTP 10/$85(See page 25 for course description)



CC Sec. 2: Sat., 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. (includes

30 minute break), Nov. 14 (1 session) Terri S.

Blank, Esq., notary public.

Wedding Planner CertificateCourseWPC 01/$895*(See page 23 for course description.)

Tues., 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m., Oct. 13-Dec. 15 (10

sessions) Offered in partnership with Bronx Com-

munity College at 181st Street Unversity Avenue

campus.

Music Industry Careers (On-Line) Looking for a Career in the Music In-dustry?Learn online from anywhere in the world,

with a schedule that fits your life. Instructor-

led courses are enrolling now for:

� Musicianship�Audio Technology�Music BusinessFor more information and to register, go to

www.mu-ed.com/Lehmance

(See page 37 for more information).

NEWNEW




class updates!

Get On-Stage with CAGE!!! (Continuing Adult Guitar Ensemble)

Put the guitar skills you learned atCUNY on the Concourse into practice.Meets Saturday after regular classes.Open to all guitar students, past andpresent.

Contact Director/Instructor: Teddy Crawford [email protected] or

call 516-665-8506.


P E R S O N A L D E V E L O P M E N TP E R S O N A L D E V E L O P M E N TVoice/Cabaret Workshop IPFA 60/$190

Do you like to sing? Has anyone told you

that you have a wonderful voice? Come and

work with an international singer in a class

focusing on breath support, vocal warm-ups,

technique, facility, style and interpretation.

No matter what genre of vocal music you

prefer or if you're preparing for an audition,

performance or just want to learn how to

sing, join us for individual and group

singing.

LC Wed., 6:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m., Oct. 7-Dec. 2 (no

class Oct. 14) (8 sessions) Rosemary George, in-

ternational singer and coach of the 2005 La Nueva

Estrella Vocal Competition. (www.rosemaryge-orge.com)

Piano I PFA 50/$190

Always wanted to play the piano? Then, here

is the place to be. In a relaxed atmosphere,

learn how to play simple melodies with

chords. Emphasis is placed on correct pos-

ture, hand position and rhythm. (Limit 10students per class).LC Wed., 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Oct. 7-Dec. 2

(no class Oct. 14) (8 sessions) Rosemary George,

(see above)

Playing Guitar IPFA 54/$160

Designed for beginning level guitar students

or those who have never played before, this

course covers basic fingerboard techniques,

open chord progressions, simple accompani-

ment styles and one-octave major scales.

Different styles of songs are introduced. Forstudents 17 years of age and above. A guitaris needed for the first class; a nylon stringacoustic guitar is recommended but notmandatory.CC Sat., 10:40 a.m.-12:10 p.m., Oct. 3-Nov. 21

(8 sessions) Teddy Crawford, composer, instru-

mentalist and vocalist.

P H O T O G R A P H Y & V I D E O

C U L I N A R Y A R T S

Eat Your Way to Health: Vegetarian/ Vegan CookingCUL 04/$220

(See page 31 for course description)LC Sun., 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m., Nov. 8-Dec. 6 (4

sessions) Valerie Adams.

Creative Drawing and PaintingSTA 26/$155

(See page 31 for course description)LC Sat., 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m., Oct. 10-Nov. 21

(7 sessions)

Public Art: The AmazingArt Collections of NYCSTA 83/$145

Discover the public art galleries and art col-

lections of New York City through personal

guided tours. Your knowledgable tour

“guide” provides you with a discussion of the

history, elements and principles of design and

an analysis of the works viewed. A lovely

way to spend a fall Saturday morning. Firstclass meets at Lehman College. (Admission,when applicable, to galleries not included).LC Sat., 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Oct. 3-Nov. 14

(7 sessions) Patricia Cazorla, artist.

Introduction to the Art of the FilmSTA 84/$155

Discover a critical appreciation of film by

learning the essential properties of the cine-

matic medium; its mode of production, lan-

guage and aesthetics. Each class is dedicated

to a specific theme and includes viewing and

discussion of relevant films. NOTE: may re-quire some film viewing at home.

LC Wed., 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Sept. 30-Nov. 4

(6 sessions) Daniela Bajar, film and screenwriting

instructor.

A R T S A N D M U S I C

Digital Photography IEDP 70/$115 (See page 11 for course description)

LC Wed., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Sept. 23-Oct. 21

(no class Oct. 14) (4 sessions) Mari Fetzer, pho-

tographer.

Digital Photography II EDP 72/$165(See page 11 for course description)

LC Wed., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Oct. 28-Dec. 16

(no classes Nov. 11, 25) (6 sessions) Mari Fet-

zer, photographer.

Digital Video Editing EDP 73/$165(See page 11 for course description)

LC Thurs., 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Oct. 8-Nov. 12

(6 sessions) Steve Feld, digital photographer

and computer specialist.

NEWNEW

NEWNEW

Lehman College Lehman College

Continuing EducationContinuing Education

at the at the Riverdale YRiverdale Y

The Lehman College Office of Con-tinuing Education is pleased to an-nounce an exciting collaborationwith the Riverdale Y. Beginningthis fall Lehman will be offering aseries of new classes at theRiverdale Y, located just a fewmiles from the Lehman Campus at5625 Arlington Avenue. In additionto the Lehman courses the Y offersfitness and wellness programs, anearly childhood center, after-schoolprogramming, resident communitytheater companies for all ages, adance school, music school, spe-cial needs programming and seniorcenter.

For full information, visit theRiverdale Y’s website:www.RiverdaleY.org or call (718) 548-8200, ext. 200 to havea Program Guide mailed to you.


An Introduction to Belly DancingPES 18/$165A great way to exercise those abs and hips,

this class is for new students with no back-

ground in this dance form. Participants learn

the nine basic body positions, hip isolations,

travel steps, and graceful arm and hand

movements. Wear comfortable clothing; nosocks or sneakers.LC Tues., 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m., Oct. 6-Nov. 24

(8 sessions) Indian Blanchard, performing artist

and instructor.

Salsa DancingPES 17/$165

Dance the exciting “New York” “nightclub”

style of salsa! Hit the floor, have a great time

and look awesome! Learn music timing,

body isolation, cool dance steps and smooth

partner combinations. Some classes include

live conga drumming. A great way to get into

excellent cardiovascular health! Wear loose-fitting, light clothing and be prepared tosweat! Partners are not necessary.

LC Sun., 12:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m., Oct. 4-Nov. 22 (8

sessions) Martin Munzel, performer, percussion-

ist, and instructor.

Salsa Dancing II PES 30/$165

A continuation of Salsa Dancing (above) or

for those who have salsa dance experience

and want to practice and improve their skills.

Wear loose-fitting, light clothing and be pre-pared to sweat! Partners are not necessary.

LC Sun., 1:45 p.m.-3:15 p.m., Oct. 4-Nov. 22 (8

sessions) Martin Munzel, performer, percussion-

ist, and instructor.

All physical fitness classes will be held atLehman College in The APEX, a state-of-the-art facility. Students enrolled in physicalfitness classes must have a valid CUNYCard(photo I.D.) to enter The APEX and sign thePhysical Fitness Participant Release Form.Your physician’s approval to exercise ishighly recommended.

Fit Physique Through Yoga, Exer-cise and MovementPES 37/$160

Look better, feel better and think better. De-

velop balance, grace, strength and confi-

dence. This class introduces students to basic

Hatha Yoga and other exercises, incorporat-

ing stretches to increase flexibility and

strength, breathing practices to expand lung

capacity, aerobic activity to increase toning

and exercises to increase concentration.

Loose-fitting clothing and towel required.Bring your own yoga mat for best results.Valid CUNYCard I.D. required.


(no class Nov. 26) (8 sessions) Sifu Hugo Morales,

certified fitness expert.

Tennis for Beginners PES 10/$160

An introduction to this popular sport includes

basic strokes, rules and strategies. Studentssupply their own racquets and tennis balls.Wear athletic shoes and appropriate, com-fortable attire. For students 16 years of ageand above. Enrollment limited. Valid

CUNYCard I.D. required. Rain date: gen-

erally meets following Sunday.


(4 sessions) Perry T. Lopez, AM/PRO certified.

Tai Chi ChuanPES 44/$150

(See page 31 for course description)LC Sat., 9:15 a.m.-10:30 a.m., Oct. 3-Nov. 21

(8 sessions) Sifu Hugo I. Morales, Jr., certified in-

structor and fitness expert.

Arthritis Aquatics MAT 35/$75

(See page 31 for course description)LC Sun., 11:40 a.m.-12:25 p.m., Oct. 4-Nov. 8

(6 sessions) Garrett Keohane, arthritis aquatics

specialist.

D A N C E P H Y S I C A L F I T N E S S

P E R S O N A L D E V E L O P M E N TP E R S O N A L D E V E L O P M E N T

NEWNEW

Swimming for BeginnersPES 50/$160

For those with no experience in the water,

this course covers proper breathing, floating,

the front crawl and elementary backstroke.

Fundamentals of water safety are included.

Enrollment limited. Swim cap required.Valid CUNYCard I.D. required.

LC Sec. 1: Sat., 8:10 a.m.-9:10 a.m., Sept. 26-Dec. 5 (no class Sept. 28) (10 sessions)

LC Sec. 2: Sun., 9:10 a.m.-10:10 a.m., Oct.

4-Dec. 13 (no class Sept. 29) (10 sessions)

LC Sec. 3: Mon., 6:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m., Sept.

21-Dec. 7 (no class Oct. 12) (10 sessions) Bob

Rice, certified water safety/lifeguard instructor.

LC Sec. 4: Thurs., 6:15 p.m.-7:15 p.m., Sept.24-Dec. 3 (no class Nov. 26) (10 sessions)

LC Sec. 5: Fri., 6:10 p.m.-7:10 p.m., Sept. 25-Dec. 4 (no class Nov. 27) (10 sessions)

Intermediate SwimmingPES 53/$160

Strokes taught in this course include back-

crawl, breaststroke and crawlstroke. Diving

is also included. (Prerequisites: Studentsmust be comfortable in deep water and mustbe able to swim 20 yards.) Swim cap re-quired. Valid CUNYCard I.D. required.

LC Sec. 1: Mon., 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m., Sept.

21-Dec. 7 (no class Oct. 12) (10 sessions) Bob

Rice, certified water safety/lifeguard instructor.

LC Sec. 2: Fri., 7:15 p.m.-8:15 p.m., Sept. 25-Dec. 4 (no class Nov. 27) (8 sessions)

Synchronized SwimmingPES 58/$200

Synchronized Swimming is a performance

sport which takes place in deep water.

Learn sculling techniques, how to tread

water, intermediate and advanced swimming

strokes and kicks. Advanced swimmers

work on developing core control and in-

creased grab on the water. All swimmers

learn figures (stunts) appropriate to their

ability and experience. Designed to develop

increased fitness while having fun in the

water. (Prerequisites: ability to swim 20yards, and be comfortable in deep water andunderwater. PES 50: Swimming for Begin-ners) Valid CUNYCard I.D. required.


(no classes Oct. 22, Nov. 26) (7 sessions) Rowena

Dale S. Mohammed, judge, choreographer, coach

and Masters swimmer, silver and bronze medalist

at the 2005 U.S. Masters Synchronized Swimming

Championships.

• Accounting

• Art, History, Psychology, & Literature

• Basic Computer Literacy

• Business Administration

• Career Development

• Certification Prep

• Child Care & Parenting

• Computer Applications

• Courses for Teaching Professionals

• Database Management & Programming

• Digital Photography & Digital Video

• Entertainment Industry

• Grant Writing & Nonprofit Management

• Graphic Design

• Health Care Continuing Education

For courses, descriptions and a full listing of over 250 on-line courses visit www.ed2go.com/lehmance. Tuition for most classes is $89 (regis-

tration fee not included). Six-week, twelve-session classes begin on Wednesdays; fall classes begin: Sept. 16, Oct. 21, Nov. 11, Dec. 9, 2009 and

1/20, 2010. Students take part in on-line discussions and receive live instructor support. Certificates are awarded (website downloaded) to stu-

dents who successfully complete their courses.

HOW TO REGISTER: Visit www.ed2go.com/lehmance. Click on the Courses link, choose the department and course title and select the En-

roll Now button and follow the instructions. When your course starts, return to our Online Instruction Center and click the Classroom link.

REFUND POLICY FOR ed2go COURSE: A 100% refund, less registration fee, may be issued for courses dropped by student prior to third

on-line session. Students must drop in writing by emailing [email protected] prior to the third on-line session.


O N - L I N E C L A S S E SO N - L I N E C L A S S E SClasses provided by ED2GO—one of the nation’s leaders in

INSTRUCTOR-FACILITATED on-line educational programs

FLEXSTUDY--self-paced, on-line

AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION (AMA) courses.

TEACHER CERTIFICATION workshops

On-line workshops are quick, convenient and certified by the State of New York. Complete at your own pace--any day, any time. Conducted byGenius, Genius of New York. Tuition for this course is to be paid by money order or credit card only.

Child Abuse Identification and Reporting On-Line Workshop CAP 10/$25*

Violence Prevention On-line Workshop VPW 10/$25*

* A valid e-mail address is required to register. Please allow approximately 24 hours after registration to receive e-mail confirmation and in-

structions.

• Health Care, Nutrition, & Fitness

• Languages

• Law & Legal Careers

• Math, Philosophy, & Science

• PC Troubleshooting, Networking, & Security

• Personal Development

• Personal Enrichment

• Personal Finance & Wealth Building

• Sales & Marketing

• Start Your Own Business

• Test Prep

• The Internet

• Web & Computer Programming

• Web Graphics & Multimedia

• Writing & Publishing

• Fair, Square, and Legal: A Manager’s Guide To Safe Hiring, Managing, and Firing Practices

• Fundamentals for Budgeting for Nonfinancial Managers

• How to Manage your Priorities

• How to Plan and Manage your Company Budget

• How to Prepare a Financial Forecast

Tuition for the classes is $95 (registration fee not included). Classes are self-paced; start at any time and finish within a 3 month period. Certifi-

cates are awarded to students who successfully complete their courses.

HOW TO REGISTER:Visit www.flexstudy.com/lehmance. Click on the course of your choice and follow the on-screen instructions.

REFUND POLICY FOR flexstudy AMA COURSE: A 100 % refund, less registration fee, may be issued PRIOR to first login to the course(s).

Students must drop in writing by emailing [email protected] prior to the first login to the course(s).

• How to Write a Marketing Plan

• Interpersonal Communication in the Workplace

• Keeping Customers for Life

• Leadership Skills for Managers

Learnfrom thecomfort ofhome!


O N - L I N E C L A S S E SO N - L I N E C L A S S E S

Classes provided by

MUSIC INDUSTRY EDUCATORS

For more information and to register, go to: www.mu-ed.com/Lehmance. To speak to a program advisor, call 888-899-7347.

REFUND POLICY FOR MUSIC INDUSTRY EDUCATORS COURSES

A 100 % refund, less registration fee, may be issued PRIOR to first login to the course(s). Students must drop in writing by

emailing [email protected] prior to the first login to the course(s).

Non-Profit Management Courses/Certificate:

Through a unique blend of theory and real-world practice these courses meet the needs of busy non-profit professionals. Courses are self-paced,

delivered 100% online, and available 24/7 making learning convenient and accessible anytime and anywhere with internet access. Courses are

available for Certified Fund Raising Executive (CFRE) International Continuing Education Points and combine interactive exercises, real world

examples, web-references, audio/video and focused readings to help learners quickly retain knowledge.Students can either register for courses

individually, or register for the entire suite to earn a Certificate in Non-Profit Management and to save.

Project Management Courses:

These comprehensive PMBOK® based courses are in an easy to learn, self-paced learning format and are ideally suited for busy professionals

looking for a convenient and affordable way to train and prepare for the PMP® Exam, or just earn PDUs to maintain PMP® certification. Each

course combines text, graphics, interactive exercises, case studies and practice exams and are available for 3.5 to 38 Professional Development

Units (PDUs).

HOW TO REGISTER: Visit www.execlearn.com/programs/lehman.php to view course descriptions and to register today.

REFUND POLICY FOR MindEdge COURSES

You may request a refund (minus 10% cancellation fee) up to 5 days from the start date. No refunds will be issued after 5 days from the start

date (date of purchase).

Non-Profit Management & Project Management Classes provided by

MINDEDGE’S Winchester Center for Management Development Partnership

NEWNEW


P R E - C O L L E G E : C L A S S E S F O R A G E S 4 - 1 6P R E - C O L L E G E : C L A S S E S F O R A G E S 4 - 1 6

38

EARLY BIRDEARLY BIRD DISCOUNTS!DISCOUNTS!

DISCOUNT “A”Register your child(ren) in 2 classes by September 25 and receive a $10 discount.

DISCOUNT “B”Register your child(ren) in 3 or more classes by September 25 and receive a $20 discount.

NEWNEW

WEEKDAY AFTERSCHOOL PACKAGES (9/30-11/25)WEEKDAY AFTERSCHOOL PACKAGES (9/30-11/25)Register by Sept. 25 and save $20!Register by Sept. 25 and save $20!NEWNEW

Packages Courses Days Dates Times

Package AYPP100/AAges 9-12

$415

Drawing & Cartoons Mon./Wed. 9/30-10/28 3:45 pm-5:00 pm

Hip-Hop Mon./Wed. 9/30-10/28 5:10 pm-6:25 pm

Swimming Tues./Thurs. 10/1-10/27 4:10 pm-4:55 pm

Martial Arts Tues./Thurs. 10/1-10/27 5:10 pm-6:25 pm

Package BYPP100/B

Ages 13-15

$315

Making Movies Mon./Wed. 9/30-10/28 3:45 pm-5:00 pm

Martial Arts Mon./Wed. 9/30-10/28 5:10 pm-6:25 pm


Package CYPP100/CAges 9-12

$415

Making Movies Mon./Wed. 11/2-11/25 3:45 pm-5:00 pm

Acting Workshop Mon./Wed. 11/2-11/25 5:10 pm-6:25 pm


Martial Arts Tues./Thurs. 10/29-11/24 5:10 pm-6:25 pm

Package DYPP100/D

Ages 13-15

$315

Acting Workshop Mon./Wed. 11/2-11/25 3:45 pm-5:00 pm

Martial Arts Mon./Wed. 11/2-11/25 5:10 pm-6:25 pm




39




class updates!

Writing Improvement for TeensYPP 81/$140

With an emphasis on essay writing, this

course focuses on improving writing skills

through the generation of ideas, writing

drafts, editing and revising. Grammar, punc-

tuation and spelling are covered.

Grades 9-12.



Math Improvement for TeensYPP 152/$140

Students are guided through the NYS Stan-

dards for Mathematics and learn how to de-

velop strategies to address weaknesses in

number sense and operations, algebra, geom-

etry, measurement, statistics and probability.

Grades 9-12.



Math EnrichmentYPP 77/$140

To enroll in this course students must beabove grade level in math, have mastered

fractions, decimals and percents and be

ready for an introduction to high school

math. After a brief review of basic math

skills, emphasis is on an introduction to al-

gebra including understanding the language

of algebra, using signed numbers and solving

equations. Grades 7, 8. Textbook, available inthe College Bookstore, must be brought tofirst class.



Reading Improvement forTeensYPP 155/$140

Students read across the curriculum using

fiction and non-fiction short storied, essays

and other literature to strngthen comprehen-

sion,, critical thinking and build vocabulary.

Using NYS Standards for English Language

Arts, students develop skills reading, listen-

ing and responding to literature.

Grades 9-12.



ACADEMIC SKILLS

O P E N O P E N HOUSE HOUSE P r e - C o l l e g eP r e - C o l l e g e : :

C l a s s e s f o r C l a s s e s f o r A g e s 4 - 1 6A g e s 4 - 1 6

Saturday, September 1210:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m.Carman Hall room 129

Reading ImprovementYPP 41/$140

For students below grade level in reading,

this course focuses on vocabulary building,

comprehension skills and critical thinking.

Phonics is included for the lower grades. En-

rollment limited. Textbooks must be broughtto first class.LC Saturday Schedule: Oct. 3-Dec. 12 (no


Sec. 1: 9:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m., Grade 2.

Sec. 2: 10:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m., Grades 3, 4.

Sec. 3: 10:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m., Grades 5, 6.

Sec. 4: 9:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m., Grade 7, 8.

Math ImprovementYPP 47/$140

For students below grade level in mathe-

matics, this course focuses on computational

skills and problem solving. Enrollment lim-

ited. Textbooks must be brought to first class.

LC Saturday Schedule: Oct. 3-Dec. 12 (no


Sec. 1: 10:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m., Grade 2.

Sec. 2: 9:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m., Grades 3, 4.

Sec. 3: 9:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m., Grades 5, 6.

Sec. 4: 10:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m., Grade 7, 8.

Writing ImprovementYPP 67/$140

This course is designed to stimulate interest

in writing as a major step in helping children

improve their skills. Students are guided

through phases of the writing process such as

the generation of ideas, writing and revising

drafts, and editing. Grammar, punctuation

and spelling are covered.

LC Saturday Schedule: Oct. 3-Dec. 12 (no


Sec. 1: 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Grade 2.

Sec. 2: 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades 3, 4.

Sec. 3: 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades 5, 6.

Sec. 4: 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m. Grades 7, 8.

NEWNEW

Mini Math & MeYPP 115/$75

Students with a parent or guardian practice

their math skills with fun and challenging

games. Concepts covered include basic math

operations and money. Ages 4-5.

LC Sat., Oct. 3-Nov. 21, 10:45 a.m.-11:45 a.m. (8

sessions)

Mini Reading & MeYPP 116/$75

Students with a parent or guardian collect

words and build a foundation for literacy

using poetry, reading games and basic lan-

guage arts practice. Ages 4-5.

LC Sat., Oct. 3-Nov. 21, 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m.

(8 sessions)

Reading and Arithmetic ReadinessYPP 46/$140

Young children build a foundation for reading

and arithmetic skills in this course. Activities

such as alphabet games, phonics, story time,

and number and counting games allow chil-

dren to develop skills at their own pace. En-

rollment limited. Textbooks must be broughtto first class.

LC Sat., Oct. 3-Dec. 12, 9:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m.


Reading and Mathematics Readiness for First GradersYPP 145/$140

Designed for children entering first grade,

this course covers phonics, sight word recog-

nition and reading comprehension. Numeri-

cal skills, computation and problem solving

are taught. Enrollment limited. Textbooksmust be brought to first class.

LC Sat., Oct. 3-Dec. 12, 10:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m.



American Sign LanguageYPP 106/$120

An introduction to and instruction in Amer-

ican Sign Language. Includes grammatical

principles, vocabulary building, finger

spelling and practice in receptive and ex-

pressive skills. Textbook must be brought tofirst class. Ages 13-16.

LC Sat., 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m., Oct. 3-Nov. 21

(8 sessions)

Art ExplorationsYPP 10 /$110 (includes materials)Young children are introduced to the fun

world of art through a variety of methods and

materials. Students develop basic skills in

drawing and painting, while working from

both imagined and observed subject matter.

Ages 6-8.

LC Sat., 9:15 a.m.-10:30 a.m., Oct. 3-Nov. 21,

(8 sessions)

Confetti Jewelry MakingYPP 113 /$65 (includes materials)Make your own beads out of paper and fiber.

Have fun decorating your beads and creating

unique jewelry for yourself or for your

friends!

LC Sat., 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m., Oct. 3-Oct. 24

(4 sessions) Ages 6-8

Drawing and CartoonsYPP 09 /$125 (includes materials)Students are introduced to the world of draw-

ing through a variety of techniques, with an

emphasis on cartoons. Students work from

both imagined and observed subject matter.

Classes extend visual awareness and develop

skills. Ages 9-12.

LC Sat., 10:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m., Oct. 3-Nov. 21,

(8 sessions)

Drawing, Painting and SketchingYPP 11/$125 (includes materials)Pencil, charcoal, tempera, and pen and ink

are used to explore design, composition,

color, still life, and the figure. Classes ex-

tend visual awareness and develop skills.

Ages 12-15.

LC Sat., 10:45 a.m.-12:15 p.m., Oct. 3-Nov. 21,

(8 sessions)


CREATIVE ARTS & LEARNING

40

LANGUAGES

Effective Studying and Test-TakingTechniquesYPP 80/$140



Dec. 12 (10 sessions) Grades 6-8

LC Sec. 2: Sat., 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m., Oct. 3-

Dec. 12 (10 sessions) Grades 9-12

Test Preparation for New York CitySpecialized High SchoolsYPP 78/$165(See page 29 for course description)

LC Sat., 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m., Sept. 12-Oct. 10 (no


SAT Preparation YPP 75/$195



Oct. 27 (no class Sept. 28) (12 sessions)

Integrated Algebra ReviewYPP 84/$140This course provides ongoing review and re-

inforcement of algebraic calculations. Text-book must be brought to first class.



Computer Keyboarding YPP 76/$120

Students develop the touch typing computer

skills in demand in today’s schools and work

place. While using gaming software, stu-

dents practice and develop skills that prove

invaluable when typing extended essays, re-

search papers and book reports. The mastery

of touch typing will continue to be useful

well into their adult years as the job market

demands computer skills in just about every

field. (A 4 GB flashdrive and headphones arerequired for the first class) Ages 9-15.

LC Sat., 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m., Oct. 3-Nov. 21(8 sessions)

COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY

Coming Feb. 2010! Teen Teen Leadership Program Leadership Program

A 3-day workshop designed forteens. Learn how to create a budgetand avoid debt; how to develop per-sonal habits that maximize potentialand guarantee success; how topresent yourself as a successful in-dividual and potential leader.

Flash Animation YPP 107/$120

Bring your character to life with this fun an-

imation program. Learn how to develop a

colorful story and how to use the program

features to make the most of your project.

(Prerequisite: basic computer skills.)

Ages 9-12.

LC Sat., 9:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m., Oct. 3-Nov. 21 (8

sessions)

Making Movies on a ComputerYPP 100 (Package B/C only)Students use Microsoft's Movie Maker and

Sound Maker, available on many home com-

puters running Windows XP, to create, edit,

and share movies. Digital editing is the

focus of this course. Students plan their proj-

ects using storyboards and timelines. Then

they bring their plans to life by assembling

video clips, audio files and pictures into one

presentation. (Prerequisite: Students musthave a working knowledge of the Windowsoperating system)

LC Class offered only as part of afterschool pack-

age B or C (see page 38).

Spanish for Young ChildrenYPP 63/$100

Second languages are most easily learned and

retained at a very young age. In this class

children are introduced to the Spanish lan-

guage through songs, games and visual aids,

all of which are part of a natural and exciting

approach to language learning. Ages 4-8.


(8 sessions)

Spanish for ChildrenYPP 60/$120

Children concentrate on speaking and listen-

ing skills that make the Spanish language fun

to learn. For children with no knowledge ofSpanish. Ages 9-12.

LC Sat., Oct. 3-Nov. 21, 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m.,

(8 sessions)

Intermediate Spanish for ChildrenYPP 112/$120

Students develop their fluency in Spanish by

listening and speaking common phrases.

Scenarios are given to provide hands on prac-

tice. Spanglish speakers are highly recom-

mended to participate. Prerequisite: YPP 60

or some basic knowledge of Spanish.

Ages 9-12.

LC Sat., Dec. 5-Jan. 30, 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m.,

(no classes Dec. 26, Jan. 2) (8 sessions)

TEST PREPARATION


Art Portfolio DevelopmentYPP 101/$140

This course helps teenagers develop a draw-

ing portfolio. The class prepares middle

school students for high schools of the arts

and high school students for art colleges or

careers in art. Students are exposed to a va-

riety of drawing techniques, methods and

subject matter. In addition, students learn

how to present their work and discover what

recruiters of art high schools and colleges

look for in a portfolio. Ages 12-16.

LC Fri., 3:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m., Oct. 2-Nov. 20

(8 sessions)

On Stage!YPP 27/$100

Students develop creativity and self-confi-

dence in children through improvisation,

mime games, movement, expression, and

role playing. Ages 6-8.

LC Sat., 9:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m., Oct. 3-Nov. 21,

(8 sessions)

Acting WorkshopYPP 26/$120

This workshop helps develop creative ex-

pression, communication skills and confi-

dence through movement, voice and acting

techniques. Improvisation and character de-

velopment provide an early foundation in

theater skills.


(8 sessions) Ages 9-12.

PlaywritingYPP 153/$130

Aspiring authors tell their stories in a the-

atrical way. Students detail plots, themes,

settings and more as they develop characters

who can become oral storytellers of their

work. Previous experience is not required.Enrollment limited. Ages 13-15.

LC Sat., 12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m., Oct. 3-Nov. 21,

(8 sessions)

41

Sing Out Loud!YPP 114/$115

Do you like to sing? Has anyone told you

that you have a wonderful voice? Come and

work with a professional singer. No matter

what kind of music you like-if you sing or

just want to learn how to sing, join us for in-

dividual and group singing. Ages 13-15.

LC Sat., 12:45 p.m.-1:45 p.m., Oct. 3-Nov. 21 (8

sessions)

Audition WorkshopYPP 117/$100

In a supportive and friendly environment, stu-

dents present and develop performing arts

pieces for auditions for schools, clubs, tele-

vision, theatre, etc. Preparation for auditions

such as how to choose a photographer, what

to wear, what should be on a performing arts

resume, which pictures to have in a portfolio,

how to warm up and more are covered. All

types of performing artists and models wel-

come. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.

Ages 9-15.

LC Sun., 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Sept. 26-Oct.

17 (4 sessions)

Cooking Kids’ StyleYPP 118/$140

Kids can participate in the cooking experi-

ence with a trained chef, in this “kid-sized”

cooking class. A hands-on basic course

preparing easy, delicious dishes the whole

family can enjoy. Parents are encouraged to

participate. The first session includes an or-

eientation and introduction to the kitchen fa-

cility, utensils, and food prep. Participants are

advised to bring aprons, side towels, paper

towels, plastic utensils, cups and paper plates.

Cost of food/ materials $40 paid at first class.

Enrollment limited. Ages 9-12.

LC Sun., 10:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Oct. 4-Oct. 25 (3

sessions)

Checkmate: Chess for Young People YPP 170/$95 A game of strategy and skill, chess reinforces

basic math skills like counting, adding and

subtracting and expands to such areas as es-

timating movements, graphing and recording

game moves. Students learn decision-mak-

ing skills and a systematic way of thinking

that they can apply in other subjects. Studies

have shown that chess increases math scores.

Tuition includes materials. Ages 9-12.


sessions)

Playing Guitar I for Young PeopleYPP 120/$115

This course is designed for beginning level

guitar students or those who have never

played before. It covers basic fingerboard

techniques, open chord progressions, simple

accompaniment styles and one-octave major

scales. Different styles of songs are intro-

duced. A guitar is needed for the first class.A half-size nylon string acoustic guitar is

recommended but not mandatory. Ages 9-15.

CC Sat., Oct. 3-Nov. 21, 12:30 p.m.-1:45 p.m.,



Playing Guitar II for Young PeopleYPP 121/$115

This class is designed for students who took

Playing Guitar I, or anyone who is not an ab-

solute beginner. Course introduces more ad-

vanced accompaniment styles, fretboard

techniques, right hand/left hand development

techniques, major and minor scale applica-

tions. Note reading and barre chords will be

introduced. Different styles of songs will be

covered. Ages 9-15.

CC Sat., Oct. 3-Nov. 21, 2:00 p.m.-3:15 p.m.,



Piano for Young People YPP 125/$105

Learn to play the piano in a fun-filled at-

mosphere. Emphasis is placed on note read-

ing, rhythm, posture, and hand technique.

Students learn to play simple melodies and

chords. Ages 9-12.

LC Wed., 4:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m., Oct. 7-Nov. 25

(no class Oct. 14) (7 sessions) Rosemary George,

international singer and piano instructor.

(www.rosemarygeorge.com)

NEWNEW

NEWNEW



R U L E S F O R U S I N GR U L E S F O R U S I N GT H E A P E XT H E A P E X

All physical fitness classes are held in The

APEX facility on the Lehman College campus.

To maintain security and to insure the safety of

your child, we require that the following APEX

policies and procedures be strictly observed.

� Students are to carry a validCUNYCard I.D. at all times.

� Students are to be accompanied byone (1) parent/guardian. Siblings (includ-ing infants) and friends are excluded fromentering The APEX. No baby carriages areallowed in The APEX.

�For security reasons, theparent/guardian escorting the child mustremain in The APEX waiting area for theduration of the child’s class(es). Shouldthere be a medical emergency, it is theparent or guardian who must make the de-cision regarding treatment.

Adults who enroll children in these classes doso with the understanding that Lehman Col-lege is absolved from responsibility and/or li-ability for personal injury and loss or damageto personal property.

Tennis for Pre-Teens YPA 61/$115

An introduction to this popular sport includ-

ing basic strokes, rules and strategies. Stu-dents supply their own racquets and tennisballs. Wear athletic shoes and appropriate,comfortable attire. For safety reasons, par-ents and siblings are not permitted on thecourt or court-side. Classes will be heldweather-permitting; make-up classes aregenerally held next day-Sunday. Enrollment

limited. Valid CUNYCard I.D. required.

LC Sat., Sept. 26-Oct. 17 9:15 a.m.-11:00 a.m.,


Ages 9-11.

Tennis for Teens YPA 60/$125

An introduction to this popular sport includ-

ing basic strokes, rules and strategies. Stu-dents supply their own racquets and tennisballs. Wear athletic shoes and appropriate,comfortable attire. For safety reasons, par-ents and siblings are not permitted on thecourt or court-side. Classes will be heldweather-permitting; make-up classes aregenerally held next day-Sunday. Enrollment


LC Sat., Sept. 26-Oct. 17, 11:20 a.m.-1:20 p.m.,


Ages 12-15.

Basketball for Young PeopleYPA 40/$110

Boys and girls learn shooting, passing,

strategies, scoring and teamwork with ap-

plied practice in game situations. White-soled (non-marking) sneakers required.Valid CUNYCard I.D. required.

LC Saturday Schedule: Oct. 10-Nov. 21 (7 ses-

sions)

Sec. 1: 9:45 a.m.-11:00 a.m., Ages 9-12. Sec. 2: 11:15 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Ages 13-15.

Introduction to Martial Arts YPA 54/$120

The fundamentals of martial arts such as

kung fu are introduced. Children develop

self-confidence, discipline and mental and

physical fitness. Wear loose-fitting clothing.Valid CUNYCard I.D. required.


Nov. 14 (8 sessions) Ages 9-15.

LC Sec. 2: Sat., 10:45 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Dec. 5-

Jan. 30 (no classes Dec. 26, Jan. 2) (8 sessions)

Ages 9-15.


42

Rhythmic GymnasticsYPA 29/$105

This course is designed to develop children’s

fitness through dance experience and the abil-

ity to handle rhythmic equipment such as

balls, ribbons, ropes and hoops. In a non-

competitive setting, children enjoy a skill-ori-

ented, beautiful fun-filled activity. Note:This is not a “traditional” gymnastics courseusing bars and beams. Ages 6-8. Valid

CUNYCard I.D. required.

LC Sat., 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m., Oct. 3-Dec. 5 (no


Indoor SoccerYPA 41/$110

Young children learn the fundamentals of

soccer such as dribbling, shooting and pass-

ing in an exciting yet supportive environ-

ment. White-soled (non-marking) sneakersand loose-fitting clothing required. Enroll-

ment limited. Valid CUNYCard I.D. re-

quired.

LC Saturday Schedule: Oct. 10-Nov. 21 (7 ses-

sions)

LC Sec. 1: Sat., 12:45 p.m.-2:00 p.m., Ages 6-8.

LC Sec. 2: Sat., 2:15 p.m.-3:30 p.m., Ages 9-12.

Dance T imeStudents learn the basic techniques of bal-

let, jazz and hip-hop dance styles. Classes

are arranged by age and teachers are able to

work with all levels of student experience.

The final session is a performance for par-

ents, family, and friends. No prior dance ex-

perience required. Movement friendlyclothing is required. Valid CUNYCard ID

required.

LC Saturday Schedule: Sept. 26-Nov. 14 (8

sessions)

Ballet & Jazz Workshop Ages 6-8YPA 124/$100 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m.

Jazz & Hip-Hop Workshop Ages 9-12

YPA 127/$100 10:40 a.m.-11:40 a.m.

Teen Hip-Hop Workshop Ages 13-16

YPA 129/$100 11:50 a.m.-12:50 p.m.

Child/Parent Gym Class forPreschoolersYPA 21/$60

A gym course for preschoolers to provide ex-

periences in locomotor movements, exercise

and other physical education activities to de-

velop coordination, self-awareness and fit-

ness. One parent or guardian must remain inthe room and participate with the child. Novisitors or cell phones permitted. Ages 3-4.

(Must be three years old as of October 2009.Proof of age required.) Valid CUNY Card

ID required.


sessions)

Junior GymYPA 31/$105

Through participation in relay races, calis-

thenics, circle and line games, and other

physical activities, young children develop

strength, coordination, and socialization

skills. White-soled (non-marking) sneakersrequired. Ages 4-6. (Must be 4 years old as ofOctober 2009). Proof of age required at timeof registration.) Valid CUNYCard I.D. re-

quired.

LC Sat., 2:20 p.m.-3:20 p.m., Oct. 3-Dec. 5 (no


PHYSICAL FITNESS / DANCENEWNEW


P R E - C O L L E G E : C L A S S E S F O R A G E S 4 - 1 6P R E - C O L L E G E : C L A S S E S F O R A G E S 4 - 1 6Swimming I for Young PeopleYPA 32/$125

For children with no experience or minimalexperience in the water, this course covers

fundamental skills including breathing, float-

ing and crawlstroke. Water safety is empha-

sized. Swim cap required. Enrollment



sessions)

Sec. 1: 10:00 a.m.-10:45 a.m., Ages 6-8.

Sec. 2: 11:35 a.m.-12:20 p.m., Ages 6-8.

Sec. 3: 2:05 p.m.-2:50 p.m., Ages 9-12.

Sec. 4: 1:15 p.m.-2:00 p.m., Ages 9-12.

Sec. 5: 3:40 p.m.-4:25 p.m., Ages 13-15.

LC Sunday Schedule: Oct. 4-Dec. 6 (no class

Nov. 29) (9 sessions)

Sec. 6: 11:05 a.m.-11:50 a.m., Ages 6-8.

LC Friday Schedule: Sept. 25-Nov. 20 (9 ses-

sions)

Sec. 7: 3:45 p.m.-4:30 p.m., Ages 9-12.

Swimming II for Young PeopleYPA 38/$125

A continuation of Swimming I for Young

People. NOTE: To enroll, students must beable to swim 15 yards and be comfortable indeep water. Includes elementary backstroke,

treading water, improvement of crawlstroke

and simple diving. Water safety is empha-

sized. Swim cap required. Prerequisite: YPA32 or equivalent swimming experience. En-

rollment limited. Ages 6-14. Valid CUN-

YCard I.D. required.


sessions)

Sec. 1: 9:10 a.m.-9:55 a.m.

Sec. 2: 2:55 p.m.-3:40 p.m.

LC Sunday Schedule: Oct. 4-Dec. 6 (no class

Nov. 29) (9 sessions)

Sec. 3: 10:15 a.m.-11:00 a.m.

LC Friday Schedule: Sept. 25-Nov. 20 (9 ses-

sions)

Sec. 4: 4:35 p.m.-5:20 p.m.

43

P H Y S I C A L F I T N E S SC L A S S E S

Teens 16 years of age and

above may register for

adult physical fitness

classes. See page 35.

Swimming III for Young PeopleYPA 36/$125

Skills taught include sidestroke, breaststroke,

sculling and an introduction to the butterfly

stroke. Water safety is emphasized. NOTE:To enroll, students must be able to do thefront crawl for 25 meters with rotary breath-ing, back crawl for 10 meters and treadwater. Swim cap required. Ages 8-14. Valid

CUNYCard I.D. required.

LC Sec. 1: Sat., 10:50 a.m.-11:35 a.m., Sept.

26-Nov. 21 (9 sessions)

LC Sec. 2: Sun., 11:50 a.m.-12:35 a.m., Oct. 4-


Child/Parent SwimmingYPA 39/$150 (1 child and 1 adult)

YPA 39/$170 (2 children and 1 adult)

(Registration fee to be charged to adult)Due to APEX regulations regarding access tolocker rooms, registration is restricted todaughters/mothers (female guardians) orsons/fathers (male guardians). Exception:Parents of the opposite sex may register pro-vided their children are able to changeclothes by themselves.

Young children are taught water safety, basic

swimming movements and breathing. This

course provides an opportunity for children

and parents or guardians to spend time to-

gether in a group experience while children

develop water confidence. Parent/guardianMUST be in the pool with child. Swim caprequired. Enrollment limited. Ages 4-8.

Valid CUNYCard I.D. required.

LC Sec. 1: Sat., 10:50 a.m.-11:30 a.m., Sept.

26-Nov. 21 (9 sessions)

LC Sec. 2: Sun., 12:40 p.m.-1:20 p.m., Oct. 4-


Synchronized Swimming for YoungPeopleYPA 46/$200Synchronized Swimming is a performance

sport which takes place in deep water.

Swimmers learn sculling techniques, how to

tread water, and intermediate and advanced

swimming strokes and kicks. Advanced

swimmers work on developing core control

and increased grab on the water. All swim-

mers will learn figures (stunts) appropriate

to their ability and experience. (Prerequi-sites: ability to swim 25 yards, and be com-fortable in deep water and underwater. YPA38: Swimming II for Young People.) Ages 8-

16. Valid CUNYCard I.D. required.

LC Fri., 4:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m., Sept. 25-Nov. 20

(8 sessions) Rowena Dale S. Mohammed, judge,

choreographer, coach and Masters swimmer, silver and

bronze medalist at the 2005 U.S. Masters Synchronized

Swimming Championships.

Pre-Swim Team ProgramTo enroll in this program, swimmers must beable to swim 25 yards of front crawl withgood breathing technique as well as the backcrawl for 25 yards.

The program gives swimmers the opportunity

to continue to develop their basic swimming

strokes (crawlstroke and backstroke); learn

additional strokes (butterfly and breast-

stroke); racing dives and turns; how to use

training equipment such as kickboards, pull

buoys and the pace clock as well as practice

patterns, practice decorum and practice pro-

tocol. Ages 7-15.

The program has three levels:

Pre-Team I: refine strokes and develop

stroke mechanics through drills

Pre-Team II: learn racing starts, turns and

develop the individual medley

Pre-Team III: develop basic conditioning,

practice protocol and team terminology

Upon successful completion of Pre-Team III,swimmers can try out for the APEX Swim

Club team or continue in the Pre-Swim Team

Program.

Pre-Team IYPA 101/$150LC Sec. 1: Sat., 10:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m., Sept.

26-Dec. 5 (no class Nov. 28) (10 sessions)

LC Sec. 2: Fri., 4:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m., Sept. 25-


Pre-Team IIYPA 102/$150

LC Sat., 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m., Sept. 26-Dec.

5 (no class Nov. 29) (10 sessions). To enroll in

this class, students must have successfully com-

pleted YPA 101: Pre-Team I.

Pre-Team IIIYPA 103/$150

LC Thurs., 4:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m., Sept. 24-Dec.

3 (no class Nov. 26) (10 sessions) To enroll in this

class, students must have successfully completed

YPA 102: Pre-Team II.


A D U L T D E G R E E P R O G R A MA D U L T D E G R E E P R O G R A MBack to School? Back to School? I t 's Never Too Late!It 's Never Too Late!

Complete your degree!The Adult Degree Program is a bachelor’s degree program designed to meet the

special needs of adults with family and work responsibilities.� Evening and Weekend Classes

� On-Line Classes

� Credit for Life Experience

� Credit for U.S. Military Service

� Affordable Education with Excellence

� Financial Aid for Part-Time and Full-Time Students

� Personal Attention and Advising

� Tutoring Services

� Professional degrees for Professional careers

� Liberal Arts Degrees and Certification

� Individualized Majors

ADMISSION

You must be at least 25 years old and out of school five years or longer to be eligible for the Adult Degree Program. A highschool diploma or general equivalency diploma is required. Previous college experience is not necessary, but transfer studentsare eligible if they have fewer than 61 college credits. Students are subject to the admissions requirements of the college. Allentering students must take the CUNY Skills Assessment Test.

HOW TO APPLYComplete the Adult Degree Program application on page 45 and mail to:

Adult Degree ProgramLehman CollegeATT: Brigid Martin250 Bedford Park Boulevard WestBronx, New York 10468-1589

FOR MORE INFORMATION

Call the Adult Degree Program at (718) 960-8666 or visit the Adult Degree Program Office in Carman Hall, Room 128, LehmanCollege, Bedford Park Boulevard West and Goulden Avenue in the northwest Bronx. The office is open from Monday to Thurs-day, 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Friday, 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

IMPORTANT DATEApplications for spring 2010 must be submitted by Monday, December 7, 2009.

44

O P E N H O U S EO P E N H O U S E

Adult Degree Program

Saturday, November 7, 12:00 p.m.-1:30 p.m.

at Lehman College, Carman Hall, 1st floorroom 128

For more information, call (718) 960-8666.


The Adult Degree Program is open only to individuals 25 years of age or older who have not been en-rolled in school for at least five years and have not earned more than 60 college credits. Applicants mustwrite a two-page statement discussing their reasons for wanting to enter the Adult Degree Program.Your statement should reflect the following reasons for wanting a college education:�� academic area of interest�� future goals�� experience since your last year in school

Semester: � Spring 2010

� MR.� MS. _____________________________________________________________________________________________

LAST NAME FIRST NAME (MIDDLE/MAIDEN)

STREET ADDRESS ________________________________________________________________ APT# _______________

CITY ___________________________________________________ STATE ________________ ZIP__________________

HOME TELEPHONE ____________________ BUSINESS TELEPHONE______________________

SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER_______________________________________________________

E-MAIL _______________________________________________________________________

DATE OF APPLICATION __________________________________________________________

If you previously applied for admission to Lehman College, state when ______________________________ and answerthe following questions:

Applied: � for matriculation Accepted: � as a matric� as a non-matric � as a non-matric

� not accepted

Registered for classes � Yes � No Number of Lehman credits __________

Have you ever received financial aid? � No � Yes

If yes, at what school?______________________________________________________________

List below your educational background including high school and all colleges attended.

This form and your two-page statement should be submitted to:

LEHMAN COLLEGEAdult Degree Program

250 Bedford Park Boulevard WestCarman Hall, Room 128

Bronx, New York 10468-1589

For additional information, call (718) 960-8666.

A D U L T D E G R E E P R O G R A M A P P L I C A T I O NA D U L T D E G R E E P R O G R A M A P P L I C A T I O N

ALL SCHOOLS ATTENDED DATES ATTENDED DIPLOMA RECEIVED OR NUMBER OF COLLEGE CREDITS EARNED

45


R E G I S T R A T I O N I N F O R M A T I O NR E G I S T R A T I O N I N F O R M A T I O N

46

Registration Policy

Full payment (tuition and fees) is required at the time of registration.

It's Easy to Register!

By Computer: Don’t wait in line--sign up on-line! Visit our web-

site (www.lehman.edu/ce) to register for classes on-line and to check

for the class updates. Credit card registration only (MasterCard or

Visa). Students will receive a tuition receipt along with classroom as-

signments via e-mail.

By Phone: Call (718) 960-8512 during office hours listed on page 1.

Please have credit card number and expiration date available. Mas-

terCard or VISA only. Payment by credit card accepted for class tu-

ition $35 and above.

By FAX: Complete the registration form and fax to (718) 733-3254.

Credit card registration only (MasterCard or VISA). Payment by

credit card accepted for class tuition $35 and above.

By Mail: Complete the registration form and mail with check, money

order or MasterCard or VISA information to: Lehman College, Office

of Continuing Education, 250 Bedford Park Blvd. West, Bronx, NY

10468. Make check or money order payable to "Lehman College."

In Person: Come to either Lehman College, Office of Continuing

Education, Carman Hall, Room 129 or CUNY on the Concourse, 2501

Grand Concourse, during office hours listed on page 1.

NO CASH PAYMENTS ACCEPTED.

Note: Students registering by phone, mail or fax will be sent a tuition

receipt if registration is completed two weeks before the first day of

class. All other students should pick up receipts at the location at which

they registered, Lehman College or CUNY on the Concourse.

If room location is not available at the time of registration, students

must call (718) 960-8512 or (718) 960-5107 during regular business

hours prior to the first class meeting. Rooms are posted outside office.

In the event a course is cancelled, we attempt to notify students; how-

ever, students are advised to verify the status of courses by calling (718)

960-8512 no earlier than 24 hours prior to the first class meeting.

Fees (Non-Refundable)

$20.00 Registration Fee (payable each semester)

$ 4.00 Transcript or Certificate fee

$25.00 Application for certificate programs

$16.25 Returned Checks

$ 5.00 Replacement of lost Real Estate certificate

$10.00 Replacement of lost CUNYCard

$ 3.00 Replacement of lost tuition receipt

Discounts

Discounts are given toward the tuition of ONE COURSE per semester on

a space available basis. Discounts are given on tuition only. Registrants

must provide I.D./proof. There are no discounts given on courses $100 or

less. To apply discounts, call (718)960-8512.

15% discount for senior citizens (62 years and older)

10% discount for Lehman College current degree students and 1 child

25% discount for CUNY employees

50% discount for Lehman College employees

15% discount for children of Lehman College employees

$10 discount A for child(ren) registered in 2 classes by 9/25/09.

$20 discount B for child(ren) registered in 3+ classes by 9/25/09.

On-site Course Refunds

Requests for refunds must be made in writing and received before the

date of the first class for 100% refunds and before the second class for

50% refunds.

100% refund if the course is cancelled

100% refund, less the registration fee, prior to the first class meeting

50% refund, less the registration fee, prior to the second class meeting

No refunds after the second class meeting. There are no refunds after

the start of classes for courses of less than four weeks duration. Re-

funds are made by credit card or check, depending on form of payment

used for registration. Note: The refund process may take up to 8 weeks.

Online Course Refunds

For CAP10 and VPW10 Workshops, there are no refunds. For ed2go

courses, a 100% refund, less registration fee, may be issued for courses

dropped by student prior to the third online lesson. Full refund if course

is cancelled by ed2go. For flexstudy-AMA and Music Industry Edu-

cator courses, a 100 % refund, less registration fee, may be issued

PRIOR to first login to the course(s). For MindEdge, students may re-

quest a refund (minus 10% cancellation fee) up to 5 days from the start

date. No refunds will be issued after 5 days from the start date (date of

purchase). Students must drop by email to [email protected] or call

718-960-8077.

Financial Assistance

Many of our courses are eligible for vouchers and reimbursement from em-

ployers, the Department of Veteran's Affairs (www.va.gov), Workforce New

York (www.workforcenewyork.org), VESID (Vocational and Educational

Services for Individuals with Disabilities) www.vesid.nysed.gov, the De-

partment of Unemployment, HRA, Educational Incentive Scholarship Pro-

gram EIP grant www.ecetp.pdp.albany.edu and other government

assistance programs and more. Check with your HR, VA, union repre-

sentative or program case manager.

Course Substitutions for Certificate Program Courses

Under certain circumstances, course substitutions may be made with the

permission of the program coordinator. Students requesting to waive a

course must complete a Waiver of Course form available in the Office of

Continuing Education or at http://www.lehman.edu/ce.

Grades and Transcripts

Grades - Grade reports are mailed at the conclusion of each semester.

Transcripts - Students should complete a Transcript Request form. In-

clude $4 (check or money order). Call (718) 960-8512 or write:

Lehman College, Office of Continuing Education, 250 Bedford Park

Blvd. West, Bronx, N.Y. 10468.

Certificate Requests

Students satisfactorily completing a Continuing Education Course* or

Program may request a Certificate Request form. Address all requests

to: Lehman College, Office of Continuing Education, 250 Bedford Park

Blvd. West, Bronx, N.Y. 10468. Include $4 (check or money order).

*Exceptions: No fee required for Pharmacy Technician, Real Estate

Salesperson's and Broker's courses, Alcoholism and Substance Abuse

Counselor courses, English as a Second Language courses, and chil-

dren’s courses.

Continuing Education Units

The continuing education unit (CEU) represents a nationally recog-

nized instrument for documenting participation in non-credit programs.

A CEU is defined as ten hours of participation in an organized contin-

uing education experience under responsible sponsorship, capable di-

rection, and qualified instruction. Continuing education credits may

not be transferred to a degree-bearing program.


G E N E R A L I N F O R M A T I O NG E N E R A L I N F O R M A T I O N

47

Lehman College Photo I.D.s

There is no fee for the CUNYCard (Lehman photo I.D.) unless it is lost

($10 fee).

The following students MUST have this photo I.D.:

�� Students enrolled in Computer Information Technology,

keyboarding and word processing courses in the IT Center.

�� Children and teens enrolled in computer classes in the IT Center.

�� Students, both adults and children, enrolled in classes held in the

Athletic and Physical Education Complex (The APEX).

�� Students who plan to use the library facilities.

CUNYCards must be validated each semester. The schedule to obtain

the CUNYCard is available in the Office of Continuing Education or

call Public Safety at (718) 960-8593.

Students enrolled in classes only at CUNY on the Concourse do not

need a CUNYCard. A CUNY on the Concourse non-photo I.D. will be

mailed with the registration receipt. Students must have the I.D. to

enter.

Textbooks

�� For classes at Lehman College, textbooks may be purchased at the Lehman College Bookstore, Goulden Avenue, Gate 2,

(718) 295-0800.

Regular hours: Mondays-Thursdays, 8:45 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Fridays, 8:45 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

For extended hours and Saturday openings during registration, contactthe bookstore directly.

Textbooks can be purchased online at www.posmancollegiate.com/pos-man/. Follow the prompts. When asked to choose a department, select

CEP, the bookstore code for Continuing Education.

�� For classes at CUNY on the Concourse, textbooks may be pur-chased onsite during posted hours the first two weeks of the semester

and thereafter at the Lehman College Bookstore. Book purchases at

CUNY on the Concourse are by check, money order, or credit card

only.

Note

The college reserves the right to cancel courses, adjust curricula and

hours, close facilities, substitute instructors, change locations, substi-

tute equipment or limit enrollment without notice. For the latest course

and schedule information, please call (718)960-8512 or go to

www.lehman.edu/ce.

Lehman College ParkingMetered Parking

Parking at meters may be available on Goulden Avenue and on Bedford

Park Boulevard West.

Parking Stickers

Parking is available on Goulden Avenue in the North Lot, Monday-Fri-

day, 9:00 a.m-6:30 p.m. After 6:30 p.m. parking is available in the

South Lot. Both lots are open on weekends.

The fall 2009 parking sticker costs $45 (check or money order payable

to Lehman College) and requires a Continuing Education registration

receipt.

Parking stickers may be purchased in person in Shuster Hall, Room

078, Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.- 4:45 p.m. and, when College classes

are in session, on Tuesdays and Wednesday, 5:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m. in

Shuster Hall, Bursar Office, Room 031.

Mail-in requests for parking stickers require a copy of the Continuing

Education registration receipt, the $45 fee, plus a self-addressed

stamped envelope. Mail requests to:

Lehman College, Shuster Hall, Room 078Parking Sticker Request250 Bedford Park Blvd. WestBronx, New York 10468-1589

CUNY on the Concourse Parking

�� Street parking, both metered and non-metered, may be availablewithin close walking distance to CUNY on the Concourse.

�� Fee-based parking facilities are available directly behind CUNYon the Concourse at Ultra Car Park on Creston Avenue and slightly

further at the Municipal Parking Garage at Jerome Avenue and 190th

Street. For current rates call: Ultra Car Park (718) 364-0195;

Jerome-190th Street Municipal Garage (718) 329-1186.

CERTIFICATE PROGRAMSTo earn a certificate, students must apply for and be accepted into a

program and successfully complete program requirements. Stu-

dents must have a high school diploma or GED to be admitted.Please refer to specific program as some require additional education

or degrees. Basic computer skills are recommended.

TO APPLY:

1. Request a Certificate Program Application form by calling (718)

960-8512 or visiting our website at http://www.lehman.edu/ce.2. Forward a photocopy of high school diploma or GED or official

copy of proof of highest level of education attained or transcript of

continuing education courses.

3. Mail form with a $25 check or money order payable to "Lehman

College" to Maryann Drago-Dowling, Registrar, Lehman College,

Office of Continuing Education, 250 Bedford Park Boulevard West,

Bronx, NY 10468-1589.

Those planning to complete a certificate program may enroll in a

maximum of two courses without being formally admitted. Certifi-cate requirements are those in effect at the time a student's applica-tion is accepted.

STUDENTS MAY REGISTER FOR INDIVIDUAL

COURSES UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED

Employee training is an important part of attract-ing and retaining a skilled workforce. We offercustomized training, contextualized curriculum,flexible scheduling and affordable group rates tobusinesses and nonprofit organizations.

Courses listed in this brochure, as well as trainingbased on your specific needs, can be arranged tobe held at your location. Call Carrie Shockley at(718) 960-8512 for additional information.

O N - S I T E P R O F E S S I O N A L C U S T O M I Z E D T R A I N I N G

D I R E C T I O N S & M A P SD I R E C T I O N S & M A P S

Fordham Road

Gra

nd

Con

cou

rse

2501 Grand Concourse, 3rd Floor

Getting to CUNY on the ConcourseBy Car: Major Deegan Expressway (I-87) or Bronx River Parkway to Ford-

ham Rd. exit. Continue on Fordham Rd. to the corner of the Grand Con-

course.

By Bus: Bronx: #1, #2, #12, #22, #24, #28, #32, #34 to Fordham Rd. and

Grand Concourse. Westchester: #60, #61 to Valentine Ave.

By Subway: IRT 4 to Fordham Rd., or IND "D" or "B" to Fordham Rd.

entr

ance

C U N Y o n t h e C o n c o u r s e


250 Bedford Park Blvd. West

Carman Hall, Room 129(near Gate 2 on Goulden Avenue)

Getting to Lehman CollegeBy Car: Major Deegan Expressway (I-

87) to Van Cortlandt Park South exit;

Bronx River Parkway or Saw Mill

(Henry Hudson) Parkway to Mosholu

Parkway exit.

By Bus: Bronx: #1, #2, #9, #10, #22,

#25, #26, #32; Bronx/Manhattan #4A or

#4B express to Bedford Park Boulevard;

Westchester: #20, #20X, #4.

By Train: IRT 4 or IND "D" or "B" to

Bedford Park Boulevard. Metro North's

Harlem line to Botanical Gardens station

then Bronx bus #25 or #26 to College; or

Fordham station then Bronx bus #9 to

Jerome Avenue or #22 to Goulden Av-

enue.

over continuing education

Documents