institute prosp web

For details of any coursecall 020 8829 4141

or visit www.hgsi.ac.uk

PROSPECTUS2008/9

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Welcome message 1

Where to fi nd us 2

How to join a course 3

enrolment and term dates 4

Subject index 5

Course information:

Art & Creative Studies 6

business development unit 12

Computing 13

Creative Connections – programme for

people with learning diffi culties 16

Foreign Languages 17

general interest 25

Health, Fitness & dance 40

Health Zone 43

Skills for Life – english, Maths & Vocational courses 44

young institute 46

directory of Local Organisations 48

Fee & Admission information 49

Fee table 50

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For information on courses or for any general enquiry please call us on 020 8829 4141 or visit our website www.hgsi.ac.uk

Orly Katz-Kaye

In 2009 the Institute celebrates 100 years of serving North London and the wider community. Since the early days in Hampstead Garden Suburb the Institute has helped a vast number of students, not only local residents but people from all over the world, to fulfil their potential, no matter whether they were learning purely for pleasure and interest, or in order to achieve career goals. Consequently it has gained an enviable reputation as a centre which welcomes and encourages individuals of all abilities and backgrounds to meet and share in the positive learning it provides.

We hope many of you will join us at the events and activities we are planning to help celebrate our centenary and launch us into the next 100 years. There will be more information about these plans on our website, in our magazine ‘In Sight’ and in the local press, so keep a look out!

Meanwhile, of course, we will still be doing what we do best. This prospectus is your guide to the vast and varied course programme at your disposal between now and July 2009. We are confident that you will find something here to tempt you – our Cookery School perhaps, a foreign language, a course at our new award-winning arts centre, or sessions to improve your health and fitness. We have also increased our provision for young people – our

‘Young Institute’ pages feature both fun subjects, and more serious options in the form of revision courses for those with exams and tests on their minds.

Despite its undoubted success the Institute now receives only very modest subsidies from the authorities, so we are grateful for any additional financial support our users and friends are prepared to give us. You can be sure that any contributions we are given will be used constructively to enhance the service we offer to our students. We have therefore included a gift aid form at the foot of the page, and hope you will consider making a donation to us as we approach our centenary.

Above all, however, we invite you to enrol for at least one of our courses – come and learn with us in 2008/09!

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HERE’S TO THE NEXT 100 YEARS!

HAMPSTEAD GARDEN SUBURB INSTITUTE GIFT AID DECLARATIONDETAILS OF DONOR:

TITLE FORENAME(S)

SURNAME

HOME ADDRESS

POST CODE

DATE

SIGNATURE

I want the charity to treat:

*the enclosed donation of £ as a Gift Aid donation

*the donation(s) of £ which I made on / / as (a) Gift Aid donation (s)

*all donations that I make from the date of this declaration until I notify you otherwise as Gift Aid donations

*all donations I have made for this tax year and the six years prior to the year of this declaration, (but no earlier than 6/4/2000) and all donations I make from the date of this declaration until I notify you otherwise, as Gift Aid donations.

*delete as appropriate

You must pay an amount of Income Tax and/or Capital Gains Tax at least equal to the tax that the charity reclaims on your donations in the appropriate tax year (currently 28p for each £1 you give).

NOTES: (1) You can cancel this Declaration at any time by notifying the charity. (2) If in the future your circumstances change and you no longer pay tax on your income and capital gains equal to the tax that the charity reclaims, you can cancel your declaration. (3) If you pay tax at the higher rate you can claim further tax relief in your Self Assessment tax return. (4) If you are unsure whether your donations qualify for Gift Aid tax relief, ask the charity.. Or, refer to donations by individuals. (5) Please notify the charity if you change your name or address.

Principal Fay Naylor (right) and East Finchley-based poet Fleur Adcock open our new Arts Centre in Autumn 2007

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The Institute (IN) 11 High Road N2 8LL Tel: 020 8829 4141. Northern Line: East Finchley. Buses: H3, 102, 143, 234, 263

Institute Arts Centre (AC) Beaumont Close, Bishops Avenue N2 0GA Tel: 020 8829 4229. Northern Line: East Finchley. Buses: H3, 102, 143, 234, 263

Tea House (TH) & Free Church Hall (FCH) Northway NW11. Bus: H2 from Golders Green Stn to Heathgate

Henrietta Barnett School (CS) Central Square, NW11 7BN. Bus: H2 from Golders Green Stn to Heathgate

New London Performing Arts Centre (MUS) 76 St James Lane, Muswell Hill N10 3DF. Buses: 43, 102, 134, 144, 299, W7

Please note: The codes in brackets in the above list are used throughout this prospectus in the course information (see opposite page)

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3BEFORE ENROLLING PLEASE BE SURE TO READ OUR FEES & ADMISSIONS POLICY ON PAGE 49

Course Number Day and time Start date

Location code (see 3 above and opposite) Teacher Duration Fee code or fee (see back cover flap)

KEY TO COURSE INFORMATION

A Step by Step guide*

1. HAVE wE GOT THE COURSE YOU wANT? Turn to page 5 to find out what subjects we are offering and which pages give you information about them. Please note that the Index does not list every course, but the headings used should help you to identify relevant pages.

When you turn to the page where your course is listed you will find its exact title, a brief description and information about when it is held, how long it lasts, its start date, its location, the teacher’s name, the fee code or fee and the course number (see below).

2. DO YOU NEED MORE INFORMATION BEFORE ENROLLING?If, having read about our courses in the prospectus, you would like further information, please contact the Institute Office on 020 8829 4141 or email us at [email protected] and ask for a course information sheet. Alternatively, you can ring or email the department running the course (see listings pages).

If you have additional support needs which you feel may affect your learning, please contact our Student Support Officer.

Our Open Day (see panel) will also give you the chance to seek advice.

There are special Foreign Language Advisory sessions in September (see page 18).

3. wHERE DOES IT TAKE PLACE?Our courses take place in several locations (see opposite). These are abbreviated in the course listings as follows:

IN – The Institute at 11 High Road, N2AC – Institute Arts Centre, N2MUS – New London Performing Arts Centre, N10CS – Henrietta Barnett School, NW11TH – Tea House, NW11FCH – Free Church Hall, NW11

4. HOw MUCH DOES IT COST?When choosing your course, open out the flap at the back of the prospectus to give you easy reference to the fee table. There are fee concessions for certain categories of student in many courses. These are explained on the table and on the enrolment form. Fees cannot be paid by the hour.

If your course lasts a year, you will receive a substantial discount by enrolling for the whole course before it starts.

5. HOw DO I ENROL?In person during office hours (see page 4); by post using the pull-out enrolment form in the prospectus and enclosing your course fee or Switch/credit card details, plus SAE for the receipt; or by ‘phone using Switch or credit card. Please note that we do not take all credit cards - see page 49 for further information. If you wish your enrolment to be completed in private at The Institute we can arrange this. Please ask.

*This guide does not apply to Creative Connections or Skills for Life, which have their own arrangements.

SUMMER FESTIVALAND OPEN DAY

SATURDAY 28 JUNE 11am-4pmFeaturing exhibitions and demonstrations.

Many staff members available for consultation.Refreshments. Family entertainment throughout the day.

COME AND ENROL!

FOREIGN LANGUAGE ADVISORY SESSIONSSee page 18

836 tue and thu 9.30-12.30 8.7.08 AC g Stocker 2 days £45

TO ENROL RING 020 8829 4141 OR EMAIL: [email protected]

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DEPARTMENTS AUTUMN TERM 2008 SPRING TERM 2009 SUMMER TERM 2009

ART & CREATIVE STUDIESGENERAL INTEREST

HEALTH, FITNESS & DANCE

Mon 22 Sept - Sat 6 Dec 2008(Half term: Mon 27 - Fri 31 Oct)

Mon 12 Jan - Sat 28 Mar 2009(Half term: Mon 16 - Fri 20 Feb)

Mon 27 Apr - Mon 13 Jul 2009(Half term: Mon 25 - Fri 29 May)

FOREIGN LANGUAGESMon 15 Sept - Sat 6 Dec 2008

(Half term: Mon 27 - Fri 31 Oct)Mon 12 Jan - Sat 4 Apr 2009

(Half term: Mon 16 - Fri 20 Feb)Mon 27 Apr - Mon 13 Jul 2009

(Half term: Mon 25 - Fri 29 May)

SKILLS FOR LIFE Mon 8 Sept - Fri 12 Dec 2008(Half term: Mon 27 - Fri 31 Oct)

13 weeks

Mon 5 Jan - Fri 3 Apr 2009(Half term: Mon 16 - Fri 20 Feb)

12 weeks

Mon 20 Apr - Fri 3 Jul 2009(No half term)

11 weeks

TERM DATES

ALL DEPARTMENTS CLOSED ON MAY DAY – MONDAY 4 MAY 2009

Programme 1 – 19 weeksMon 8 Sept 2008 - Fri 13 Feb 2009

Programme 2 – 17 weeksMon 23 Feb 2009 - Fri 3 Jul 2009

eNROLMeNt dAteSEXISTING STUDENTS: 9 - 13 June 2008

NEW STUDENTS: from 16 June 2008

You can enrol for both day & evening classes at all times.

SKiLLS FOR LiFeASSESSMENT & ENROLMENT: Please ring 020 8829 4144/4127 or call in to make an appointment.

Appointments will be available 9.30 am – 1.30 pm Monday to Thursday. Students can enrol at any time during the year and join a course if there are places.

CReAtiVe CONNeCtiONSStudents can enrol throughout the year by calling us on 020 8829 4141. More information on p16. Closed in August.

OpeNiNg HOuRSOFFICE HOURS (Day): Monday - Thursday 9.00 am - 4.30 pm (4 pm from 1 - 22 August) Friday 9.00 am - 4.00 pm Closed 25 & 26 August 2008

OFFICE HOURS (Eve): Monday - Thursday 5.30 - 8.15 pm (Term time only) Closed 15 July - 7 September 2007

Please note: the offi ce may be closed for training until 11 am on the fi rst Thursday of each month.

IT’S COOLTO LEARNENGLISH!at the English Language Summer School

JuLy & AuguSt SuMMeR SCHOOLContact [email protected]

020 8829 4122

THE INDEX DOES NOT LIST EVERY COURSE, BUT THE HEADINGS SHOULD HELP YOU TO IDENTIFY RELEVANT PAGES

Access (Database) ........................................................................... 13Access to Art ..................................................................................... 11Accounts (computerised) ....................................................... 15, 44Acupressure ....................................................................................... 41Acting .................................................................................................. 25Alexander Technique ...................................................................... 42Allotments & Organic Gardening .............................................. 32Animation using ‘Flash’ .................................................................. 26Antique Recognition, Identification & Appreciation ............ 25Antique & Modern Furniture Restoration ...................................8Arabic ........................................................................................... 19, 47Art Foundation Course ................................................................... 11Art Prefoundation & Portfolio Course ...................................... 11Art & Creative Studies Courses............................................... 6-11Art History ............................................................................................8Art through Psychoanalysis.......................................................... 39Art Workshops – Adults .............................................................6, 10Art Workshops – Junior .....................................................................7Art & Ideas ...........................................................................................8Assertiveness .................................................................................... 36Astronomy ......................................................................................... 25

Ballroom & Latin American Dancing ......................................... 40Ballet Workout .................................................................................. 40Bobbin & Needle Lace ......................................................................8Bookbinding .........................................................................................8Bridge .................................................................................................. 25Business Courses ....................................................................... 25, 44Business Development Unit ......................................................... 12

Cake Decoration .............................................................................. 28Calligraphy ....................................................................................... 6, 8Cards – Make Your Own ................................................................ 13Cartooning ......................................................................................... 26Chinese/Mandarin ........................................................................... 19Clay Work (Juniors) ............................................................................7Computing (inc. One-to-One & Corporate) ............. 13-15, 47Computing for the Retired..................................................... 13, 15Conference & Meeting Facilities ................................................. 12Continuing Professional Development (CPD) ......................... 12Cookery ................................................................................ 26-29, 47Corporate Training ............................................................. 12, 13, 19Crafts ............................................................................................... 8-10Creative Connections (Learning Disabilities) .......................... 16Creative Writing & Journalism ............................................. 29, 30Customer Service ..................................................................... 44, 45

Dance ........................................................................................... 40, 47Database & Spreadsheet ........................................................ 13, 14Digital Art ......................................................................................... 6, 8Digital Photography (inc. For the Retired) ..........13, 14, 37, 38DIY ........................................................................................................ 30Drama & Theatre Appreciation ................................................... 31Drawing & Painting Still Life, Portrait ..................................... 6, 7Drawing & Painting ............................................................................7Dressmaking .........................................................................................9

Embroidery ...................................................................................... 6, 8English Language Programmes .........................................4, 44, 46Etching ............................................................................................7, 10Event Planner (computing)........................................................... 13Excel (Spreadsheets) ....................................................................... 14Exercise & Fitness ..................................................................... 40, 41

File Management (computing).................................................... 14Film Studies ....................................................................................... 31

First Aid ................................................................................. 12, 32, 47Fitness Walking ................................................................................. 41Flash Animation ............................................................................... 26Flower Arranging/Floristry ...............................................................9Foreign Language Courses ......................................................17-24Forensic Science ............................................................................... 32Foundation Course, Art .................................................................. 11French ......................................................................19, 20, 22, 23, 47French Polishing ..................................................................................9Freud .................................................................................................... 39

Gardening & Horticulture ............................................................. 32General Interest Courses .........................................................25-39Geology .............................................................................................. 33German ........................................................................................ 20, 47Golf ...................................................................................................... 43Great War ........................................................................................... 33Greek ................................................................................................... 20Guitar ........................................................................................... 35, 36

Health ...........................................................................................41-43History – The Great War................................................................ 33History of Art .......................................................................................8Home Security.................................................................................. 31

Interior Design and Decoration ................................................... 33Internet & Email .............................................................................. 14Investment & Personal Finance .................................................. 33Italian .............................................................................20, 23, 24, 47

Japanese ............................................................................................. 21Jazz Saturday Workshops .............................................................. 36Jewellery ........................................................................................... 6, 9Journalism .......................................................................................... 30Junior Courses & Workshops .............................................7, 46, 47

Learning Disabilities................................................................. 16, 44Life Drawing & Painting............................................................... 6, 7Limber, Stretch & Dance ............................................................... 40Literacy ............................................................................................... 45Literature ..................................................................................... 33, 34London:- Coleridge in Highgate .................................................................. 34- Exploring London on Foot .......................................................... 34- Interwar Hampstead .................................................................... 34- London & Its Artists .................................................................8, 34- London Through the Lens .......................................................... 36- Museums & Galleries .....................................................................8- The Romantics in Hampstead ................................................... 34

Make Up ............................................................................................. 47Mandarin/Chinese ........................................................................... 19Marketing .................................................................................... 25, 44Massage .............................................................................................. 41Maths ............................................................................................44-46Meditation .................................................................................. 36, 37Memory Improvement ................................................................... 36Mobile Texting for the Retired ..................................................... 14Multi-Sport & Fitness Training .................................................... 40Music - Composition, Instrumental, Vocal ....................... 35, 36

Numeracy .......................................................................................... 44

Office Communication Skills ....................................................... 44Office 2007 ....................................................................................... 13Painting and Drawing ................................................................... 6, 7

Personal Development ............................................................ 35, 36Personal Finance .............................................................................. 33Photography ............................................................................... 37, 38Photo Manipulation ......................................................6, 13, 14, 37Physical Activities ......................................................................40-43Piano ............................................................................................. 35, 36Picture Framing, Mounting & Gilding ..................................... 6, 9Pilates .................................................................................................. 42Portrait Drawing & Painting ....................................................... 6, 7Portuguese ......................................................................................... 21Pottery (inc Juniors)..................................................................6, 7, 9Powerpoint (Microsoft).................................................................. 14Pre- & Post-Natal Exercise .................................................... 40, 41Pre-Foundation/Portfolio Art Course ........................................ 11Printmaking ...................................................................................6, 10Proofreading ...................................................................................... 39Psychology (Freud) ......................................................................... 39Publisher (Microsoft) ...................................................................... 14

Reasoning (Verbal & Non-verbal) .............................................. 46Relaxation .......................................................................................... 42Retirement & Inheritance Tax Planning .................................... 33RHS Certificate in Horticulture ................................................... 32Royal Yachting Association Courses ........................................... 39Running ............................................................................................... 41Russian ................................................................................................ 21

Sage Accounts ..................................................................... 14, 15, 44Science ................................................................................................ 46Sculptural Ceramics ...........................................................................9Sculpture ................................................................................... 6, 9, 10Self Defence ............................................................................... 41, 47Self-Esteem ....................................................................................... 36Silk Painting ..................................................................................... 6, 9Silkscreen & Relief Printing ......................................................7, 10Singing ......................................................................................... 35, 36Skills for Life ............................................................................... 44, 45Skype & Webcam............................................................................. 15Songwriting ....................................................................................... 35Spanish .................................................................................. 21-22, 47Speaking with Confidence ............................................................ 36Speedreading .................................................................................... 36Spreadsheet ....................................................................................... 14Stained Glass (inc Juniors) .......................................................... 7, 9Still Life Painting & Drawing ...................................................... 6, 7

Tai Chi.................................................................................................. 42Tap Dancing ....................................................................................... 40Tax Planning ...................................................................................... 33Teacher Training ........................................................................ 12, 45Tennis .................................................................................................. 43Theatre Studies ................................................................................ 31

Walking (for fitness & health) ..................................................... 41Watercolour .........................................................................................7Web & Email .............................................................................. 14, 15Web Design ....................................................................................... 15Weight Loss ....................................................................................... 36Wine Appreciation ........................................................................... 39Woodwork ......................................................................................... 31Word Processing .............................................................................. 15Writing – Creative, Freelance, Children etc ...................... 29, 30

Yachting – RYA Shorebased Courses .......................................... 39Yoga (British Wheel & Iyengar) ..................................... 42, 43, 47Young Institute programme .................................................. 46, 47

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ENROL FOR THE WHOLE YEAR – SAVE BETWEEN £21 AND £112! SEE PAGE 506

Head of Department: Bob Rothero BA FZSL For further information ring 020 8829 4141 or email: [email protected]

SuMMeR SHORt COuRSeS & WORKSHOpS 2008

NEw COURSE

ABSTRACT PAINTING wITH PHOTOSHOP Students will be able to make many diverse pieces of colourful work using stencil techniques, curve drawing tools, distorting filters and a variety of paintbrush types and styles. The results will be printed on photographic paper in class but can be output onto mouse mats, mugs, bags and T-Shirts by students outside of the class.


CALLIGRAPHY IN BOOK FORM – Inscribe your personal message in a special hand-made book in this practical course. For those with little or no experience, learn the basics of how to produce formal lettering with ink and paint using a broad-edged nib. Text layout and simple book making will also be taught. Those with experience can work on their own project under tutor guidance.

93 10.00-12.30 & 1.30-4.00 8.7.08AC C Avery 4 days £137

CREATIVE EMBROIDERY – This course will cover in a more intensive way similar techniques to those described on page 8.

94 10.00-12.30 & 1.30-4.00 8.7.08AC i dodd 4 days £137

JEwELLERY wORKSHOP – Students are introduced to the tools and equipment of the craft workshop and learn the basic metalwork skills of saw piercing, filing, texturing & soldering etc. They will be encouraged to complete at least one piece of their own design. *£10 surcharge for materials. In addition silver and semi-precious stones can be purchased from the tutor.

100 10.00-12.30 & 1.30-4.00 29.7.08AC M Stanshall 4 days £137

LIFE DRAwING: ALL ABILITIES – Students will work on quick and long poses, experimenting with different approaches to seeing and drawing the human figure. On day 3 and 4 there will be one sustained pose suitable for a focussed pastel drawing or painting.

104 10.00-12.30 & 1.30-4.00 22.7.08AC J Rymer 4 days £150

PAINT & DRAw FROM STILL LIFE & MODEL – A four day course during which the model will hold the same pose in a beautiful setting. An extensive and attractive still life will also be offered.

95 10.00-12.30 & 1.30-4.00 8.7.08AC M doherty 4 days £150

NEw COURSE

PHOTO MONTAGE wITH PHOTOSHOP – Learn how to make humorous, creative and personal collages from

your own digital photos or downloaded internet images that can be printed as greeting cards or A4 sized posters.

837 tue and thu 9.30-12.30 22.7.08AC g Stocker 2 days £45

PICTURE FRAMING & MOUNTING & GILDING We cover all aspects in the making of picture framing: mount cutting and decorative finishes etc, together with traditional and modern methods of gilding.

101 10.00-12.30 & 1.30-4.00 22.7.08AC S Arban 4 days £137

PORTRAIT DRAwING & PAINTING – A course during which the clothed model will hold the same pose for the 4 days.

102 10.00-12.30 & 1.30-4.00 15.7.08AC L geser 4 days £150

NEw COURSE

POTTERY: OPEN STUDIO – The opportunity for students already attending Institute pottery classes or for those wishing to enrol, to make use of the studio facilities with the support of a technician, in the holiday period. Glazing is not possible due to the limited time, but students attending classes in the Autumn term will have the opportunity to glaze their work then, once it has been biscuit fired.

838 10.00-12.30 & 1.30-4.00 8.7.08AC y Stewart 3 days £75

NEw COURSE

POTTERY wORKSHOP: AN INTRODUCTION TO HAND BUILDING TECHNIQUES – A course designed to introduce beginners to, and develop the abilities of more experienced students in a range of hand building techniques with particular attention to coiling and slabbing. Students will learn to decorate their work using various techniques including slips, under glazes, engraving and cutting out shapes. Glazing is not possible due to limited time, but students will be shown how to finish their work using burnishing and wax polish and they can opt to have work clear glazed once it has been biscuit fired. The wheel will not be used. Finished work can be collected at the beginning of the Autumn Term.

839 10.00-12.30 & 1.30-4.00 22.7.08AC y Stewart 3 days £103

NEw COURSE

PRINTMAKING: ALL LEVELS – Suitable for beginners and experienced printmakers. Covers Drypoint, Monoprint and acid Etching. Students will be taken step-by-step through each process, learning Drypoint by scoring and marking directly onto a plate and then rubbing ink into the lines to produce a print. In Etching a resist is put onto the plate and lines drawn into the resist, which are then bitten into the plate when it is immersed in acid. Again ink is rubbed into the lines and pulled through a press to produce a print.

840 Wed 10.00-4.00 28.7.08AC t pateman 3 days £103

NEw COURSE

SCULPTURE FOR IMAGINATION – An opportunity to work from imagination and personal ideas. Your projects can be based on the figure, animals or abstract forms. Materials include clay, wax, plaster, stone or wood.

96 10.00-12.30 & 1.30-4.00 8.7.08AC p barker 4 days £137

SCULPTURE: MODELLING IN CLAY – A course to lay the foundations for a sound technique in clay modelling. Focus will be on the life model, but individual projects can be discussed with the tutor before the course.

103 10.00-12.30 & 1.30-4.00 15.7.08AC M doherty 4 days £150

SCULPTURE: PORTRAIT MODELLING – Modelling in clay, setting a sound technique for beginners and the encouragement of individual expression for more advanced students.

105 10.00-12.30 & 1.30-4.00 22.7.08AC M doherty 4 days £150

SILK PAINTING – A workshop to give you the basic silk painting skills. Draw and paint 2 silk scarves, express yourself with design & colour. Everyone is welcome. *£10 surcharge payable by new students for materials.

97 10.00-12.30 & 1.30-4.00 8.7.08iN J tausig 4 days £137

98 10.00-12.30 & 1.30-4.00 22.7.08iN J tausig 4 days £137

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DO YOU KNOW OUR POLICY ON REFUNDS? SEE PAGE 497

appreciation of line, tone, proportions, anatomy, composition and dynamic interpretation. Work with various media and review and discuss your work as a group. Students must have some previous experience of drawing and painting.

10 thu 7.00-9.30 25.9.08iN d Waller 3 terms 3N

PAINTING & DRAwING – All abilities: work in oils, acrylics, pastels and various drawing media: explore line, form, composition and colour, working from still life groups, the clothed model and a life painting in the Summer Term.

11 Mon 10.00-12.30 22.9.08AC J Rymer 3 terms 3N

12 Mon 1.30-4.00 22.9.08AC J Rymer 3 terms 3N

PAINTING & DRAwING – Increase your knowledge and awareness, practice your skills, develop your personal style and above all ENJOY yourself in these mixed ability classes. Absolute beginners may take structured option in the fi rst 2 terms. Experienced painters are very welcome. Students may bring their own projects if they wish. There will be 2 sessions of life/fi gure drawing/painting each term.

13 tue 7.00-9.30 23.9.08iN H Hagger 3 terms 3N

14 thu 7.00-9.30 25.9.08iN H Hagger 3 terms 3N

15 thu 2.00-4.30 25.9.08MuS C day 3 terms 3N

16 Sat 9.30-12.00 27.9.08AC H Hagger 3 terms 3N

PORTRAIT DRAwING & PAINTING – All media and methods of approach are covered. You will be helped to explore all possibilities and fully exploit this enduringly fascinating subject. Life model provided.

17 Fri 10.00-12.30 26.9.08AC L geser 3 terms 3N

18 Fri 1.30-4.00 26.9.08AC L geser 3 terms 3N

wATERCOLOUR – The course gives a good grounding in composition, colour theory, linear and tonal perspective etc and all methods of application. It will enable students to exploit this most demanding of techniques to the full.

19 tue 1.30-4.00 23.9.08AC J Munro 3 terms 3N

2008/9 COuRSeSART

NEw COURSE

BEGINNERS IN DRAwING AND PAINTING – Is a structured 3 term course designed to introduce beginners to basic drawing techniques which will then be developed week by week, moving onto painting as your drawing skills develop.

01 Wed 7.00-9.30 24.9.08AC H Hagger 3 terms 3N

02 thu 10.00-12.30 25.9.08AC d Waller 3 terms 3N

DRAwN TOwARDS PAINTING – A stimulating and inventive course leading to an appreciation of drawing and painting. Come to master line, tone and colour or to refi ne an already developed taste.

03 Wed 10.00-12.30 24.9.08AC M doherty 3 terms 3N

04 thu 1.30-4.00 25.9.08AC L geser 3 terms 3N

DRAwING & PAINTING STILL LIFE – This course aims to promote personal responses to objects through observation, drawing and painting, by developing practical techniques through experimentation, thinking about objects and their meanings, and by looking at and learning from a range of artists’ approaches to this subject.

05 tue 1.30-4.00 23.9.08iN d Waller 3 terms 3N

LIFE DRAwING – Students will be individually guided in the use of various drawing materials (pencil, chalk, brush and ink etc) to express the human fi gure in various styles. The session offers both short and longer poses.

06 Mon 7.00-9.30 22.9.08AC L geser 3 terms 3N


LIFE DRAwING – The course covers all media and methods of approach and will help each student to explore all possibilities and fully exploit this most enduringly fascinating subject. A life model is provided.


LIFE DRAwING – A mixed ability class. Using different media, students will work from short and long poses, experimenting with different approaches to seeing and drawing the life model.

09 Wed 1.30-4.00 24.9.08AC J Rymer 3 terms 3N

LIFE DRAwING & PAINTING wORKSHOP A practical and experimental class that allows you to explore and appreciate the human form. Improve your observational skills, gain confi dence and expertise in drawing or painting. Develop an under-standing and

NEw COURSE

SILKSCREEN PRINTING – Students will be taken step by step through the process of water-based silkscreen printing, using hand drawn and photographic stencils. Screens can be prepared in a number of ways including direct painting and using paper stencils. Ink is pushed through the screen with a squeegee to create a print.

841 Mon 10.00-12.30 7.7.08AC L Chappell 3 days £137

NEw COURSE

SOLAR PLATE ETCHING: ALL LEVELS – Of particular interest to those who like graphic work. An image is produced by drawing directly onto acetate, photocopied from a drawing or produced in Photoshop which is then transferred photographically onto the plate – a light sensitive polymer. The plate can then be used for printing as in Etching. With this medium the possibilities are endless.

842 tue 10.00-4.00 15.7.08AC t pateman 3 days £137

STAINED GLASS – A 4 day course of this charismatic craft, for beginners or more advanced students. Applique, copperfoil and leaded techniques. The course is an excellent opportunity to work on and complete a whole project.

99 10.00-12.30 & 1.30-4.00 8.7.08AC J Standing 4 days £137

JuNiOR ARt & CRAFt HOLidAy WORKSHOpSSUMMER ART & CRAFT – An exciting opportunity for children to experiment with paint, pastels and craft/ construction work. The theme for this workshop will be announced early July.

(8-10 YEARS)

112 10.30-12.30 29.7.08AC J Rymer 4 days £73

(11-14 YEARS)

113 1.30-3.30 29.7.08AC J Rymer 4 days £73

CLAY wORK – The chance for children to explore different ways and methods of using clay. Projects will be set throughout the course, devised to manifest the range and diversity of clay. Children will also be able to paint their pottery using coloured slips and to experiment with other ways of decorating pottery.

(11-14 YEARS)

114 10.00-12.00 29.7.08AC to be appointed 4 days £73

(8-10 YEARS)

115 1.00-3.00 29.7.08AC to be appointed 4 days £73

77

1919 tue 1.30-4.00 23.9.08AC J Munro 3 terms 3N3N

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TRAVEL BY TUBE OR BUS! OUR NEW ARTS CENTRE IS RIGHT OUTSIDE EAST FINCHLEY UNDERGROUND STATION8

CRAFTANTIQUE & MODERN FURNITURE RESTORATION Learn the various techniques of staining and finishing old & new furniture – surface preparation, repairs, veneer repairs, French polishing, oiling, waxing, liming & some decorative finishes. Bring item of furniture to first class.

33 Wed 6.30-9.30 24.9.08AC i dickson 3 terms 3R

BOBBIN AND NEEDLE LACE – This course is for mixed ability students interested in the traditional craft of Bobbin and Needle Lace making. It is designed to allow beginners to learn the basic techniques through a series of Torchon bookmarks during the first terms. More experienced lace makers are encouraged to progress on to the finer English laces, which are more complex and very beautiful. Basic drafting and design are taught to those who express an interest. The tutor carries a basic range of equipment, but a beginners’ kit must be ordered.

34 thu 1.30-4.00 25.9.08 AC S Jarvis 3 terms 3M

BOOKBINDING – Beginners, who should have some manual dexterity, are introduced to the make-up of a book & the basic skills of bookbinding techniques, from a blank book to various styles of case bindings. Advanced students go on to work in leather.

35 Mon 10.00-12.30 22.9.08AC g Mahon 3 terms 3N

36 Mon 1.30-4.00 22.9.08AC g Mahon 3 terms 3N

37 tue 7.00-9.30 23.9.08AC C damp 3 terms 3N

CALLIGRAPHY – For beginners and improvers, this practical course teaches the art of fine lettering. Learners practice formal scripts using the broad edged nib and explore layout, design and colour to create exciting contemporary projects. Experienced learners will be encouraged to refine their skills using a variety of writing tools, techniques and media. NB it is essential for all beginners to attend the first 2 classes in Autumn term.

38 Mon 1.30-4.00 22.9.08iN C Avery 3 terms 3M

39 Wed 7.00-9.30 24.9.08iN C Avery 3 terms 3M

CREATIVE EMBROIDERY – This structured but versatile course covers basic hand & machine-stitching techniques encouraging the development of skills for the production and completion of contemporary textiles for garments, pictures and interiors, such as hangings, throws or cushion covers. It is for all abilities, particularly beginners or those with an interest in embroidery wishing to develop their skills in stitch, colour, design and aesthetic approaches.

40 Wed 1.30-4.00 24.9.08AC i dodd 3 terms 3M

41 thu 7.00-9.30 25.9.08AC i dodd 3 terms 3M

ART HISTORYART & IDEAS – An introduction to painting, drawing, sculpture and architecture in late 19th century Europe. The great stylistic movements of the Classicists, the Symbolists, the Impressionists and Post-Impressionists will be discussed against the political and art theoretical background of this fascinating epoch.

26 thu 10.30-12.30 25.9.08AC C day 3 terms 3F

EXPLORING LONDON’S MUSEUMS & GALLERIES Introductory talks on specific exhibitions in museums and galleries, followed the next week by discussing what has been seen.

27 tue 10.30-12.30 23.9.08AC M doherty 2 terms 2F

LONDON AND ITS ARTISTS – This course explores the relationship of artist to place in eg. Bloomsbury, Chelsea, Holland Park and Hampstead.

28 tue 10.30-12.30 22.4.09AC M doherty 1 term 1L

NEw COURSE

RENAISSANCE ART – The 15th Century saw a dramatic change to more realistic trends in painting and sculpture. Term 1 – Florence; Term 2 – Rome; Term 3 – Vienna.

29 tue 10.30-12.30 23.9.08AC L Stephens 3 terms 3F

30 tue 6.30-8.30 23.9.08AC to be appointed 3 terms 3F

31 Wed 10.15-12.15 24.9.08AC L Stephens 3 terms 3F

UNDERSTANDING MODERN ART – This course will develop an appreciation and understanding of Modern Art and the role it played in shaping and reflecting culture and society from 1850-1980. It will cover the many varied movements and through great artists we will study an extraordinary period of rapid and exciting changes. We will consider the historical, cultural and political frameworks within which these changes took place. Above all we will study the rich and diverse paintings and sculptures that emerged from this time. One visit per term.

32 Mon 2.00-4.00 22.01.09AC t butler 2 terms 2F

DIGITAL ART NEw COURSE

ABSTRACT PAINTING wITH PHOTOSHOP LEVEL 1 Students will be able to make many diverse pieces of colourful work using stencil techniques, curve drawing tools, distorting filters and a variety of paintbrush types and styles. The results will be printed on photographic paper in class but can be output onto mouse mats, mugs, bags and T-Shirts by students outside of the class.

20 Sat 10.00-1.00 27.9.08 AC g Stocker 5 weeks 1D

NEw COURSE

ABSTRACT PAINTING wITH PHOTOSHOP LEVEL 2 Follow on course for those students who have done Level 1 or for those who have done the ‘Digital Abstract and Pattern’ course during term time.

21 Sat 10.00-1.00 8.10.08 AC g Stocker 5 weeks 1D

DIGITAL ABSTRACT & PATTERN PAINTING – This course will show students how to make startling and vibrant abstract designs and patterns with techniques only possible on computer using Adobe Photoshop. The tutor will explore methods for stenciling, painting and collage. Work will be proof printed in class to A4 size, but then examples will be shown and advice given on how to print the result on a large scale format, on Giclee archival paper, canvas, textile and even as ceramic transfer after the course has finished.

22 Mon 10.30-12.30 22.9.08AC g Stocker 1 term 1M



MAKING & PRESENTING DIGITAL ART – Using an array of graphics programs – Photoshop, Publisher, Powerpoint and Animation Shop – students will learn how to create and manipulate digital images and then present them in both printed and on screen formats.

25 thu 7.00-9.00 25.9.08AC g Stocker 2 terms 2H

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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION RING 020 8829 4141 0R EMAIL: [email protected]

DRESSMAKINGDRESSMAKING – This partly structured course is for students with basic machine sewing skills who would like to improve to a high standard. Traditional and modern methods taught.

62 Mon 7.00-9.30 22.9.08AC H benson 3 terms 3M

DRESSMAKING: MIXED ABILITY – Courses for all levels of ability, working at your own pace in a non-competitive, friendly atmosphere. Traditional and modern methods taught, beginners starting with a simple to make outfi t.

63 tue 10.00-12.30 23.9.08AC H benson 3 terms 3M

64 tue 1.00-3.30 23.9.08AC H benson 3 terms 3M

65 Fri 10.00-12.30 26.9.08AC H benson 3 terms 3M

INTERIOR DESIGN & PHOTOGRAPHY – See ‘General Interest’ Programme.

POTTERYALL LEVELS – Learn the basic techniques of working with ceramic materials in the fi rst term – pinching, coiling & slab building – as well as decorating & glazing methods. Work on the wheel and fi ring procedures will be demonstrated.

NEw COURSE

66 Mon 10.00-12.30 22.9.08AC S goldsmidt 3 terms 3S

67 tue 10.00-12.30 23.9.08AC H giras 3 terms 3S

68 tue 7.00-9.30 23.9.08AC H giras 3 terms 3S

69 Wed 7.00-9.30 24.9.08AC H giras 3 terms 3S

70 thu 10.00-12.30 25.9.08AC H giras 3 terms 3S

71 thu 1.30-4.00 25.9.08AC H giras 3 terms 3S

72 Fri 10.00-12.30 26.9.08AC H giras 3 terms 3S

SCULPTURAL CERAMICS (All levels) – Covering a variety of ceramic techniques including slab, coil and pinch methods, with special emphasis on sculpture ranging from fi gurative through to abstract. Students are free to either work on their own projects or follow teacher-led projects that aim to cover a variety of ideas, approaches and techniques. Please bring a note/sketchbook to this class. Non sculptural hand building students are welcome to attend, but work on the wheel will not be included.

73 Wed 10.00-12.30 24.9.08AC S goldsmidt 3 terms 3S

SILK PAINTING – Painting on silk offers the joy of combining colour, design and texture. You can achieve wonderful results without needing to be able to draw. I teach both traditional and experimental methods. There is the opportunity to give an extra dimension to your work by the addition of wool to silk (Nuno Felt). My aim is to stimulate your creativity and for you to make beautiful scarves to wear or give as gifts. Start from scratch or build on existing skills, all levels are taught together so that students can also learn from each other. *£10 surcharge is payable in fi rst term for materials.

52 Mon 1.30-4.00 22.9.08iN J tausig 3 terms 3N

53 Mon 10.30-12.30 22.9.08iN J tausig 3 terms 3N

54 Wed 7.00-9.30 24.9.08iN J tausig 3 terms 3N

55 Fri 10.00-12.30 26.9.08 iN J tausig 3 terms 3N

56 Fri 1.30-4.00 26.9.08iN J tausig 3 terms 3N

STAINED GLASS – Study the crafts of applique, copperfoil (Tiffany) and leaded panelling, with the emphasis on experimental & sculptural projects. Advanced students can extend their skills into painting, fusing and slumping and can apply for a BA course at a specialist college.

57 Wed 1.30-4.00 24.9.08AC J Standing 3 terms 3S

58 Wed 6.30-9.30 24.9.08AC J Standing 3 terms 3S

59 Fri 10.00-12.30 26.9.08AC J Standing 3 terms 3S

60 Fri 1.00-3.30 26.9.08AC J Standing 3 terms 3S

STAINED GLASS – Painting on Glass and Warm Glass Techniques.

61 tue 2.00-4.30 23.9.08AC K Standing 3 terms 3S

FLORISTRY (Certifi cated Course) – This 3-term course is for students with one year’s experience who are interested in developing their skills in the art of fl oral design and fl oral arranging to a more professional level. It will cover all aspects of fl oral design for formal and informal occasions. There will be some theory and teaching of technical as well as practical skills. A certifi cate can be gained on completion of the course with a minimum of 90% attendance. Please bring two types of fl owers, scissors, oasis and a container to the fi rst class.

42 thu 10.00-1.00 25.9.08AC M Alikhani 3 terms 3U

43 thu 6.30-9.30 25.9.08AC M Alikhani 3 terms 3U

FLOwER ARRANGING – Learn the skills, techniques & principles of fl ower arranging, classical & contemporary, to create displays for occasions in the home, church & competitions. More advanced students can create their own designs using natural materials as well as fl owers. Flower identifi cation. Please bring two types of fl owers, scissors, oasis and a container to the fi rst class.

44 tue 9.30-11.30 23.9.08AC M Alikhani 3 terms 3G

45 tue 11.45-1.45 23.9.08AC M Alikhani 3 terms 3G

FRENCH POLISHING (2-day course) – Learn the secrets of this essentially Victorian craft for mahogany furniture using authentic methods and materials. The knowledge gained can also be applied to a vast range of traditional and modern fi nishes.

46 Sat & Sun 10.00-4.00 4.5.08AC i dickson 2 days £85

JEwELLERY – You are taught the skills of metalwork individually by demonstration. After practice on base metals you go on to work in silver & gold, making a wide range of jewellery and small domestic items such as boxes, spoons etc. Please ask for course information sheet for more details. *£10 surcharge for materials payable in fi rst term of enrolment.

47 Mon 4.15-6.45 22.9.08AC M Stanshall 3 terms 3M

48 Mon 7.00-9.30 22.9.08AC M Stanshall 3 terms 3M

49 thu 1.30-4.00 25.9.08AC M Stanshall 3 terms 3M

PICTURE FRAMING, MOUNTING & GILDING Through practical experience the course offers the opportunity to undertake picture frame making, together with mount cutting and all aspects of decorative fi nishes. Coinciding with this is a comprehensive study of traditional and modern methods of gilding.

50 thu 4.15-6.45 25.9.08AC S Arban 3 terms 3M

51 thu 7.00-9.30 25.9.08AC S Arban 3 terms 3M

SCULPTURAL CERAMICSSCULPTURAL CERAMICSvariety of ceramic techniques including slab, coil and pinch methods, with special emphasis on sculpture ranging from fi gurative through to abstract. Students are free to either work on their own projects or follow teacher-led projects that aim to cover a variety of ideas, approaches and techniques. Please bring a note/sketchbook to this class. Non sculptural hand building students are welcome to attend, but work on the wheel will not be included.

Maeve Dorrian

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ART & CREATIVE STUDIES TERM DATES – SEE PAGE 410

JuNiOR ARt & CRAFt COuRSeS3 TERM COURSES

JUNIOR ART (8-11 years) – An opportunity for children to develop their skills in various drawing media, paint, pastels, collage and construction, and to develop their observation and imagination.

93 Mon 4.30-6.30 22.9.08AC J Rymer 3 terms 3F

POTTERY (8-14 years) – Designed to introduce children to the basic methods of working with clay in a stimulating and creative way. Techniques of pinching, coiling, moulding, modelling and slab building are taught and reinforced through projects. Children can experiment with ways of decorating and coloring their work. Does not include working with the wheel.

94 tue 4.30-6.30 23.9.08AC N pinder 3 terms 3F

95 Sat 10.00-12.00 27.9.08AC N pinder 3 terms 3F

NEw COURSE

FUN wITH CLAY (5-7 years) – A course which allows young children to explore clay in exciting and stimulating ways through simple themes and projects.

96 Mon 4.00-5.00 22.9.08AC N pinder 3 terms 3F

STAINED GLASS (8 years-adult) – A course for both children & adults, which may appeal particularly to families. *Fee includes a surcharge for materials.

97 Sat 9.30-12.00 27.9.08AC J Standing 3 terms 3M

eASteR & SuMMeR SHORt COuRSeS & WORKSHOpS 2009For further information on short courses and workshops in 2009 please visit our website www.hgsi.ac.uk or phone the main Institute offi ce on 020 8829 4141.

SCULPTUREIndividual tuition from beginners to advanced. Work in all the various media – clay modelling, wood and stone carving, plaster and metals. Life model in every class, used as a basis to develop from realistic through to abstract.

SCULPTURE: LIFE MODELLING & COMPOSITION For all abilities from beginners to advanced. Involves working directly from the model to develop observational skills and provide the basics for further work.

82 Mon 10.00-12.30 22.9.08AC M doherty 3 terms 3S

83 Mon 1.30-4.00 22.9.08AC M doherty 3 terms 3S

84 Mon 7.00-9.30 22.9.09AC d Waller 3 terms 3S

85 tue 10.00-12.30 23.9.08AC p barker 3 terms 3S

86 tue 1.30-4.00 23.9.08AC M doherty 3 terms 3S

87 tue 4.30-7.00 23.9.08AC p barker 3 terms 3S

88 Wed 1.30-4.00 24.9.08AC M. doherty 3 terms 3S

89 Wed 7.00-9.30 24.9.08AC d Waller 3 terms 3S

90 Fri 10.00-12.30 26.9.08AC p barker 3 terms 3S

91 Fri 1.30-4.00 26.9.08AC p barker 3 terms 3S

SCULPTURE PORTRAITURE – Clay and armatures are used to set a sound technique for beginners and to encourage individual expression for more advanced students.

92 thu 1.30-4.00 25.9.08AC M doherty 3 terms 3S

PRINTMAKINGAll Levels - Suitable for beginners and experienced printmakers.

NEw COURSE

SILKSCREEN PRINTING – Students will be taken step by step through the process of water-based silkscreen printing, using hand drawn and photographic stencils. Screens can be prepared in a number of ways including direct painting and using paper stencils. Ink is pushed through the screen with a squeegee to create a print.

74 Mon 10.00-12.30 22.9.08 AC L Chappell 3 terms 3Q

75 tue 10.00-12.30 23.9.08 AC L Chappell 3 terms 3Q

PRINTMAKING: ALL LEVELS – Suitable for beginners and experienced printmakers. Covers Dry point, Monoprint and acid Etching. Students will be taken step-by-step through each process, learning Dry point by scoring and marking directly onto a plate and then rubbing ink into the lines to produce a print. In Etching a resist is put onto the plate and lines drawn into the resist, which are then bitten into the plate when it is immersed in acid. Again ink is rubbed into the lines and pulled through a press to produce a print.

76 Wed 9.30-12.30 24.9.08 AC t pateman 3 terms 3S

77 Wed 1.30-4.30 24.9.08 AC t pateman 3 terms 3S

78 Wed 7.00-9.30 24.9.08 AC t pateman 3 terms 3Q

79 thu 9.30-12.30 25.9.08AC t pateman 3 terms 3S

80 thu 7.00-9.30 25.9.08 AC t pateman 3 terms 3Q

SOLAR PLATE ETCHING (All Levels) – Of particular interest to those who like graphic work. An image is produced by drawing directly onto acetate, photocopied from a drawing or produced in Photoshop which is then transferred photographically onto the plate, a light sensitive polymer. The plate can then be used for printing as in Etching. With this medium the possibilities are endless.

81 thu 9.30-12.30 25.9.08 AC t pateman 3 terms 3S

SOLAR PLATE ETCHINGSOLAR PLATE ETCHING (All Levels) – Of particular

SCULPTURE

Jennifer Morris

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ROOMS FOR HIRE – CONFERENCES, MEETINGS & OTHER FUNCTIONS – SEE PAGE 1211

ACCeSS tO ARtSUMMER TERM, APRIL - JULY 2009

This one-term access course is aimed at those who are interested in pursuing art to a high level. It is designed to help students develop their artwork, and there is the possibility of progressing to our Pre-Foundation/Portfolio Course (see above). It is also suitable for ex-Prefoundation students wanting to spend more time preparing their portfolios.

The accent is on fl exibility – students will be able to select parts of the course if they are unable to attend at all times, and the tutors will be available to give advice. The emphasis will be on developing drawing and painting skills and fostering an appreciation and love of art through museum and gallery visits.

For full details please contact Nicky Pinder on 020 8829 4237. Email: [email protected].

Course No. 100

pRe-FOuNdAtiON/pORtFOLiO SEPTEMBER 2008 - MARCH 2009

Course Director: Barbara Jackson NDD, ATC

The Pre-foundation/Portfolio course in the visual arts is a structured two-term programme designed to prepare students for an art foundation course or a fi ne art degree at university. It is suitable either for school-leavers or for mature students who wish to experience the total commitment of a full-time course in art and craft. The structure of the course is basically an intensive fi ve days a week Monday to Friday. There is free time to allow for private study or for mature students to use the time for domestic commitments.

The course enables students to develop basic concepts of art and design, to learn new skills and improve present levels of creativity.

Main course subjects are drawing and basic design, life drawing, painting, clay modelling, ceramics, museum & exhibition visits. Additional subjects will include stained glass, photography, jewellery, computer aided design and some history of art.

Regular tutorials will be given to students to help their creative development and to give practical guidance and career advice.

For prospectus, application form and further details contact Nicky Pinder on 020 8829 4237. Email: [email protected]

Course No. 99

For full details please contact Nicky Pinder on 020 8829 4237. Email: [email protected].

Course No. 100100

The course enables students to develop basic concepts of art and design, to learn new skills and improve

Main course subjects are drawing and basic design, life drawing, painting, clay modelling, ceramics, museum & exhibition visits. Additional subjects will include stained glass, photography, jewellery, computer

Regular tutorials will be given to students to help their creative development and to give

For prospectus, application form and further details contact Nicky Pinder on 020 8829

ARt FOuNdAtiON SEPTEMBER 2008 - JUNE 2009

Course Director: Bob Rothero BA, ZSL

This accredited art course is delivered over 3 terms and is designed to prepare students for entry onto an art degree course or for other career choices in the fi elds of art and design. It is suitable for both school leavers and mature students.

Students are helped to realize their full potential in art and design by acquiring traditional skills which they can develop into specialist areas of their choice. To ensure that students receive strong tutorial support a maximum number of 14 are recruited. Each student will be provided with their own studio space in the Foundation room.

In the fi rst term students follow a timetable planned to introduce them to a wide range of art curriculum subjects which include drawing, painting, life drawing, ceramics, sculpture, printmaking, digital art and conceptual studies with an emphasis on learning core skills which can be assimilated and extended creatively.

In the second term, in addition to the ongoing core programme, students will focus on specialist areas and each student will be given an individual timetable appropriate for their chosen areas of study.

In the third term students will continue to develop their abilities and consolidate their skills into a major project and fi nal exhibition.

For prospectus, application form and further details contact Nicky Pinder on 020 8829 4237. Email: [email protected]

Course No. 98

Manuela BeckerLeo Richardson

Elaine Paradise

ENROLMENT OFFICE – 020 8829 4141

teACHeR tRAiNiNg – geNeRiC pOSt 16 eduCAtiONThe teacher training provision at the Institute provides courses for the development of professionals involved in teaching in further and adult education.

CITY & GUILDS (7303) PREPARING TO TEACH IN THE LIFELONG LEARNING SECTOR (PTLLS)We are offering the new City & Guilds 7303 – Preparing to Teach in the Lifelong Learning Sector (PTLLS), a qualifi cation for pre-service candidates who would like to acquire an introduction to teaching/training and for in-service candidates who are seeking career progression within their area of work.

PTLLS is designed to equip a wide range of teachers, trainers and facilitators with the skills they need to deliver learning. It is a very practical course with assessment based on two written assignments and two micro-teaching sessions.

For further information and an application form, please contact Barbara Mansi: [email protected]; 020 8829 4227

CourseNumber

101 102 103

Startdate

29.9.08 21.1.08 13.7.09

day(s) Monday WednesdayMon 13-Thu 16,

Tue 21-Fri 24

duration 8 weeks 10 weeks 2 weeks

time 10am-4pm 1.30-5.30pm 10am-4pm

Applicationdeadline

Monday1 September 08

Monday5 January 09

Monday15 June 09

CPD (CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT)The Training Unit has expertise and the experience to help you develop and deliver training programmes specifi cally tailor-made to your needs. Just call us to arrange a meeting. A proposal together with an estimate of the costs will be produced for your approval. Programmes can be delivered either here at the Institute or at a venue of your choice.

For further information, please contact Barbara Mansi on 020 8829 4227 or email [email protected].

WORK & buSiNeSS pROgRAMMeSContact Margaret John: [email protected]; 020 8829 4122

• Bespoke corporate training in a variety of subject areas including modern foreign languages, communication and presentation skills

• Team leadership Skills for Management (Level 2)

• Interpersonal Skills for Management (Level 3)

• Retail and Business with Work Experience

• Hotel and Hospitality Management (work experience in British hotels)

• BTEC – for setting up your own business and fi nancial management

• First Aid – National Health & Safety Executive (see panel below)

• TOIEC, IELTS, and BEC training and examinations

• Computer training for Microsoft Offi ce, Vista, SAGE and many more.

CONFeReNCe & MeetiNg FACiLitieSContact Gaye Ruse: [email protected]; 020 8829 4149

The Institute has exceptionally attractive modern rooms available at competitive rates.

• Classrooms seating up to 40 people

• Conference room with seating for 120 people

• Air conditioning, excellent natural and dimmed lighting

• Next to East Finchley underground station

• Restaurants and cafes available within short walking distance

• Parking available in the station car park from £3.00 per day

• Disabled Access

• Data projector, OHP, printing facilities, internet access etc

Fees range from £30 per hour for a minimum of 3 hours.

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dON’t SLip up!Get a First Aid in the Workplace qualification• First Aid at Work (4 day qualifi cation)

• First Aid at Work Requalifi cation (2 day qualifi cation)

• Emergency Aid for Appointed Persons

Contact: [email protected]

National Health and Safety Executive Accredited FAW Programmes

ONLY COURSES OF 16 HOURS AND OVER ARE ELIGIBLE FOR CONCESSIONS

Head of Department: Gaye Ruse C&G St2 For further information ring 020 8829 4141 or email: [email protected]

ACCESS 1 (DATABASE) – Students must have basic word processing skills – This course will teach you how a database can store and fi nd information such as the names and addresses of family and friends or organise and display in date order those all important birthdays and anniversaries. It can even maintain and update a list of your CDs/DVDs, books, photo albums or other collections. For students either setting up or running a business, this is an ideal course to understand and create a business database.

B117 Mon & Fri 1.00-3.00 27.10.08iN J Hoppen 2 sessions £44

E119 thu 7.15-9.15 30.10.08iN J Hoppen 2 sessions £44

A318 Fri 10.00-12.00 12.6.09iN J Hoppen 2 sessions £44

ACCESS 2 (DATABASE) – Students must have completed Access 1 or its equivalent – Learn how to link two or more tables and create more advanced queries. The course will also cover making labels from your database, importing and exporting data from Word and Excel. Customise forms and reports, sub data sheets, refi ne complex queries, security options, analyse and link tables to external data sources, group and summarise records.

B122 Fri 1.00-3.00 07.11.08iN J Hoppen 4 sessions £88


A321 Mon, tue, thu, Fri 10.00-12.00 22.6.09iN J Hoppen 4 sessions £88

CARDS - MAKE YOUR OwN – Students must have basic word processing skills – you will learn how to make professional looking greeting cards that can incorporate your own scanned photos and messages. Perfect for birthday, anniversary or that special occasion.

A317 Mon 10.00-12.00 08.6.09iN J Hoppen 2 sessions £44

E320 Wed 6.45-8.45 17.6.09iN J Hoppen 2 sessions £44

COMPUTING FOR THE RETIRED 1 – A course for absolute beginners – Learn how to demystify the computer in a relaxed and friendly environment. The fi rst lesson will introduce good mouse control and the function of the main keyboard keys. You will be introduced to the tools of word processing in order to type a letter, invitation, list of names and addresses or itinerary. See how easy it is to make changes without retyping. Move or copy sections of your work, change the layout, emphasise certain words or headings, spell check, save, print and retrieve your work. You will be able to keep in touch with family and friends using email. Learn how to access different web sites and search for information.

A100 Mon & Fri 10.15-12.00 22.9.08iN J Hoppen 10 sessions £170

B107 Wed 1.00-3.00 24.9.08 iN J Hoppen 9 sessions £170

A200 Mon 10.00-12.00 12.1.09 (h/t 16.2) iN J Hoppen 9 sessions £170

B207 Wed & Fri 12.30-2.15 14.1.09iN J Hoppen 10 sessions £170

A300 Mon & Fri 10.00-12.00 27.4.09iN J Hoppen 9 sessions £170

B306 Wed 1.00-3.00 29.4.09iN J Hoppen 9 sessions £170

COMPUTING FOR THE RETIRED 2 – Students must have completed Computing for the Retired 1 or its equivalent – The course starts with a brief revision of the beginner’s course. It will then move on to creating your own stationery, envelopes, labels and posters, eg for a charity function or family occasion. There will be further tips and tricks on sending and receiving email and more in-depth ways to surf the net.

A128 Mon & Fri 10.15-12.00 24.11.08 iN J Hoppen 6 sessions £95

B217 Wed 1.00-3.00 25.2.09iN J Hoppen 5 sessions £95

A322 Mon, thu, Fri 10.00-12.00 29.6.09iN J Hoppen 5 sessions £95

NEw COURSE

CONVERT TO OFFICE 2007 – This is a course for those who are using Microsoft Offi ce XP, 2003, etc and need to convert to Offi ce 2007. The course will not teach the use of functions, but the location of the facilities.


B 224 Mon 12.30-3.30 16.3.09iN J Hoppen 2 sessions £66

DIGITAL PHOTOS FOR THE RETIRED – Students must have basic word processing skills – Learn how to download, save, retrieve and print your photographs from a digital camera. Make simple alterations to the photographs ie brightness, colour, etc.

A130 Wed 10.00-12.00 26.11.08iN J Hoppen 3 sessions £66


NEw COURSE

EVENT PLANNER – Students must have completed Word Processing 1 – If you planning an event such as a wedding, christening, barmitzvah or large party this is the ideal course for you. Learn how to create a list of names and addresses of guests and convert these into labels, design an invitation, prepare a seating plan, keep a record of gifts and even cost the event.

B220 tue 1.00-3.00 3.3.09iN J Hoppen 3 sessions £66


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gCOMputeR COuRSeS tO Suit ALLThe Computing Department offers a wide range of options for learning to use a computer to suit all ages and abilities – from the complete beginner to the more advanced. Before booking please refer to the course description, Head of Department or teacher to ensure you are on the correct level.

GROUP CLASSES• Maximum number of students per class is 14

• All lessons are ‘tutor-led’ with an emphasis on hands-on learning

• Step-by-step, detailed notes accompany each course

• Microsoft Offi ce suite is used

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ONE-TO-ONE TRAINING/CORPORATE TRAININGOne-to-one training may be booked in the day, evening and/or weekend with a specialist tutor and taken either at the Institute, home or offi ce. Each lesson is structured to meet the specifi c needs of the client and is ideal for those who cannot attend a set schedule or prefer not to be taught in a class environment. Course notes will be given.

FEES PER PERSON (payable in advance)£45 per hour; £40 per hour for three hours; £35 per hour for six hours(A small fee may be charged for tutor travelling expenses outside of the local area)

REFUNDS AND CANCELLATIONSSee ‘Fees and Admissions Information’ on page 49.

PLEASE NOTE THAT ONCE A COURSE HAS STARTED YOU MAY NOT TRANSFER TO ANOTHER COURSE

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PHOTOSHOP 1 – Students must have completed Word processing 1 or its equivalent – This course is open to newcomers to photo manipulation and uses Adobe Photoshop to alter the colour, contrast and brightness of an image, remove unwanted features, correct red-eye, crop an image and enlarge a detail, straighten crooked angles, use a digital camera and scanner competently, print enlargements and attach images to an email.

E105 tue 6.45-8.45 23.9.08 (h/t 28.10)iN J Mcfall 6 sessions £120

E209 thu 7.15-9.15 15.1.09 (h/t 19.2)iN J Mcfall 6 sessions £120

W211 Sat 10.00-1.00 17.1.09iN J Mcfall 4 sessions £120

PHOTOSHOP 2 – Students must have completed Photo Manipulation 1 or its equivalent – Learn how to copy elements from one image to another to create photo-collage, make colour and tonal changes to parts of an image, use special effects filters, type text to turn images into greeting cards and also have the chance to work on your own photographs using these techniques.

E123 tue 6.45-8.45 11.11.08iN J Mcfall 4 sessions £80

W219 Sat 10.00-12.00 28.2.09iN J Mcfall 4 sessions £80

E222 thu 7.15-9.15 5.3.09iN J Mcfall 4 sessions £80

POwERPOINT – Students must have basic word processing skills – Using Microsoft Powerpoint learn how to create an eye-catching and personalised slide show on the computer with full colour images, titles and animations. This will be useful for those wishing to deliver a business, educational or personal presentation on the computer, create a family holiday show, archive photographs or present a digital portfolio. You will also be shown the ‘Wizard’ which will guide you through easy steps to create a quick yet stylish presentation.


E302 Mon 6.30-8.30 27.4.09 (h/t 4.5)iN J Hoppen 3 sessions £66

PUBLISHER – Students must have basic word processing skills – Using Microsoft Publisher learn how to create an impressive and professional brochure, mailshot, flyer, booklet, greeting card, business card, etc. in a few easy steps. Make your document more interesting by using pictures from the web or scanning in your own photos.

A127 tue, thu & Fri 9.30-11.30 18.11.08iN J Hoppen 3 sessions £66

E314 Mon 6.30-8.30 1.6.09iN J Hoppen 3 sessions £66

SAGE ACCOUNTS 1: SAGE LINE 50 – Knowledge of basic book-keeping and word processing skills are useful but not essential – Students must understand the difference between Expenditure (costs) and Revenue (Sales/income). The Course covers:- Invoicing, credit notes, payments, receipts, sales ledger, nominal

information on sport, weather, holidays, recipes, etc. Stay in touch with friends and work colleagues with email.



INTERNET AND EMAIL 2 – Students must have completed Internet and Email 1 or its equivalent – Book cinema, train and airline tickets. Search for a specialised shop or a local tradesman. Send an electronic birthday card. Create an address book, open and send pictures and reply to or forward emails.


B312 Fri 12.30-2.30 15.5.09 (h/t 28.5)iN J Hoppen 3 sessions £66

NEw COURSE

MOBILE TEXTING FOR THE RETIRED – We understand how frustrating this new technology can be so let us help you by showing you in two sessions how to use predicted text. Mobiles not provided so please bring your own.

A125 Mon 10.00-12.00 17.11.08iN J Hoppen 1 session £22

NEw COURSE

OFFICE PRACTICE – This course is aimed at the student who lacks confidence with their computer skills either because they are ‘rusty’ or need to update. It will cover Microsoft Word and Excel as well as internet/email. While learning these computer skills the layout and presentation of all types of business documentation (letter, envelopes, labels, memos, reports, minutes, etc) will be shown. There will also be lots of guidance, tips and advice on good office practice. This course requires an interview with the Head of Department and each student will be given a personalised programme.

20 hours tuition £200

PHOTOSHOP 1 AND 2 – Students must have completed Word processing 1 or its equivalent – Part 1: This course is open to newcomers to photo manipulation and uses Adobe Photoshop to alter the colour, brightness and contrast of an image, remove unwanted features, correct red-eye, crop an image and enlarge a detail, straighten crooked angles, use a digital camera and scanner competently, print enlargements and attach images to an email. Part 2: You will learn how to copy elements from one image to another to create photo-collage, make colour and tonal changes to parts of an image, use special effects filters, type text to turn images into greeting cards and also have the opportunity to work on your own photographs using these techniques.

B104 tue 1.00-3.00 23.9.08 (h/t 28.10)iN g Stocker 10 sessions £200

A210 Fri 10.00-12.00 16.1.09iN g Stocker 10 sessions £200

B304 tue 1.00-3.00 28.4.09 (h/t 28.5)iN g Stocker 10 sessions £200

EXCEL 1 (SPREADSHEET) – Students must have basic word processing skills – A spreadsheet is an easy and quick way to keep a numerical record of your household expenses, investments, business expenses and even stock/sales records. Once you have entered the information, with one click you can add up a long list of numbers, work out the VAT and even see if you have made a profit or perhaps a loss! For those students either setting up or running a business, this is an ideal course to understand and create a business spreadsheet.


A115 tue & thu 10.00-12.00 21.10.08iN J Hoppen 2 sessions £44

A206 Wed & thu 10.00-12.00 14.1.09iN J Hoppen 2 sessions £44

EXCEL 2 (SPREADSHEET) – Students must have completed Spreadsheet 1 or its equivalent – Sort and filter information in numerical, name or date order. Keep a running balance of your business or personal bank account, work out target figures, mortgage/investment outcomes and conditional formatting. Charts and pivot tables, macros and templates.


A116 Mon 10.00-12.00 27.10.08iN J Hoppen 3 sessions £66


NEw COURSE

FILE MANAGEMENT – Students must have completed Level 1 Word Processing – Learn to organise your files with ease. Save, retrieve, rename, move, copy as well as create folders. View your data by modified date or sort your files alphabetically and numerically. Have you ever been in the position where you cannot find a file, we will show you how to search for lost files.

A214 Wed & thu 10.00-12.00 11.2.09iN J Hoppen 2 sessions £44


NEw COURSE

FOOD SHOP ON THE wEB - Manage your household shopping with a click of a mouse and a touch of button. Learn how to walk down the shopping aisle of Tesco/Waitrose in the comfort of your own home. Select the items you want to buy, save them for future shopping trips, pay your bill on line and choose the day and time for delivery which suits you. All this saving you petrol money, time and more importantly backache.

B131 thu 12.30-2.00 23.10.08iN J Hoppen 2 sessions £33

INTERNET AND EMAIL 1 – Students must have basic word processing skills – This class is your permit to drive on the ‘Information Super Highway’. You will learn how to surf the net in this hands-on class with your teacher as your tour guide. Visit web pages to gather

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ONLY COURSES OF 16 HOURS AND OVER ARE ELIGIBLE FOR CONCESSIONS

wEB DESIGN 2 – Students must have completed Web Design 1 or its equivalent – Building on the skills acquired for Dreamweaver in Web Design 1, this course will help develop your web site with the introduction of features within Dreamweaver that will increase your productivity and assist you in maintaining a style or ‘corporate look’ to your web site. The course looks at structuring your web site, the importance of ‘content’, images and the writing style required for an effective website. The issues of accessibility of websites will also be addressed.

W126 Sat 10.00-1.10 15.11.08iN J Campa 5 sessions £160

A129 tue & thu 9.30-12.40 25.11.08iN J Campa 6 sessions £160

B218 thu 12.15-3.30 26.2.09iN J Campa 5 sessions £160

wORD PROCESSING 1 – This is a course for absolute beginners – The fi rst lesson will teach mouse control and the function of the main keyboard keys. You will be introduced to the tools of word processing in order to type a letter, itinerary or list of names and addresses. See how easy it is to make changes without retyping. Move or copy sections of your work, change the layout, emphasise certain words or headings, spell check, save, print and retrieve your work.

B101 Mon 1.00-3.00 22.9.08iN J Hoppen 5 sessions £94

E102 Mon 6.30-8.30 22.9.08iN J Hoppen 5 sessions £94

A203 tue 10.00-12.00 13.1.09iN J Hoppen 5 sessions £94

B301 Mon 1.00-3.00 27.4.09 (h/t 4 & 25.5)iN J Hoppen 5 sessions £94

W311 Sat 10.00-12.30 2.5.09iN J Hoppen 4 sessions £94

wORD PROCESSING 2 – Students must have completed Word Processing 1 or its equivalent – Learn more complex features and loads of tips and tricks to produce professionally presented work for the home or offi ce. Labels, envelopes, font style, size, coloured text, graphics, borders, shading, headers and footers, search and replace, orientation, page and list numbering, tables, newspaper columns, margins, alignment, templates, word art, mail merge, security, watermarks, track changes, table of contents, indexes, importing and exporting, page numbers, macros, bookmarks and protecting your work with a password. Customise and arrange the screen and toolbars as well as basic fi le management.

B121 Mon & thu 1.00-3.00 3.11.08iN J Hoppen 10 sessions £188

E205 tue 7.00-9.00 13.1.09 (h/t 17.2)iN J Hoppen 10 sessions £188

A215 tue & thu 10.00-12.00 24.2.09iN J Hoppen 10 sessions £188

W313 Sat 10.00-12.45 30.5.09iN J Hoppen 7 sessions £188

B319 Mon 12.30-3.00 15.6.09iN J Hoppen 8 sessions £188

NEw COURSE

STATIONERY FOR THE RETIRED – Students must have completed Word Processing 1 – Create and personalize your own stationery with impressive letterheads. Learn how to produce labels for say your Christmas cards. Make your own business cards, compliment slips and invoices. Printing envelopes will also be covered.

A213 thu 10.30-12.00 29.1.09iN J Hoppen 2 sessions £33

wEB DESIGN 1 – Students must have completed Word Processing 1 and 2 or its equivalent – HTML is the language of the World Wide Web. This course will provide you with the skill set needed, with time and practice, to develop a presence on the Web. You will be introduced to HTML during the fi rst 4 sessions to give you a clear understanding of the structure of a web site. The remaining 6 sessions you will be introduced to the HTML-Authoring tool Dreamweaver. This software is the industry standard, leading professional tool for the design, development and management of web sites. This course aims to provide a gentle introduction into its most commonly used features. Through a series of hands-on exercises learn how to create an eye-catching and effective web site that will be attractive, interesting and informative. This course is suitable both to promote your business, advertise your service or tell your family and friends about a recent event such as a wedding. We will give you lots of tips and tricks as well as showing you the process of uploading to the web space and how to use the Internet to fi nd images. At the end of the course, using the content provided, you will be able to construct a simple two to three page web site.

A106 Wed 10.00-12.15 24.9.08iN J Campa 9 sessions £200

W112 Sat 10.00-12.45 27.9.08iN J Campa 7 sessions £200

E202 Mon 6.30-8.30 12.1.09 (h/t 16.2)iN J Campa 10 sessions £200

B204 tue & thu 1.00-3.00 13.1.09iN J Campa 10 sessions £200

A305 Wed 10.00-12.00 29.4.09 (h/t 27.5)iN J Campa 10 sessions £200

E309 thu 6.45-8.45 30.4.09 (h/t 28.5)iN J Campa 10 sessions £200

ledger, purchase ledger, Profi t & Loss, Balance Sheet, petty cash, bank reconciliation and VAT returns.

A103 tue & thu 9.30-11.30 23.9.08iN p Sullivan 8 sessions £176

E108 Wed 6.45-8.45 24.9.08 (h/t 16.2)iN p Sullivan 8 sessions £176

B201 Mon 1.00-3.00 12.1.09 (h/t 28.5)iN p Sullivan 8 sessions £176


SAGE ACCOUNTS 2: SAGE LINE 50 – Students must have completed Sage 1 or its equivalent – This follow on course will cover the more advanced features of Sage.


E208 Wed 6.45-8.45 14.1.09 (h/t 18.2)iN p Sullivan 6 sessions £132


CITY AND GUILDS COMPUTERISED ACCOUNTS These qualifi cations are available at levels 1 and 2, and evaluate learners’ abilities within the context of simple sole-trader businesses. They are suitable for anyone looking for a qualifi cation as the starting point for a career in book-keeping and accounts. Successful candidates at level 1 would be qualifi ed for employment in a junior role in an accounts offi ce. Level 2 candidates would be competent to fulfi l a wide range of routine functions in an accounts offi ce. There will be an additional fee for those wishing to sit the exam. If you are interested in these courses please contact Gaye Ruse (Head of Computing) on 020 8829 4149.

NEw COURSE

SKYPE AND wEBCAM – Learn how to use and set up Skype, an advanced communication that lets you make free calls over the internet to anyone else who also has the service. It’s free and easy to download and works with most computers. This course will also teach you how to set up and use a webcam which is basically an inexpensive simple video camera that sits on top of your computer monitor. Through this media you can see and chat with family and friends all over the world.


LEARN TO TYPE – This is a course for absolute beginners – Typing is an essential for using the computer whether for business documentation, personal letters, university essays or the internet. Students are taken through each letter on a computer keyboard with a series of exercises – one hour of each session will be devoted to the student consolidating. At the end of the course, students will be able to type without looking at the keys – home practice of 15 minutes a day is essential between lessons.

B109 thu 11.30-1.00 25.9.08 (h/t 23 & 30.10)iN g Ruse 8 sessions £132

B308 thu 1.00-3.00 30.4.09 (h/t 28.5)iN g Ruse 6 sessions £132

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page numbers, macros, bookmarks and protecting your work with a password. Customise and arrange the screen and toolbars as well as basic fi le management.

B121B121iN J Hoppen 10 sessions

E205E205iN J Hoppen 10 sessions

A215A215iN J Hoppen 10 sessions

W313W313iN J Hoppen 7 sessions

B319B319iN J Hoppen 8 sessions

INSTITUTE WEBSITE – www. hgsi.ac.uk

VALuiNg tHe iNdiViduAL’S pOteNtiALCreative Connections provides educational opportunities for people with learning difficulties, using a person centred approach which values the contributions and potential of each individual.

AIMS• To provide courses that develop confidence, awareness of self and others, and communication and self advocacy skills through the arts.

• To foster creativity and self expression through enjoyment and learning new skills

• To help individuals to develop the skills they need to achieve their aspirations.

COURSESAll courses incorporate one or more of the arts within a safe group setting, including: visual arts, drama, sound, music, movement, and multi media.

All courses are structured to include:

• Weekly Progress Reports

• Individual Learning Plans: Outlining Aims, Milestones and Working Strategies

• End of Term Reviews

• Tutorials: with Parents/Guardians/Key workers (Once a term)

• End of Year Review

• Celebration of Achievements: Parties and Exhibitions

TUTORSAll courses are led by two tutors from our team. Tutors are qualified teachers or therapists, who have experience of working with people with a learning difficulty.

Tutors also have skills in leading groups and in using the arts.

THE wAY wE wORKWe will encourage and support you to take part in the sessions. We will also respect your choice not to take part if you feel unsure or uncomfortable.

We try to create a fun, positive atmosphere to help you learn. You will have the chance to take part in games, drama and dance. You can try out painting, drawing and using clay. We will also talk about things as a group – you will have space to say what you think and feel.

SUPPORT You may be able to attend the courses independently. If you need extra support to take part, you might need to come with someone from your home or centre.

Manager: Amrik Perera BA C&G St1 For further information or enrolment ring 020 8829 4229 or email: [email protected]

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PLEASE NOTE CONCESSIONARY FEES ARE ONLY AVAILABLE ON COURSES OF 16 HOURS AND OVER

A Wide RANge OF COuRSeSThe Foreign Language Department offers a variety of languages from entry to advanced, which include: French, German, Greek, Italian, Japanese, Mandarin, Portuguese, Russian and Spanish. Read below for more information on the levels we offer.

Whether you want to study a language for personal interest or to enhance your career prospects, the Foreign Language Department offers pathways which will enable you to achieve your own personal goals.

Courses vary in length: from 1 day to a maximum of 32 weeks duration. For more information on the content of the courses, you are welcome to ask for a Course Description, available on request, from the Foreign Language Department on 020 8829 4219 or you can email [email protected], Monday to Friday. Alternatively, you can contact either Sylvia Menendez ([email protected]) or Barbara Mansi ([email protected]) for an informal chat.

LEVELSENTRY LEVEL – For those who have no knowledge of the language.

IMPROVERS – Chose this level if you have a language knowledge equivalent to approximately 1 year or if you can:

• Understand a few familiar words and phrases by listening,

• Ask and give very simple information such as your name, nationality or order from a menu in a restaurant,

• Read and understand very basic familiar phrases.

LOWER INTERMEDIATE – This level is for those who have a language knowledge equivalent to approximately 2 years or who can:

• Understand familiar sentences in a small number of situations such as booking a hotel and express likes and dislikes,

• Write simple letters both using the present and basic past tenses with some accuracy,

• Hold a simple conversation in a variety of everyday situations.

UPPER INTERMEDIATE – Choose this level if you have a language knowledge equivalent to approximately 3 years or if you who can:

• Understand familiar and unfamiliar language in a variety of everyday situations by listening and reading authentic material,

• Hold a conversation and express simple personal opinions,

• Write letters using the present, past and future tenses with a degree of accuracy.

LOWER ADVANCED – This level is for those who have a language knowledge equivalent to approximately 4 years or if you can:

• Understand passages from magazines and newspaper with some degree of accuracy,

• Listen to interviews, dialogues of an unfamiliar nature about a variety of current topics,

• Argue your point of view with some fluency and a good degree of accuracy.

ADVANCED – You should choose this level if you have a language knowledge equivalent to approximately 5 years or more or if you can:

• Understand articles from a variety of sources about a variety of topic areas, even of abstract nature,

• Participate in discussion and debates of a varying nature using complex language and vocabulary,

• Listen to interviews, dialogue and discussion and understand complex sentence structures and abstract language.

If you are not sure, please come and do our placement test.

Subject Head: Barbara Mansi BA Info Science PGCE For further information or enrolment ring 020 8829 4219 or email: [email protected]

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FOREIGN LANGUAGES TERM DATES – SEE PAGE 4

dates above. If you are unable to attend, please phone 020 8829 4219 to arrange an assessment session.

PLEASE NOTE THAT THE COURSE FEE DOES NOT INCLUDE THE EXAMINATION FEE.

OTHER SERVICESThe Department is also offering a variety of other services:

TUTORIAL SERVICEIf you feel you need help and additional support in your learning; e.g., more guidance in completing your coursework or help with your homework, you can book a block of 5 tutorial sessions of half hour with your tutor. You can book your tutorial sessions anytime during the academic year, provided you are enrolled on one of our Foreign Language courses. A block of 5 half hour tutorials sessions (total 2.5 hours) will cost £99 which must be booked with the enrolment office. Time and day to be arranged with your teacher.

3 HOURS ONE-TO-ONE TUITION If you have some catching up to do because you have missed few lessons or if you feel you need some individualised approach in addition to your current attendance to a language course in order to achieve your goals, you may want to consider booking 3 hours of one-to-one tuitions with your own teacher. For only £115, you will receive tailor-made and individualised teaching which will help you to achieve your goals more easily. If you require more one-to-one sessions, you are welcome to take advantage of our one-to-one tuition service (see next).

ONE-TO-ONE TUITION/SMALL GROUP TUITIONThese are tailor-made one-to-one sessions lasting either 1 or 1½ hours and they are particularly suitable for students preparing to sit GCSE, AS and A2 examination. Small group tuitions up to a maximum of 6 students is also available at a discounted price. For more information contact either Sylvia Menendez on 020 8829 4219 or email [email protected].

CORPORATE TRAININGA tailor-made service which aims to provide busy people who may need to study a language for either their work or professional development. For a brochure, please contact either Sylvia Menendez or Barbara Mansi on 020 8829 4219 or email [email protected]. Small group tuition up to a maximum of 6 students is also available at a discounted price.

We welcome suggestions on new courses and/or other languages. If you would like us to set up a course in either a language or level not listed in the prospectus, please contact Barbara Mansi on 020 8829 4227 to discuss your requirements.

ONE, TwO AND THREE DAY COURSES – LANGUAGE ENRICHMENT CLASSESWe are going to run one, two and three day courses on different aspects of both culture and language at different level of language knowledge. These courses will provide you with the opportunity to either brush up your existing language skills or gain an insight into the culture of the country of the language you are either studying or have studied. Have a look at the section ‘Language Enrichment Classes’ at the end of our mainstream Foreign Language courses and you will see the variety we are able to offer!

ADVICE AND ENROLMENTTeachers are available for advice at the Open Day in June and at the Language Advisory Sessions in September. Details of the Advisory and Assessment Sessions are listed below.

ADVISORY SESSIONS & GCSE, AS AND A LEVEL ASSESSMENT SESSIONS

Tuesday 9 September 08 2-4pm 7-9pm

Wednesday 10 September 08 10am-12noon 7-9pm

Saturday 13 September 08 10am-12noon

ENTRY REQUIREMENTSNo pre-entry assessment is required for most of our courses. You are however strongly advised to sit a placement test in order to ensure that you are enrolled on the right course. You can do this at the Language Advisory Sessions. For GCSE, AS and A2 see below.

GCSE, AS AND A2 (A LEVEL) COURSESOur GCSE, AS and A2 courses run for 28 weeks. They are examination courses and they follow the examination board syllabi. These courses are well structured and you are usually required to spend at least 4-6 hours per week on independent studies. Mock examinations usually take place in the Spring Term with the exams taking place from May onwards.

We also offer Exam Revision courses which do not last more than 10 weeks and they all start in January 09. They aim to provide you with additional support and practice in the skills required to pass the exams in June.

For GCSE, AS and A2 courses you are required to either produce a copy of your CGSE and AS Certificate (which you must have completed in the last four years) or sit an informal assessment before enrolling. Assessments will take place during the Language Advisory sessions. See

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ARABICENTRY LEVEL:

1ST YEAR

104 Mon 6.30-8.00 15.9.08iN S Abdel All 32 weeks 3H

NEw COURSE

BEGINNER FOR CHILDREN (10-14 YEARS’ OLD)

105 Sat 10.00-12.00 20.9.08iN S Abdel All 10 weeks £250

CHINESE MANDARINENTRY LEVEL:

NEw COURSE

MANDARIN MADE EASY

106 thu 9.30-11.30 18.9.08iN Hui-tzu ting 30 weeks 3N

NEw COURSE

MANDARIN FOR BEGINNERS

107 thu 7.00-9.00 18.9.08iN Hui-tzu ting 30 weeks 3N

IMPROVERS:

2ND YEAR

108 Mon 6.30-8.00 15.9.08iN yueh-Lin tu 32 weeks 3H

LOwER INTERMEDIATE:

3RD YEAR

109 Mon 8.05-9.35 15.9.08iN yueh-Lin tu 32 weeks 3H

FRENCHENTRY LEVEL:

1ST YEAR

110 tue 1.00-2.30 16.9.08iN R Stankowiak 32 weeks 3F

111 tue 8.05-9.35 16.9.08iN N Ollivier 32 weeks 3F

112 thu 6.30-8.00 18.9.08iN C Singleton 32 weeks 3F

‘GET BY’

113 Wed 7.00-9.00 10.6.09iN to be appointed 5 weeks £100

NEw COURSE

FAST TRACK - UNIT 1

114 thu 12.30-3.00 18.9.08iN F Lassagne 10 weeks £200

115 thu 12.00-3.00 23.4.09iN R Stankowiak 10 weeks £240

IMPROVERS:

2ND YEAR

116 tue 6.30-8.00 16.9.08iN N Ollivier 32 weeks 3F

117 Wed 8.05-9.35 17.9.08iN R Stankowiak 32 weeks 3F

118 Fri 11.15-2.45 19.9.08iN R Stankowiak 32 weeks 3F

NEw COURSE

FAST TRACK - UNIT 2


NEw COURSE

INTENSIVE INTERMEDIATE - UNIT 1

120 Mon 6.30-9.00 15.9.09iN to be appointed 10 weeks £200

NEw COURSE



LOwER INTERMEDIATE:

3RD YEAR

122 Wed 9.30-11.00 17.9.08iN F Lassagne 32 weeks 3F

123 Wed 6.30-8.00 17.9.08iN R Stankowiak 32 weeks 3F

IMPROVE YOUR LISTENING AND READING SKILLS

124 Fri 12.30-2.00 19.9.08iN F Lassagne 10 weeks £107

IMPROVE YOUR READING SKILLS


IMPROVE YOUR wRITING SKILLS


NEw COURSE

FAST TRACK - UNIT 3


NEw COURSE



GCSE

129 tue 7.00-9.30 16.9.08iN to be appointed 28 weeks £406

NEw COURSE

PRACTISE YOUR SKILLS- GCSE EXAM REVISION

130 Sat 10.00-1.00 17.1.09iN N Ollivier 10 weeks £330

UPPER INTERMEDIATE:

NEw COURSE

PRACTISE YOUR FRENCH

131 tue 6.30- 8.30 16.9.08iN e Kenber 30 weeks 3L

132 Fri 1.00- 3.00 19.9.08iN R Stankowiak 30 weeks 3L

NEw COURSE



LOwER ADVANCED:

CONVERSATION GROUP

134 Mon 9.30-11.00 15.9.08iN F Lassagne 32 weeks 3F

135 thu 9.30-11.00 18.9.08iN R Stankowiak 32 weeks 3F

AS LEVEL

136 thu 7.00-9.30 18.9.08iN to be appointed 28 weeks £406

NEw COURSE

PRACTISE YOUR SKILLS - AS EXAM REVISION

137 Sat 10.00-1.00 17.1.09iN to be appointed 10 weeks £330

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CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT & TEACHER TRAINING – SEE PAGE 12

NEw COURSE

FAST TRACK - UNIT 2

161 Wed 1.00-3.30 14.1.09iN M pilloni 10 weeks £200

NEw COURSE


162 tue 2.00-4.30 16.09.09iN M pilloni 10 weeks £200

NEw COURSE


163 tue 2.00-4.30 21.4.09iN S petrone 10 weeks £200

LOwER INTERMEDIATE:

3RD YEAR

164 tue 11.15-12.45 16.9.08iN M Marchitelli 32 weeks 3F

165 thu 6.30-8.00 18.9.08iN M pilloni 32 weeks 3F

GCSE

166 Mon 7.00-9.30 15.9.08iN g Suncini 28 weeks £406

NEw COURSE

PRACTISE YOUR SKILLS - GCSE EXAM REVISION


IMPROVE YOUR LISTENING AND READING SKILLS

168 Wed 3.15-4.45 17.9.08iN b Mansi 10 weeks £107

IMPROVE YOUR READING SKILLS


IMPROVE YOUR wRITING SKILLS


GREEKENTRY LEVEL:

FIRST YEAR

147 thu 6.30-8.00 2.10.08iN A petraki 32 weeks 3H

IMPROVERS:

2ND YEAR

148 Mon 6.30-8.00 15.9.08iN A Samara 32 weeks 3H

LOwER INTERMEDIATE:

3RD YEAR

149 Mon 8.05-9.35 15.9.08iN A Samara 32 weeks 3H

ITALIANENTRY LEVEL:

1ST YEAR

150 tue 8.05-9.35 16.9.08iN M pilloni 32 weeks 3F

151 Wed 6.30-8.00 17.9.08iN g Suncini 32 weeks 3F

152 Fri 9.30-11.00 19.9.08iN M Marchitelli 32 weeks 3F

NEw COURSE

FAST TRACK - UNIT 1

153 Wed 1.00-3.30 17.9.08iN M. pilloni 10 weeks £200

154 Wed 12.00-3.00 22.4.09iN A. Cotugno 10 weeks £240

NEw COURSE

SUMMER SHORT INTENSIVE - MODULE 1

155 Mon-Fri 10.00-1.00 29.6.09iN S petrone 5 days £165

NEw COURSE

SUMMER SHORT INTENSIVE - MODULE 2

156 Mon-Fri 10.00-1.00 13.7.09iN S petrone 5 days £165

‘GET BY’

157 Wed 7.00-9.00 8.6.08iN to be appointed 5 weeks £100

IMPROVERS:

2ND YEAR

158 Mon 1.15-2.45 15.09.08iN b Mansi 32 weeks 3F

159 tue 6.30-8.00 16.9.08iN M pilloni 32 weeks 3F

160 thu 9.30-11.00 18.9.08iN g Suncini 32 weeks 3F

ADVANCED:

A2 (A LEVEL)

138 Mon 7.00-9.30 12.1.09iN R Stankowiak 28 weeks £406

NEw COURSE

PRACTISE YOUR SKILLS- A2 EXAM REVISION


GERMANENTRY LEVEL:

1ST YEAR

140 Wed 6.30-8.00 17.9.08iN M degen 32 weeks 3F

IMPROVERS:

2ND YEAR

141 tue 6.30-8.00 16.9.08iN M degen 32 weeks 3F

LOwER INTERMEDIATE:

3RD YEAR

142 tue 8.05-9.35 16.9.08iN M degen 32 weeks 3F

GCSE

143 Mon 7.00-9.30 15.9.08iN M degen 28 weeks £406

LOwER ADVANCED:

CONVERSATION GROUP

144 Wed 10.00-11.30 17.9.08iN i bottrall 32 weeks 3F

ADVANCED:

AS/A2 LEVEL

145 thu 7.00-9.30 18.9.08iN i bottrall 28 weeks £406

NEw COURSE

AS/A2 LEVEL - EXAM REVISION

146 Wed 8.05-9.35 14.1.09iN M degen 10 weeks £165

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PORTUGUESEENTRY LEVEL:FIRST YEAR

191 Wed 6.30-8.00 17.9.08iN e dos Santos 32 weeks 3H

IMPROVERS:2ND YEAR

192 Wed 8.05-9.35 17.9.08iN e dos Santos 32 weeks 3H

RUSSIANENTRY LEVEL:FIRST YEAR

193 thu 6.30-8.00 18.9.08iN L iakobachvili 32 weeks 3H

IMPROVERS:2ND YEAR

194 tue 6.30-8.00 16.9.08iN L iakobachvili 32 weeks 3H

LOwER INTERMEDIATE:3RD YEAR

195 tue 8.05-9.35 16.9.08iN L iakobachvili 32 weeks 3H

UPPER INTERMEDIATE:

NEw COURSE

CONVERSATION GROUP

196 thu 8.05-9.35 18.9.08iN L iakobachvili 32 weeks 3H

SPANISHENTRY LEVEL:1ST YEAR

197 tue 11.15-12.45 16.9.08iN JA burgos 32 weeks 3F

198 Wed 6.30- 8.00 17.9.08iN S Menendez 32 weeks 3F

199 thu 8.05-9.35 18.9.08iN Z Khan 32 weeks 3F

NEw COURSE

SPANISH MADE EASY

200 Mon 1.30-3.30 15.9.08iN e Fernandez 30 weeks 3L

NEw COURSE

FAST TRACK - UNIT 1

201 Wed 6.30-9.00 17.9.08iN Z Khan 10 weeks £200

202 Wed 6.30-9.30 22.4.09iN S Menendez 10 weeks £240

JAPANESEENTRY LEVEL:

NEw COURSE

JAPANESE MADE EASY

184 tue 1.15-3.15 16.9.08iN A Kamiya 30 weeks 3N

NEw COURSE

JAPANESE FOR BEGINNERS

185 tue 7.00-9.00 16.9.08iN A Kamiya 30 weeks 3N

IMPROVERS:

2ND YEAR

186 thu 6.30-8.00 18.9.08iN A Kamiya 32 weeks 3H

LOwER INTERMEDIATE:

3RD YEAR

187 thu 8.05-9.35 18.9.08iN A Kamiya 32 weeks 3H

UPPER INTERMEDIATE:

NEw COURSES

CONVERSATION GROUP 1

188 Wed 8.00-9.30 17.9.08iN A Kamiya 10 weeks £150





NEw COURSE

FAST TRACK - UNIT 3

171 Wed 1.00-3.30 22.4.09iN M pilloni 10 weeks £200

NEw COURSE



UPPER INTERMEDIATE:

NEw COURSE

PRACTISE YOUR ITALIAN

173 Mon 11.15-1.15 15.9.08iN g Suncini 30 weeks 3L

174 Wed 6.30-8.30 17.9.08iN M pilloni 30 weeks 3L

NEw COURSE



LOwER ADVANCED:

CONVERSATION GROUP

176 tue 2.00-3.30 16.9.08iN b Mansi 32 weeks 3F

177 Wed 8.05-9.35 17.9.08iN g Suncini 32 weeks 3F

NEw COURSE

PRACTISE YOUR SKILLS - AS EXAM REVISION


ADVANCED:

AS/A2 LEVEL

179 thu 7.00-9.30 18.9.08iN M Marchitelli 28 weeks £406

NEw COURSE

PRACTISE YOUR SKILLS- A2 EXAM REVISION


CAFFè GIORNALE 1

181 Sat 10.30-12.00 20.9.08iN M pilloni 10 weeks £135

CAFFè GIORNALE 2


CAFFè GIORNALE 3


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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR ENROLMENT RING 020 8829 4129 OR EMAIL: [email protected]

LANguAge eNRiCHMeNt CLASSeSFRENCHIMPROVERS:

EXPAND YOUR VOCABULARY

226 Sat 10.00-12.00 4 & 18.10.08iN R Stankowiak 2 days £50

SPEAK THE LANGUAGE- PRACTISE!

227 Sat 10.00-12.00 8 & 15.11.08iN N Ollivier 2 days £50

UNDERSTAND THE GRAMMAR!

228 Sat 10.00-12.00 29.11 & 6.12.08iN R Stankowiak 2 days £50

PRACTISE THE PRESENT TENSE

229 Sat 10.30-12.30 7.3.09 iN R Stankowiak 1 day £25


FURTHER PRACTICE OF THE PRESENT TENSE – REFLEXIVES AND OTHERS

231 Sat 1.30-3.30 7.3.09iN R Stankowiak 1 day £25


HOw ARE YOUR LISTENING SKILLS?

233 Sat 10.30-12.30 14.3.09 iN N Ollivier 1 day £25


HOw EFFECTIVE IS YOUR SPEAKING?

235 Sat 1.30-3.30 14.3.09iN N Ollivier 1 day £25

236 Sat 1.30-3.30 16.5.09iN N Ollivier 1 day £25

GCSE


NEw COURSE

PRACTISE YOUR SKILLS - GCSE EXAM REVISION

214 Sat 10.00-1.00 17.1.09iN C Marshall 10 weeks £330

NEw COURSE



NEw COURSE

FAST TRACK - UNIT 3

216 Wed 6.30- 9.00 22.4.09iN Z Khan 10 weeks £200

UPPER INTERMEDIATE:

NEw COURSE

PRACTISE YOUR SPANISH

217 thu 11.15-1.15 18.9.08iN S Menendez 30 weeks 3L

218 thu 6.30-8.30 18.9.08iN S Menendez 30 weeks 3L

NEw COURSE



LOwER ADVANCED:

CONVERSATION GROUP

220 Mon 8.05-9.35 15.9.08iN e Fernandez 32 weeks 3F

221 Wed 9.30-11.00 17.9.08iN e Fernandez 32 weeks 3F

AS LEVEL

222 thu 7.00-9.30 18.9.08iN JA burgos 28 weeks £406

NEw COURSE

PRACTICE YOUR SKILLS - AS EXAM REVISION


ADVANCED:

A2 LEVEL

224 Wed 7.00- 9.30 17.9.08iN JA burgos 28 weeks £406

NEw COURSE

PRACTISE YOUR SKILLS - A2 EXAM REVISION

225 Sat 10.00-1.00 17.1.09iN S Menendez 10 weeks £330

‘GET BY’

203 tue 7.00-9.00 9.6.08iN Z Khan 5 weeks £100

IMPROVERS:

2ND YEAR

204 Mon 6.30-8.00 15.9.08iN e Fernandez 32 weeks 3F


206 Wed 8.05- 9.35 17.9.08iN S Menendez 32 weeks 3F

207 Fri 11.15-12.45 19.9.08iN JA burgos 32 weeks 3F

NEw COURSE

FAST TRACK - UNIT 2


NEw COURSE



NEw COURSE


210 Wed 12.30-3.00 22.4.09iN S Menendez 10 weeks £200

LOwER INTERMEDIATE:

3RD YEAR

211 thu 6.30-8.00 18.9.08iN Z Khan 32 weeks 3F

212 Fri 9.30-11.00 19.9.08iN JA burgos 32 weeks 3F

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269 Sat 10.30-12.30 14.3.09 iN to be appointed 1 day £25



271 Sat 1.30-3.30 14.3.09iN to be appointed 1 day £25


LOwER INTERMEDIATE:

PRACTISE THE PAST TENSE!









PAST TENSES REVISITED



UPPER INTERMEDIATE:


281 Sat 10.00-12.00 27.9 & 11.10.08iN to be appointed 2 days £50

IMPROVE YOUR FLUENCY

282 Sat 10.00-12.00 8 & 15.11.08iN to be appointed 2 days £50

LEARN MORE ADVANCED STRUCTURES

283 Sat 10.00- 12.00 22.11 & 6.12.08iN to be appointed 2 days £50

LOwER ADVANCED:

wHAT DO YOU THINK? THE SUBJUNCTIVE REVISITED



AND IF YOU wERE THE QUEEN?



ADVANCED:

The short classes listed below aim to give you an opportunity to practise the language by discussing and briefly researching some aspects of French cinema, art and literature.

FRENCH CINEMA – A brief exploration of some of the most popular directors, all in the target language.

256 Sat 10.00-1.00 4 & 18.10 & 8.11.08iN e Kenber 3 days £99

257 Sat 10.00-1.00 15 & 29.11 & 6.12.08iN e Kenber 3 days £99

FRENCH ART – A brief introduction to some of the most remarkable artists, all in the target language.

258 Sat 10.00-12.00 17 & 31.1 & 7.2.09iN to be appointed 3 days £75

259 Sat 10.00-12.00 28.2 & 14 & 28.3.09iN to be appointed 3 days £75

FRENCH LITERATURE – A brief introduction to some of the most popular modern writers.

260 Sat 10.00-12.00 9 & 16.5.09 iN R Stankowiak 2 days £50

261 Sat 10.00-12.00 13 & 27.6.09iN R Stankowiak 2 days £50

ITALIANIMPROVERS:


262 Sat 10.00-12.00 4 & 18.10.08iN A Cotugno 2 day £50

SPEAK THE LANGUAGE- PRACTICE!

263 Sat 10.00-12.00 8 & 15.11.08iN A Cotugno 2 days £50


264 Sat 10.00-12.00 29.11 & 6.12.08iN b Mansi 2 days £50




FURTHER PRACTICE OF THE PRESENT TENSE – REFLEXIVES AND OTHERS



LOwER INTERMEDIATE:













UPPER INTERMEDIATE:




246 Sat 10.00-12.00 18.10 & 8.11.08iN N Ollivier 2 days £50



LOwER ADVANCED:




wHAT ARE wE TALKING ABOUT? TELL A STORY



wHAT ARE wE LISTENING TO TODAY?



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FOREIGN LANGUAGES TERM DATES – SEE PAGE 4


320 Sat 10.00-12.00 8 & 15.11.08iN JA burgos 2 days £50


321 Sat 10.00-12.00 22.11 & 6.12.08iN JA burgos 2 days £50

LOwER ADVANCED:


322 Sat 10.30-12.30 9.5.09 iN S Menendez 1 day £25











ADVANCED:The short classes listed below aim to give you an opportunity to practise the language by discussing and briefly researching some aspects of Spanish cinema, art and literature.

SPANISH CINEMA – A brief exploration of some of the most popular directors, all in the target language.

330 Sat 10.00-1.00 4 & 18.10 & 8.11.08iN S. Menendez 3 days £99

331 Sat 10.00-1.00 15 & 29.11 & 6.12.08iN S. Menendez 3 days £99

SPANISH ART – A brief introduction to some of the most remarkable artists, all in the target language.

332 Sat 10.00-12.00 17 & 31.1 & 7.2.09iN JA burgos 3 days £75

333 Sat 10.00- 12.00 28.2 & 14 & 28.3.09iN JA burgos 3 days £75

SPANISH LITERATURE – A brief introduction to some of the most popular modern writers.

334 Sat 10.00-12.00 9 & 16.5.09iN e Fernandez 2 days £50

335 Sat 10.00-12.00 13 & 27.6.09iN e Fernandez 2 days £50


302 Sat 10.00-12.00 29.11 & 6.12.08iN Z Khan 2 days £50


303 Sat 10.30-12.30 7.3.09 iN Z Khan 1 day £25

304 Sat 10.30-12.30 16.5.09 iN Z Khan 1 day £25

FURTHER PRACTICE OF THE PRESENT TENSE- REFLEXIVES AND OTHERS

305 Sat 1.30-3.30 7.3.09iN Z Khan 1 day £25

306 Sat 1.30-3.30 16.5.09 iN Z Khan 1 day £25


307 Sat 10.30-12.30 14.3.09 iN Z Khan 1 day £25

308 Sat 10.30-12.30 16.5.09 iN Z Khan 1 day £25


309 Sat 1.30-3.30 14.3.09iN Z Khan 1 day £25

310 Sat 1.30-3.30 16.5.09iN Z Khan 1 day £25

LOwER INTERMEDIATE:


311 Sat 10.30-12.30 21.3.09 iN Z Khan 1 day £25

312 Sat 10.30-12.30 6.6.09 iN Z Khan 1 day £25


313 Sat 1.30-3.30 21.3.09 iN Z Khan 1 day £25

314 Sat 1.30-3.30 6.6.09 iN Z Khan 1 day £25


315 Sat 10.30-12.30 28.3.09 iN Z Khan 1 day £25

316 Sat 10.30-12.30 13.6.09 iN Z Khan 1 day £25


317 Sat 1.30-3.30 28.3.09 iN Z Khan 1 day £25

318 Sat 1.30-3.30 13.6.09 iN Z Khan 1 day £25

UPPER INTERMEDIATE:


319 Sat 10.00-12.00 27.9 & 11.10.08iN JA burgos 2 days £50










ADVANCED:

The short classes listed below aim to give you an opportunity to practise the language by discussing and briefly researching some aspects of Italian cinema, art and literature.

ITALIAN CINEMA – A brief exploration of some of the most popular directors, all in the target language.

292 Sat 10.00-1.00 4 &18.10 & 8.11.08iN to be appointed 3 days £99

293 Sat 10.00-1.00 15 & 29.11 & 6.12.08iN to be appointed 3 days £99

ITALIAN ART - A brief introduction to some of the most remarkable artists, all in the target language.

294 Sat 10.00- 12.00 17 & 31.1 & 7.2.09iN to be appointed 3 day £75

295 Sat 10.00- 12.00 28.2 & 14 & 28.3.09iN to be appointed 3 days £75

ITALIAN LITERATURE – A brief introduction to some of the most popular modern writers.

296 Fri 10.00-12.00 10 & 24.10.08iN g Suncini 2 days £50

297 Fri 10.00-12.00 7 & 21.11.08iN g Suncini 2 days £50



SPANISHIMPROVERS:


300 Sat 10.00-12.00 4 & 18.10.08iN Z Khan 2 days £50

SPEAK THE LANGUAGE- PRACTISE!

301 Sat 10.00-12.00 8 & 15.11.08iN Z Khan 2 days £50

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Head of Department: Richard Bradbury BA MSc For further information ring 020 8829 4133 or email: [email protected]

ACTINGACTING FOR EVERYONE – Ever considered acting and thought it would be fun, or have you done some performing and would like to pick it up again and refresh yourself? This is a fun and relaxed course which is taught by a professional actor, featuring improvisation and drama games, vocal technique, and script work leading to performed work within the class. It is carefully structured to work with students’ strengths and improve overall confidence and ability. Everyone welcome, from complete novices to working actors.

336 Mon 7.30-9.00 22.9.08MuS L peters 3 terms 3B

ACT NOw – So you have always wanted to act, but don’t know if you can. Here, we offer you a special three-week course as a try-out for ‘would-be thespians’. The sessions will include mime, voice, building a character and theatre games. If you’re hooked, move on to our longer follow-up course, ’Carry on Acting’! *Please note that if you enrol for the whole year, you will be charged at fee code 3D, a saving of £23.

INTRODUCTION TO ACTING

337 thu 7.30-9.30 16.10.08tH H Kyte 2 weeks £22*

CARRY ON ACTING

338 thu 7.30-9.30 6.11.08tH H Kyte 5 weeks 1C*

339 thu 7.30-9.30 15.1.09tH H Kyte 2 terms 2E*

ANTIqUESANTIQUE RECOGNITION, IDENTIFICATION & APPRECIATION – The course will include a study of the hallmarks on silver, porcelain markings, and valuable insights from an expert into a wide range of collectables, clocks and furniture. Visits to museums and places of interest will also feature.

340 tue 1.00-3.00 23.9.08iN J gendler 3 terms 3G

ASTRONOMY STARGAZING MADE SIMPLE – Come and share with others the fascinating journey of discovery which is astronomy! Learn to make sense of what is out there, both visible and invisible. We will introduce you to the moon, the planets, black holes and much more. We will delve a little into the history of astronomy and advise on the acquisition of suitable stargazing equipment, including telescopes. By the end of the course we hope you will have a broad understanding of the subject, as well as an enthusiasm which will carry you forward into further explorations of the cosmos!

341 tue 7.30-9.30 23.9.08iN M duwe 3 terms 3F

BRIDGEBEGINNERS – Starting with an introductory lesson, in which we explain Rubber Bridge, we progress to hand evaluation, bidding and card-play. Students are encouraged to sit at a card-table and to handle their cards correctly. We want you to practise with your friends away from the class, and present problems for discussion at the next lesson. Above all we want you to enjoy this fascinating game.

342 tue 2.00-4.00 23.9.08AC p Levy 3 terms 3E

343 tue 7.30-9.30 23.9.08tH p Levy 3 terms 3E

GET STARTED IN BRIDGE – A short beginners’ course in which we will introduce you to various aspects of this fascinating game. There will be an introduction to the simple mechanics, the object of the game and a summary of the scoring; hand patterns – balanced and unbalanced hands; opening bids, responses and further bidding; and card play techniques for no trump and trump contracts.

344 thu 7.00-9.00 25.9.08MuS F Liew 1 term 1H

IMPROVERS: SUPERVISED PLAY – A chance for you to put your newly learned skills into practice. Play randomly dealt hands in a friendly atmosphere with expert help on hand for bidding, declarer play and scoring.


IMPROVERS: NEXT STEPS – Once you have gained confidence and experience through the beginners’ course and supervised play, this course will help you to develop your game. It will include some revision, the opening lead, overcalling, the Stayman and Blackwood conventions, how to bid a slam and more card play techniques.


INTERMEDIATE 1 – For those who attended our beginners’ course, and others with a basic knowledge of Bridge, we introduce the modern ACOL method of bidding, revising important parts of the beginners’ course including more polished bidding sequences. Extra

attention is given to card play, both by the Declarer and by the Defender.

347 Wed 2.00-4.00 24.9.08AC p Levy 3 terms 3E

INTERMEDIATE 2 – For players who need to improve their abilities at Rubber Bridge even further. We will throw light on all areas of ACOL bidding, with special attention to the competitive auction. In depth analysis of hands which have caused problems will be undertaken, and the aim is to encourage ‘card reading’ by all players. We aim to introduce players to Duplicate Bridge.

348 thu 2.00-4.00 25.9.08AC p Levy 3 terms 3E

SUPERVISED PRACTICE – Play rubber bridge in a friendly atmosphere with help at hand. The teacher will try to place you with others of similar ability. You will be expected to score the hand and practise your skills. An ideal way to build your confidence, bidding and card playing abilities.

349 Mon 7.30-9.30 22.9.08AC p Levy 3 terms 3E

350 tue 10.00-12.00 23.9.08tH p Levy 3 terms 3E

351 Wed 1.15-3.15 24.9.08MuS F Liew 3 terms 3E

352 Wed 7.00-9.00 24.9.08MuS F Liew 3 terms 3E

353 thu 11.30-1.30 25.9.08AC p Levy 3 terms 3E

BUSINESSGETTING THE MOST OUT OF YOUR BUSINESS: INTRODUCTION – If you are running a small business, thinking of starting one, or working freelance, this course could help you to succeed. It will be tailored as far as possible to suit the needs of the group, but is likely to include preparing a SWOT analysis; an introduction to drawing up a business plan; principles and practice of marketing and PR; presenting your company and creating a good image; selling and negotiation skills; an introduction to cash flow and financial management and project management.

354 thu 7.30-9.30 25.9.08iN A Melbourne 1 term 1K

MARKETING – This course is for people who are interested in understanding more about marketing and applying marketing principles to running their own small business. You may have done the Introduction to Starting your own Business course, or just be interested in learning more about marketing. The course will be tailored to suit the needs of the group but will cover the following topics: the marketing mix – product, price, place and promotion; market research; the brand image of your business or product; identifying consumers and market segmentation; preparing a marketing plan; evaluating response and managing the budget.

355 thu 7.30-9.30 15.1.09iN A Melbourne 1 term 1K

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choice about which ones you would like to do in future. You can be sure of a genuine ‘cooks’ tour’, with recipes from all over the world as, week by week, different teachers show you the kind of culinary experience you can expect if you join their classes.

364 Sat 10.00 -12.00 27.9.08AC Various 1 term 1J

ENTERTAINING VEGETARIANS – We will look at a number of tasty vegetarian options, and you will be shown how to cook dishes for different occasions, such as chicken coriander and shepherds pie using meat substitutes. Complete meat-free menus will be taught, including parsnip and chestnut soup, vegetable and cheese en croute and chocolate mousse. A variety of cooking techniques, such as pancake and pastry making, will be explored. Please note that we will be using eggs, milk and cheese in some of the recipes, but that we will not be using meat.

365 tue 1.30-3.30 4.11.08AC M davis 5 weeks 1C

FEEL GOOD wITH FOOD – Research studies have shown that a high dietary intake of fruit and vegetables as well as whole grains is strongly associated with a reduced risk of developing chronic degenerative diseases such as cancer, coronary heart disease, type 2 diabetes and Alzheimer’s. Kumud Shah will teach you how to cook and enjoy life’s natural health-boosting foods. This course will feature vegetarian recipes which include cabbage, broccoli, kale, tomatoes, tofu, quinoa, beans, grains, nuts and colourful fruits. Learn how to shop for the right ingredients and cook exciting food for the family, to live longer, look younger and feel in good health.

366 Mon 9.45-11.45 22.9.08AC K Shah 1 term 1J


FESTIVE FOOD – Canapes, chestnuts and chocolate are all in season now and the course will cover dishes such as mini Stilton and leek tartlets, soufflé croutons, and chocolate chestnut cake. Chicken liver parfait and mince pies with your own home-made mincemeat will also be made. Some items, such as chocolate truffles, will be suitable for you to give as presents, while others can be frozen ahead.

368 thu 9.45-11.45 6.11.08AC M davis 5 weeks 1C

GREAT VEGETARIAN CURRIES OF INDIA – A journey through cooking and tasting mouth-watering Indian curries like Chickpea and Spinach curry, Paneer, Cashew Nut Korma, street food like Pav-Bhaji, Undhiya (a mixed Indian vegetable baked curry), Saffron Biryani, South Indian curries like Sambaar (lentil soup), Idli, Dosa, fresh Coconut Chutney and Raita. Learn to cook a feast using colourful spices and vegetables. Beginners most welcome.

369 Wed 7.00-9.00 24.9.08AC K Shah 1 term 1J

CARTOONINGTRY CARTOONING – A fun course aimed at anyone who would like to have a go at drawing cartoons. Absolutely anyone can do it regardless of drawing ability. You’ll pick up some handy tips and tricks that are bound to get your cartoons looking more like the professionals’.

356 thu 7.30-9.30 6.11.08AC p Solomons 5 weeks 1B

CARTOONING FOR FUN OR PROFIT – This course is for people looking for a new hobby or a career change. As well as learning basic drawing techniques, students will be introduced to the various areas of the cartooning industry, including drawing jokes, comic strips, caricature, basic animation, character development, marketing and more.

357 thu 7.30-9.30 15.1.09AC p Solomons 1 term 1H

TRY FLASH ANIMATION – Macromedia Flash is the industry standard tool for creating great animation for the web. Whether creating a simple banner advertisement, a full website, or even a fully animated TV show, you’ll find Flash an incredibly powerful design tool. This course is designed to show you around the software and get you working on simple animations.

358 Wed 7.30-9.30 5.11.08iN p Solomons 5 weeks 1B

NEw COURSE

FLASH CHARACTER ANIMATION – If you would like to create 2D animated cartoons for TV, video or the web, Adobe Flash is one of the leading software tools to use. This course will show you how to design and animate your characters in Flash and bring your ideas to life. Initially students will learn how to use Flash’s powerful tools, following which they will be able to work on their own projects with full support from the teacher.

359 Wed 7.30-9.30 14.1.09iN p Solomons 15 weeks 2C

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COOKERY & CAKE DECORATIONYou should be prepared to spend at least £5 per week for ingredients in all our cookery courses.

AUTUMN TERM 2008:

AUTUMN ENTERTAINING – Learn how to prepare delicious food for when you are entertaining friends and family. Starters, main courses and puddings will be covered – vegetarian alternatives will be suggested and you can prepare these instead – for example, Chicken Florentine can be prepared with a meat substitute. Menu planning will also be discussed.


AUTUMN PRESERVING – Learn the delicious art of preserving fruit and vegetables in different ways, such as Damson Jam, Mediterranean Chutney and Tart Tomato relish. Fruit cheeses and curds will also be made. All aspects of potting, covering, storage and serving will be covered. Many of the preserves will make good seasonal gifts for friends and relatives. You will need to bring your own jam jars, so start saving them now!


COOKERY FOR ABSOLUTE BEGINNERS – Scared to go into the kitchen? This specially designed and practical course will give you confidence and start you on the road to becoming a proper cook. Learn good cooking habits and basic principles of food science and hygiene. Impress your family, your friends but most importantly yourself, with the delicious food you produce! This course can lead on to our Cookery School (see below)

362 Wed 1.00-3.00 24.9.08AC S Larrinua-Craxton 1 term IJ

COOKERY SCHOOL – Following the successful launch of our new Cookery School in Spring 2008, we are now offering this course as part of our regular programme. Leading to nationally recognised qualifications in Cookery Skills and Food Safety in Catering, this is a practical introduction to cookery skills which can be used both at home and in a formal catering environment. Learn to plan menus and cook international dishes using a variety of different ingredients. The programme includes a session with an expert fishmonger, a wine tasting and a visit to one of the big London markets.

363 Fri 9.30-1.30 26.9.08AC S Larrinua-Craxton 14 weeks £895

NEw COURSE

COOKERY TASTER – This course will give you a chance to sample the wonderful range of courses on offer in our cookery programme, to help you make an informed

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION (NOT ENROLMENT) RING 020 8829 4133 OR EMAIL: [email protected]

COOKERY MASTERCLASS – This will be very much a ‘hands on’ class, in which you should gain confi dence to tackle the more diffi cult but in fact very straight-forward aspects of cooking, such as part-boning meat and fi sh. You will cook dishes such as hot and cold souffl es, and mousse and mayonnaise. Experience is not necessary, but enthusiasm to learn will help! Limited to 10 students.

378 tue 1.30-3.30 13.1.09AC M davis 1 term 1L

COOKERY SCHOOL – Leads to nationally recognised qualifi cations in Cookery Skills and Food Safety in Catering. Full details on page 26.

379 Fri 9.30-1.30 27.2.09AC S Larrinua-Craxton 14 weeks £895

NEw COURSE

EAST MEETS wEST – This course will show you how to make some familiar dishes with an Eastern twist. Using ingredients such as soy sauce, miso, tofu, adzuki beans, ginger and sesame etc, these dishes are both mouth- watering and low in calories. Be adventurous with desserts such as green tea cheesecake and tofu crème caramel.

380 thu 1.00-3.00 26.2.09AC M Komaki 5 weeks 1C

NEw COURSE

FLAVOURS OF THE STREETS – Learn to cook food on the hoof from around the world. Most countries have an array of delicious street foods which are easy and fun to replicate at home. This course will enable you to take home the fl avours of the streets of Rio, Barcelona, Beirut, Shanghai – and many other worldwide destinations.

381 Wed 1.00-3.00 14.1.09AC S Larrinua-Craxton 1 term 1J

FRENCH COOKERY – Good French cooking never really goes out of fashion. The heavy haute cuisine which was once popular has been replaced with a lighter approach to cooking, but France still proudly maintains its regional food traditions. Each region’s cuisine is based on its own produce and cooking styles and each makes a unique contribution to what we know as French cooking. Learn how to make a varied assortment of French regional dishes from Boeuf Bourguignon and Gratin Dauphinoise to Ratatouille, Bouillabaisse and many more.

382 Mon 1.00-3.00 12.1.09AC L Fazzolari 1 term 1J

INTERNATIONAL COOKING JEwISH STYLE – Jewish cooking is a cuisine gathered from all four corners of the world, adapted to Jewish cooking traditions. Discover tastes and culinary delights from the Middle East and throughout Europe. Snacks, main course dishes, desserts, cakes and biscuits will be included. Please note that although the kitchen is equipped with cooking utensils, it is not kosher.

383 Mon 7.00-9.00 12.1.09AC J Kane 1 term 1J

MIDDLE EASTERN & ARAB COOKERY – Cuisines stretching from Morocco to Syria will provide you with culinary delights. Learn about both common and extraordinary herbs and spices, native vegetables, and traditional and exotic ingredients used in starters, main courses, desserts, festive cakes and biscuits, snacks and drinks. A major feature will be the techniques for cooking a whole lamb at home. Also includes vegetarian dishes.

374 thu 7.00-9.00 25.9.08AC S Abdel All 1 term 1J

QUICK AND EASY MEDITERRANEAN DISHES – This course will show you how to prepare delicious and easy Mediterranean dishes that will be enjoyed by all. Here you will learn to make food that is full of fl avour with vibrant colours that will enliven your table. There will be an emphasis on less familiar areas of the Med like Turkey, Sicily and the Aeolian Islands as well as some parts of North Africa.


SECRETS OF SUCCESSFUL BAKING: BREAD & CAKES Increase your confi dence in making cakes and bread. The course will cover both large and small cakes such as Victoria sandwich cake, fairy cakes, marbled cherry and almond cake and chocolate roulade. Both glace icing and butter icing are used and students will learn how to ‘feather ice’. Wholemeal bread, savoury Chelsea buns, foccaccia and stollen are some of the breads that are covered. All types of yeast are discussed and used. Different glazes are also used.

376 tue 7.00-9.00 23.9.08AC M davis 1 term 1J

SPRING TERM 2009:

CHINESE COOKERY: AN INTRODUCTION – A look into the oriental kitchen, with a step-by-step guide to the preparation of popular dishes. Joining in the cooking and watching the demonstrations will reveal how easy-to-follow recipes produce mouth-watering results.

377 thu 7.00-9.00 15.1.09AC t Chwu 1 term 1J

NEw COURSE

INTERNATIONAL COOKING JEwISH STYLE: BAKING FOR AUTUMN FESTIVALS – Bake a delicious Honey Cake for Rosh Hashanah, a sumptuous Apple Strudel for Succoth and a choice of traditional biscuits. All are ideal for freezing. Details of ingredients and any baking tins required will be sent to you before the course begins.

370 tue 9.45-11.45 23.9 & 7.10.08AC J Kane 2 weeks £23

INTERNATIONAL COOKING JEwISH STYLE – Jewish cooking is a cuisine gathered from all four corners of the world, adapted to Jewish cooking traditions. Discover tastes and culinary delights from the Middle East and throughout Europe. Snacks, main course dishes, desserts and cakes will be included. Please note that although the kitchen is equipped with cooking utensils, it is not kosher.

371 tue 9.45-11.45 21.10.08AC J Kane 8 weeks 1F

ITALIAN COOKERY – Ever wanted to learn how to prepare delicious authentic Italian food straight out of an Italian kitchen? Italian cuisine is world-renowned for its use of superb seasonal ingredients and simple cooking methods. Learn to cook all the dishes that everyone loves from Lasagne and Risotto to Tiramisu plus many more authentic regional dishes, just the way Italians have always cooked them.

372 Mon 1.00-3.00 22.9.08AC L Fazzolari 1 term 1J

NEw COURSE

INTRODUCTION TO JAPANESE CUISINE – Many people think that Japanese food is something they can only eat in restaurants because it looks so complicated. However, it can actually be very simple. This course will show you how to make basic Japanese food such as sushi, Yakitori, fi sh Teriyaki, tofu dishes, vegetable dishes etc. Japanese food is mainly fat-free so if you are keen to eat healthily but a bit differently, this will be the course for you.

373 thu 1.00-3.00 25.9.08AC M Komaki 1 term 1J

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WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU IN OUR NEW COOKERY ROOM AT THE ARTS CENTRE

SUMMER TERM 2009:

CAKE DECORATION: INTRODUCTION – Cake decoration has become a highly technical skill, but it is well within the reach of every enthusiast from beginner to advanced level, provided one makes or bakes a good base, preferably a madeira or fruit cake. Anyone can achieve a professional fi nish using the modern soft icing from supermarkets and specialist cake decorating shops. The latter tend to have a much wider range of the new piping tubes, cutters and other tools for making more stylish and sophisticated decorations for the fi nished cakes. You can, of course, prepare the icings yourself.

396 thu 7.00-9.00 30.4.09AC A Haylock 5 weeks 1C

397 thu 1.00-3.00 11.6.09AC A Haylock 5 weeks 1C

COOKERY MASTERCLASS – See Spring 2009 description.

398 tue 7.00-9.00 28.4.09AC M davis 1 term 1L

DELICIOUS DESSERTS – Classic recipes such as Tarte Tatin and a modern Bakewell Tart will be included. The mystery will be taken out of hot souffl és and meringues, which will be combined with fresh summer ingredients to make dishes such as hazelnut meringue cake with apricot sauce, hot chocolate souffl é and strawberry sablés with raspberry sauce.


DELICIOUS DISHES FOR HEALTHY LIVING – The course will prove that healthy eating need never be dull or expensive! quick, easy and tasty recipes for all occasions will be featured – from exciting new ideas to old favourites, adapted in a healthy way. Dishes will include a variety of fresh fruit, vegetables, chicken and fi sh. Vegetarian alternatives will be suggested. Find out about the nutritional value of the food we eat. There will be a chance to taste the completed recipes during the session and take home the recipe sheets, which will include a nutritional ‘goodness guide’.

400 Mon 7.00-9.00 27.4.09AC J Kane 1 term 1J

NEw COURSE

EASY INSPIRATIONAL DINNERS – Are you fed up with your usual repertoire of recipes? This short course is full of easy-to-make recipes using only readily available ingredients. Add fresh fi sh, chicken, herbs and a few other ingredients from your cupboard and you will soon have a new collection of family favourites.

401 Wed 1.00-3.00 29.4.09AC S Larrinua-Craxton 5 weeks 1C

FEEL GOOD wITH FOOD – See Autumn 2008 description.

402 tue 9.45-11.45 28.4.09AC K Shah 1 term 1J

salmon and dill tartlets, chocolate eclairs and artichoke pie. Ready-made pastry such as puff pastry and fi lo pastry will also be used. Various tips and hints are passed on during the lessons, such as onion-chopping and how to make a glacé icing.


SPRING ENTERTAINING – Students will be shown different menus for various occasions and have the opportunity to cook from them. Various techniques will be covered, such as chopping vegetables correctly and preparing fruit. Dishes such as Lemon Spring Chicken and Rhubarb Fool will be covered – you will learn about adapting recipes, for example substituting apple for rhubarb in the Rhubarb Fool recipe.



THE CURRY COURSE – Cook your way through vegetarian curries using all the spices, including making your own ‘garam masala’. The course will include two vegetable curries, two lentil curries, a rice dish (biryani) and lots more tasty, spicy dishes to make a great Indian feast. Learn to individualise your curries, adjusting the spices according to your family’s tastes.

394 tue 9.45-11.45 13.1.09AC K Shah 5 weeks 1C

TIFFIN FOODS – In India, ‘Tiffi n Service’ is a very popular way of getting hot, tasty and ‘snacky’ foods delivered to your workplace. On this course you will learn mouth-watering recipes including, among many others, Samosa, Chilli Paneer, Potato Balls, Aloo Chat, tamarind sauce and coriander chutney. These exotic but easy Indian vegetarian snacks can be served as a starter, but are also ideal for picnics, barbecues or a quick lunch.

395 tue 9.45-11.45 24.2.09AC K Shah 5 weeks 1C

NEw COURSE

JAPANESE SOUPS & SNACKS – Using fresh vegetables and beans, these colourful soups will make a welcome addition to your repertoire. Combined with simple but delicious snacks using fresh ingredients, the course includes dishes such as roasted bell pepper soup and mushroom and sesame seed soup.

384 thu 1.00-3.00 15.1.09AC M Komaki 5 weeks 1C

MIDDLE EASTERN & ARAB COOKERY – See Autumn 2008 description.

385 Sat 9.45-11.45 17.1.09AC S Abdel All 1 term 1J

NEw COURSE

MEXICAN COOKERY – This new course will cover an exciting variety of Mexican cuisine from street food to more elaborate dishes. Taught by Sofi a Larrinua-Craxton who is Mexican and specializes in all aspects of Mexican cooking, it will include indigenous food, creole cooking, Spanish style dishes and fi esta food as well as Tex-Mex.


QUICK & EASY VEGETARIAN DISHES OF INDIA It is a myth that Indian cuisine is diffi cult and time- consuming. Kumud Shah will teach you starters, main courses and desserts, taken from her own popular book. All the recipes take less than half an hour to cook – ideal for busy people who still want some spice in their lives! Regular eating of curries is now recommended by nutritionists for its health benefi ts.


388 Wed 7.00-9.00 14.1.09AC K Shah 1 term 1J

NEw COURSE

SEASONAL FOOD – Seasonal food makes sense: it is cheap, nutritious and it has travelled less miles to get to your table! Learn how to make the most of seasonal food with Sofi a’s innovative and easy-to-make recipes, using fresh food which is local and economical such as leeks, swede or celeriac.


SECRETS OF SUCCESSFUL BREAD MAKING – This course will teach the method of making a good bread dough by hand. Plaited White Bread, Foccacia and Chelsea buns are some of the recipes that you will make using both fresh yeast and quick acting dried yeast. Non-yeasted breads are included as well, such as Corn Bread and Tomato and Basil Scofa Bread.


SECRETS OF SUCCESSFUL PASTRY MAKING – Rich shortcrust, choux pastry and polenta pastry are some of those which you will make, incorporating them into

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the session and take home the recipe sheets, which will include a nutritional ‘goodness guide’.

400400AC J Kane 1 term

EASY INSPIRATIONAL DINNERSEASY INSPIRATIONAL DINNERSyour usual repertoire of recipes? This short course is full of easy-to-make recipes using only readily available ingredients. Add fresh fi sh, chicken, herbs and a few other ingredients from your cupboard and you will soon have a new collection of family favourites.

401401AC S Larrinua-Craxton 5 weeks

FEEL GOOD wITH FOODFEEL GOOD wITH FOODdescription.

402402AC K Shah 1 term

GENERAL INTEREST TERM DATES – SEE PAGE 4

CREATIVE WRITING & JOURNALISMCREATIVE NON-FICTION – This course will focus on non-fiction, with an emphasis on writing from observation and experience. You can learn how to adapt your experience, expertise and professional background for a popular readership. We intend to establish a constructive and helpful workshop, whether you write purely for pleasure, or aim towards publication. There will be weekly ideas for writing short articles, and guidance in drafting book-length memoirs, biography and family history. Reading and discussion will include current broadsheet magazine publications and two assigned non-fiction books. A certificate of attendance, to complete your portfolio, is available for three terms’ work. Creative Writing courses do not offer structured work in essential grammar, or in improvement in the ordinary mechanics of English usage; if you have concerns about the course, a draft, or a completed full-length manuscript, please contact the teacher before enrolling. Class limited to 15 students.

418 Mon 1.30-4.00 22.9.08tH S Ribeiro 3 terms 3H

THE wAY OF THE wORD – We intend to emphasise the joys of writing fiction and poetry. All writers, including beginners, are welcome to join a constructive workshop. There will be weekly writing exercises, book discussions, and readings from: The Penguin Book of Modern British Short Stories, and poems in Staying Alive, edited by Neil Astley. A certificate of attendance, to complete your portfolio, is available for three terms’ work. The course is enjoyable for its own sake, but can also serve as a useful hiatus pending a return to work or further study. Please note that Creative Writing courses do not offer structured work in essential grammar, or in improvement in the ordinary mechanics of English usage; if you have concerns about this or other matters, please check with the teacher before enrolling. Class limited to 15 students.

419 Mon 10.00-12.30 22.9.08tH S Ribeiro 3 terms 3H

NEw COURSE

CREATIVE wRITING FOR wIMPS – Do you say you could never be a writer but secretly yearn to have a go? Have you got the urge to write but not the nerve? Many people have great stories to tell but don’t know where to start. In a fun and supportive way, this five week course will have you writing before you realise you’ve taken the lid off your pen or plugged in your P.C. By using photographs, news stories, conversations and improvisation to spark off ideas, you will discover your individual voice, gain the confidence to get started, and hopefully, the motivation to get finished.

420 Mon 7.30-9.30 22.9.08AC K Stonham 5 weeks 1C

you will get a taste of the various ingredients and cooking methods used in this fascinating country.


THE CURRY COURSE – See Spring 2009 description.

411 Wed 7.00-9.00 29.4.09AC K Shah 5 weeks 1C

TIFFIN FOODS – See Spring 2009 description.

412 Wed 7.00-9.00 10.6.09AC K Shah 5 weeks 1C

wEEKEND COURSES:

CURRY IN A HURRY – Unwind, relax and watch an exotic, spicy journey through India, for everyone who loves curries. Absolute beginners most welcome. Kumud Shah will talk about spices and demonstrate popular vegetarian curries using mouth watering spices and Indian ingredients. Students get a chance to taste all the cooked dishes – an exotic Saturday lunch! So treat yourself and bring a friend, but hurry – places are limited!

413 Sat 10.00-2.00 25.4.09AC K Shah 1 day £32

DELICIOUS DISHES FOR HEALTHY LIVING – Join this one-day demonstration to discover that healthy eating need never be dull or expensive! You may even have the opportunity to join in! Recipe sheets will be given out for all dishes. See Summer 2009 description for more information.

414 Sat 10.00-2.00 13.6.09AC J Kane 1 day £32

NEw COURSE

FEEL GOOD wITH FOOD – A 4 hour course in which you will learn how to shop for the right ingredients and cook exciting food for the family which will help you to live longer, look younger and feel in good health. Kumud Shah will demonstrate vegetarian recipes and you will have the chance to taste all the cooked dishes – a tasty Saturday lunch!

415 Sat 10.00-2.00 20.6.09AC K Shah 1 day £32

PASTA EXPRESS – Pasta is one of the most popular foods eaten in the world today. Dried and fresh pasta are natural and healthy convenience foods which are incredibly versatile. Join this one day demonstration to discover and taste some delicious, quick and easy pasta dishes using ready-made dried/fresh pasta, colourful fresh vegetables, Italian low-fat cheeses and chicken. You may even have the opportunity to join in! Recipe sheets will be given out for all dishes.

416 Sat 10.00-2.00 9.5.09AC J Kane 1 day £32

TIFFIN FOODS – see Spring 2009 description.

417 Sat 10.00-2.00 16.5.09AC K Shah 1 day £32

GREAT VEGETARIAN CURRIES OF INDIA – See Autumn 2008 description.


NEw COURSE

ICE CREAM MAKING – For those who would like to learn the art of making delicious ice cream at home for family and friends. Through demonstration and practice you will learn the basic principles needed to make different flavour ice cream and sorbets, from vanilla and chocolate flavour to lemon sorbet. A basic exploration of the different methods used and equipment that you might need will be an integral part of the course. You will also have the chance to blind test your own ice cream in order to grasp some of the criteria that ice cream specialists use when judging a good quality product. Please note that you may be required to purchase some ingredients to be used in the classroom.

404 thu 1.00-3.00 30.4.09AC g Mansi 5 weeks 1C

405 thu 7.00-9.00 11.6.09AC g Mansi 5 weeks 1C

NEw COURSE

SOMETHING FISHY – This course is for everyone who wants to serve fish but does not quite know how to make the most of it. We will cover how to choose fish, how to tell if it is fresh, how to fillet it and prepare it for cooking. There will be a range of fish recipes as well as a brief introduction to seafood.


SUMMER ENTERTAINING – Using seasonal produce this course will show students how to prepare and cook dishes such as salmon en croute and cold passion fruit souffle with raspberry coulis. Menu planning will also be discussed to make entertaining more enjoyable and less stressful.



SUMPTUOUS STARTERS – Stuck for a starter? It can be difficult to plan a menu and the starter plays an important part. This course will cover menu planning and you will cook a variety of starters such as chilled cauliflower soup with parmesan crisps, smoked haddock soufflé, and duck liver mousse with melba toast. Some of the dishes will be suitable to serve as a light lunch.


TAPAS MAKING – Spain is responsible for giving us the delightful tapas way of eating: small savoury dishes that are made from a wonderful array of fresh seafood, vegetables and meat. Come and learn about the different ingredients used to create such delicacies. We will make tapas from different regions in Spain so that

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ENROLMENT OFFICE – 020 8829 4141

supportive and fun environment this one day workshop will explore the process of getting a project to the pitching stage, and then give you the chance to practise pitching to professional writers/producers.

429 Sat 10.00-5.00 11.10.08iN K Stonham 1 day £56

NEw COURSE

JOURNALISM FOR BEGINNERS – A one-day course designed to introduce students to the basic skills a journalist requires to work in newspapers. Students will discover how a story progresses from the idea to the printed page. From research and interviewing to writing and editing, students will see how stories are put together. Work is carried out individually, in pairs and as part of a small team. By the end of the course, students should be able to identify suitable markets for their work and write in a journalistic style. This course is suitable for absolute beginners.

430 Sat 10.00-4.00 7.3.09iN t padman 1 day £48

DO IT YOURSELF & WOODWORKBASIC DIY FOR MEN AND wOMEN – This course is for people who wish to learn basic DIY skills, although those with some knowledge will also be welcome. It will include tool requirements, shelving, security fittings, glazing, elementary plumbing, tiling and electricity. The aim is to build up confidence in using tools. *You should be prepared to spend at least £3 per week on materials.

431 thu 9.45-11.45 25.9.08AC J Worgan 1 term 1G



BASIC DIY FOR wOMEN – This course is specially formulated for women to learn basic DIY skills, although those with some knowledge will also be welcome. It will include tool requirements, shelving, security fittings, glazing, elementary plumbing, tiling and electricity. The aim is to build up confidence in using tools. *You should be prepared to spend a minimum of £3 per week on materials.

434 Mon 12.45-2.45 22.9.08AC J Worgan 1 term 1G

435 Mon 7.00-9.30 22.9.08AC J Worgan 1 term 1K





LIFELINES: wRITING YOUR LIFE STORY – Lifelines is a pioneering programme for people over fifty who want to write their life story. Participants use chronological questionnaires and memory tools to guide them through the enormously fulfilling process of writing their autobiography. It is not a conventional writing course: the primary focus is to help people to complete a record of their life, whether for their children, grandchildren or purely for their own satisfaction. The course begins with an open ‘information session’ at which the programme’s unique features will be outlined and any questions can be answered, before you commit yourself to enrolling.

424 tue 1.30-3.30 23.9.08AC H Harris 3 terms 3F

425 tue 7.30-9.30 23.9.08iN H Harris 3 terms 3F

wRITING FOR CHILDREN – This course is an introduction to writing fiction for children of all ages. We will use writing exercises and look at contemporary children’s books to explore the essential skills and techniques that make a children’s book exciting, stimulating, inspiring and simply good fun. We will include opportunities for feedback on your own work and will also cover current publishing trends and how to submit stories to publishers and agents.

426 thu 1.00-3.00 25.9.08AC N Applebaum 1 term 1J

wRITING FOR CHILDREN: FURTHER STEPS Following on from the first term this course covers writing in different genres and involves a more in-depth look at the skills involved in writing for children. While the first part of each class will include writing exercises, the second part will take more of a workshop format, with students giving and receiving constructive feedback on each other’s work in a supportive atmosphere. You will need to be actively writing at home.

427 thu 1.00-3.00 15.1.09AC N Applebaum 2 terms 2E

NEw COURSE

wRITING FOR RADIO – Radio is a fantastic medium for writers and with the advent of podcasting it is enjoying a tremendous renaissance. In this course we will look at radio sketch shows, panel games, narrative comedy and drama. We will listen to examples, learn why they work and write pieces of our own. The critically acclaimed writer of Audio Diaries and Robin and Wendy’s Wet Weekends, Kay Stonham, will give you the chance to devise and play your own panel game, learn the craft of topical sketch writing, and begin working on your own narrative comedy or drama project.

428 Mon 7.30-9.30 3.11.08AC K Stonham 15 weeks 1M

wEEKEND COURSES:

CREATIVE DRAGON’S DEN: PITCHING YOUR IDEA Have you got the germ of an idea which you would like to invest in creatively? Would you like to develop your play, film, TV show or novel to the point where you can stand up and pitch it to potential buyers? In a

FREELANCE wRITING FOR FUN OR PROFIT – Fancy writing your own column, or becoming a theatre or restaurant critic? This interactive and practical workshop on writing freelance features for magazines or newspapers will explore the route to publication. The course will cover all stages from research to identifying suitable publications for your ideas. Pick up tips on interview skills and how to approach editors with confidence. Support and feedback will be given by the teacher, a former BBC journalist and broadcaster. Explore any topic you fancy, from health to holidays. Beginners welcome.

421 Wed 2.00-4.00 24.9.08iN S grossman 1 term 1J

NEw COURSE

GETTING PUBLISHED – This course is for anyone who would like to get into print and earn money from writing. Maybe you want to write features, or your own column for newspapers or magazines, submit a book proposal, or market your business or service effectively. This course will help you approach editors and publishers, focus ideas, access creativity and get your message across clearly and succinctly. Classes will be interactive, with plenty of writing opportunities, class discussion and feedback from the teacher, a well established author, journalist and broadcaster.

422 Wed 2.00-4.00 29.4.09iN S grossman 1 term 1J

NEw COURSE

LET’S wRITE A SIT-COM – In this ten week course we will look at the ideas behind our favourite sit-coms and find out why they work. We will discuss the contribution of character, location and plot, then we’ll write our own! Using group writing techniques we will pick an idea, develop it, write some scenes to first draft stage, invite our friends and read it! ‘Someone should write a sit-com about my life!’ As a writer I hear that a lot too; after this course, that someone could be you!

423 Mon 7.30-9.30 27.4.09AC K Stonham 10 weeks 1J

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GLOBAL FILM PT 1: FOCUS ON DIRECTORS – This 10 week course provides a more in-depth approach for the appreciation of the work of great directors from around the world. Students will have the opportunity to familiarise themselves with the work of several (three or four) directors and be able to compare a variety of fi lms from their creative output.

451 thu 11.00-2.30 6.11.08AC M Aminoff 10 weeks 1Q*

GLOBAL FILM PT 2: POLITICS, SEXUALITY & CENSORSHIP – This 10 week course features classic and contemporary fi lms from around the world that have caused controversy and have been subjected to censorship. We will be exploring fi lms that focus on themes such as politics, gender, sexuality, class, religion and race.

452 thu 11.00-2.30 26.2.09AC M Aminoff 10 weeks 1Q*

MUSICALS & COMEDIES – This 5 week course features classic and contemporary comedies and musicals from both Hollywood and around the world.

453 thu 11.00-2.30 11.5.09AC M Aminoff 5 weeks 1J*

DRAMA & THEATRE APPRECIATION SO wHAT DID YOU THINK OF THE SHOw? – A ‘must’ for theatre devotees, and those who would like to be theatre buffs, but previously couldn’t afford it. This course has access to the best available theatre, both West End and fringe, at amazingly low prices. We offer background on plays, writers and actors, as well as discussions about performances. Everyone has an opinion, this is the place to voice yours. Visits and discussions usually take place on alternate weeks. Please note that to maximise discounts on tickets, some theatre visits may not be on Monday evenings.

448 Mon 7.30-9.30 6.10.08tH H Kyte 3 terms 3B

THE PLAY’S THE THING – This should be of interest to anyone who likes going to the theatre, but wishes to deepen their knowledge and understanding of drama. We will read and discuss signifi cant European plays from Shakespeare to the present day, covering topics and themes of political, social and psychological interest. Biographical material and theatrical history will deepen the study. Theatre visits and videos will give illustrations of texts in performance.

449 Wed 1.30-3.30 24.9.08tH p drayson 3 terms 3E

FILM STUDIESThe courses will comprise a full fi lm screening (2 hours approx.) at the Phoenix Cinema, followed by a short break and an hour’s informal discussion across the road at the Institute. In addition to placing each fi lm within its wider cultural and historical context there will be detailed analysis of seminal short scenes and images, with the aid of video and/or DVD to review and deconstruct the selections.

Exact times for each class will vary according to the length of the fi lm. Full details will be given at the beginning of term. Fee includes the cost of a ticket for each fi lm.

Because of the need to book fi lms in advance, courses will only take place if there are suffi cient enrolments two weeks before the start date – so please enrol early.

*Please note – although you can enrol for each weekly course separately, if you enrol for all three at the same time, you’ll be charged fee code 3V, a saving of £116!

NEw COURSES

DECODING FILM: UNDERSTANDING THE ART OF FILM – In this 5 week course, students will examine key factors in the construction of fi lm, with fi lms chosen to refl ect qualities such as narrative, cinematography, mise-en-scene, editing and soundtrack, (The programme may need to change subject to fi lm availability). Full details will be given at the beginning of the course.

450 thu 11.00-2.30 25.9.08AC M Aminoff 5 weeks 1J*

NEw COURSE

MAKING wOODEN TOYS & MODELS – Learn how to make a range of wooden toys and models in the Institute’s DIY/Woodwork studio.

440 thu 12.45-2.45 25.9.08AC to be appointed 3 terms 3F

wOODwORK – This course, which can cater for both beginners and those who already have some knowledge, will not only provide basic woodwork skills such as joints, making the component parts of structures like shelf units, planters and wooden models, and the correct use of tools; it will also give you the chance to work, under supervision, on projects of your own choosing. *Fee includes a contribution to the cost of materials used in the fi rst part of the course. Later, additional costs to individual students will depend on the nature of their chosen project.

441 tue 7.00-9.30 23.9.08AC J Worgan 3 terms 3J

wEEKEND COURSES:

NEw COURSE

DIY: FURTHER ASPECTS – This course is intended for those who have attended our basic DIY course or for those who have a basic knowledge of DIY. It will include practice with saws, chisels and drills to make simple wood joints, cut hinges and locks into doors and cut and fi t shelves into alcoves. *You should be prepared to spend a minimum of £3 per week on materials.

442 Sat 10.00-12.30 27.9.08AC J Worgan 5 weeks 1A



NEw COURSE

HOME SECURITY – This course is designed to introduce you to basic physical security measures for the home and will include an explanation of how to assess the vulnerability of your home to burglary, and how to take steps to meet insurance requirements and make your home more secure. The selection and installation of various security features will be demonstrated and you will be given the opportunity to practice the installation of door and window locks.

445 Sat 10.00-5.00 8.11.08AC J Worgan 1 day £56



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AC J Worgan 1 day £56£56

– This 10

ROOMS FOR HIRE – CONFERENCES, MEETINGS & OTHER FUNCTIONS – SEE PAGE 12

wEEKEND COURSES:

ALLOTMENTS & ORGANIC GARDENING – In this course you will learn many valuable tips and insights which will help you to achieve excellent results.

474 Sat 10.00-1.00 27.9.08iN A bird 5 weeks 1F

NEw COURSE

EFFECTIVE GARDENING – This course looks at suitable planting for sun, shade and a colour scheme with particular focus on shrubs and herbaceous plants.

475 Sat 10.00-1.00 25.4.09AC A bird 4 weeks 1D

GETTING STARTED IN THE GARDEN – A short course for those who want to be sure of the basics, such as gardening methods, choosing and using the right tools, and what needs to be done in the garden at different times of the year.

476 Sat 10.00-1.00 28.2.09iN A bird 5 weeks 1F

HANGING BASKETS – This workshop will be very practical, so bring a hanging basket or container with a selection of plants and we will plant it up. There will be tips and valuable insights, including maintenance techniques.

477 Sat 10.00-1.00 9.5.09AC H Steinberg 1 day £24

FIRST AID IN THE GARDEN – See description above.

467 Sat 10.00-5.00 16.5.09iN S Krause 1 day £48

NEw COURSE

SPORT & OUTDOOR FIRST AID – This course covers the basic first aid skills which may be needed for outdoor activities, plus some extra topics. On request, it can be tailored to individual groups.


FORENSIC SCIENCEUNDERSTANDING FORENSIC SCIENCE: THE REALITY BEHIND CSI – An opportunity to explore the science, concepts, methods and issues with an experienced forensic scientist, using scene of crime scenarios. What evidence can be used to establish what happened, and how can it be processed to enable conclusions to be drawn? The techniques and concepts involved even in fairly simple scenarios are almost endless. There will not always be definitive answers but the aim is to stimulate a lively and informative discussion.

469 tue 7.30-9.30 23.9.08iN M underhill 1 term 1H

GARDENING & HORTICULTUREHANGING BASKETS & BASIC PROPAGATION – The course will look at suitable seeds for hanging baskets, the best plugs and plants available. We will consider different soils and unusual hanging baskets (ie. vegetable, autumn and winter baskets). An external visit may be organised if there is sufficient interest.

470 Wed 1.00-3.00 29.4.09iN H Steinberg 3 weeks £31

NEw COURSE

ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY CERTIFICATE IN HORTICULTURE – This Level 2 course (equivalent to a GCSE) is designed both as a basis for those wishing to pursue a career in horticulture and for leisure gardeners who would like to have their knowledge formally assessed. There are no formal entry requirements. The qualification is theory-based, covers a wide range of subjects, and leads to a broad understanding of the fundamentals of horticultural practice and science.

471 Fri 9.30-1.30 26.9.08iN H Steinberg 3 terms £POA

THE FLOwER GARDEN – We will look at flowers and their role in the garden. We will include bedding, annuals, herbaceous perennials, garden design and also look at flowers over time and past designers like Gertrude Jekyll.

472 thu 1.00-3.00 30.4.09iN H Steinberg 5 weeks 1B

473 thu 7.30-9.30 11.6.09iN H Steinberg 5 weeks 1B

FIRST AIDCertificates of attendance are issued for all of the First Aid courses.

NEw COURSE

BASIC FIRST AID – An introduction to First Aid which can be used as a basic stand-alone course, or can lead to other specialised courses.

454 Mon 7.30-9.30 22.9.08AC S Krause 3 weeks £48



FIRST AID FOR CHILDREN AND BABIES – An in-depth course, specifically for first aid with youngsters from 0-8 years, covering all types of injury and illness encountered by that age group.




NEw COURSE

FIRST AID IN THE HOME – This course looks at the prevention of accidents in the home, but also at how to deal with them safely and effectively when they do happen.



NEw COURSE

FIRST AID IN THE GARDEN – Gardens and allotments can be dangerous places. The prevention of accidents is important, but they can still happen, and some are life- threatening. Simple first aid can be applied to save lives. This course covers all aspects of situations encountered in the garden or on the allotment.


wEEKEND COURSES:FIRST AID FOR CHILDREN & BABIES – See description above.

463 Sat 10.00-5.00 8.11.08tH S Krause 1 day £48

464 Sat 10.00-5.00 24.1.09AC S Krause 1 day £48

465 Sat 10.00-5.00 9.5.09MuS S Krause 1 day £48

FIRST AID IN THE HOME – See description above.


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protect your estate from inheritance tax. There are many options, but it is important to ensure you stay on the right side of the new regulations.

493 Wed 7.30-9.30 24.9.08iN K Stuart 3 weeks £34



THE RISKS AND REwARDS OF INVESTMENT Numerous surveys point to the need for the public to have more financial knowledge. The course helps to meet this requirement by providing an impartial forum for examining recent stock market trends, thereby showing both the risks and rewards of investing. It explores the factors that lie behind these volatile movements. It will familiarise you with the necessary financial and economic jargon, as well as examining differing interpretations of the current market, both bullish and bearish. A variety of investment products will be considered according to risk/reward criteria, thereby providing the background for building or reviewing a portfolio and/or allocating your assets.

496 Wed 7.30-9.30 15.10.08iN A Rix 7 weeks 1E

497 Wed 7.30-9.30 4.2.09iN A Rix 7 weeks 1E

LITERATURE NEw COURSE

THE BOOK GROUP – Have you ever finished a book and wanted to share your thoughts? Have you ever disagreed with the author, or felt strongly about a particular character or situation? Is there a book that you have heard about and wondered what it is like – or would enjoy hearing the comments or recommendations of others? Then the Book Group is for you! We will consider a series of books, which you will help to choose, mostly well-known contemporary fiction, but also possibly some classics or topical biography. You can sit back and hear what others have to say, or contribute as you wish. We aim to be a friendly and informal group where everyone’s views are respected. *This group meets monthly, ie. 3 times per term. Subsequent dates for autumn: 8 Nov & 6 Dec.

498 Sat 10.00-12.00 11.10.08*iN N yam 3 terms 3A

wEEKEND COURSES:

NEw COURSES

ELIZABETH GASKELL – An introduction to the life and works of the author of Cranford, this course will include background to the period. Extracts will highlight the concerns, themes and methods of this most northern Victorian novelist.

499 Sat 2.00-5.00 28.2.09AC p drayson 1 day £24

INTERIOR DESIGN & DECORATIONYou can join either Interior Design or Interior Colour, or both – there will be no duplication. Fees include a surcharge for materials.

INTERIOR DESIGN FOR YOUR HOME: INTRODUCTION – The course will help you gain confidence, when faced with today’s massive choice of ideas. We will discuss history of style decoration, the colour wheel, space planning, window treatments, lighting, and flooring. It is recommended to have a room in mind to add all the new elements that have been discussed to help redesign your room.

484 tue 10.00-1.00 23.9.08AC L Cordell 5 weeks 1H

485 Wed 10.00-1.00 24.9.08AC L Cordell 5 weeks 1H



INTERIOR COLOUR – A practical course in understanding interior paints and colour. Linked to the interior design course, this offers more detailed information about paints and finishes for walls, and furniture. Colour combinations are sampled on lining paper and selected artefacts. In the past this course has benefited both amateurs and decorators in the trade.





INTERIOR DESIGN: FURTHER ASPECTS – By enrolling on one or both of the above courses, you will have a basic grounding for the Further Aspects course, in which a room plan is provided for each student to work on and finish with a complete sampled mood board/room design. The term also includes ‘field trips’, to inspire you and stimulate ideas.

492 Wed 10.00-1.00 29.4.09AC L Cordell 1 term 1P

INVESTMENT & PERSONAL FINANCERETIREMENT & INHERITANCE TAX PLANNING It used to be the case that inheritance tax was the exclusive preserve of the very wealthy. Now, however, inheritance tax is chargeable at 40% on estates in excess of £312,000 for single people and £624,000 for couples (upper limit of the ‘nil-rate band’). The new rules still leave some room for manoeuvre. You can

GEOLOGY FOR FUNNo previous experience or knowledge is needed. The units are for those who are interested in geology at all levels, from those who have looked at rocks on holidays to those who eventually wish to gain qualifications and pursue a career in geology. * Please note that if you enrol for all the courses at the same time you will pay £120, a saving of £8.

NEw COURSES

BACKGROUND TO GEOLOGY – We give an overview of the origins of the Earth and its processes.

478 thu 7.30-9.30 9.10.08AC S Krause 3 weeks £32*

ROCKS & MINERALS – We look at their formation and how to identify them. This unit has both theory and practical elements.


FOSSILS – We look at their formation and how to identify them. This unit has both theory and practical elements.


ROCK STRUCTURES – We cover their formation, and location, and also looks at geological maps and shows how to read them. This unit is an illustrated unit, and shows how the structures influence the landscape.


HISTORYTHE GREAT wAR 1914-18: AN INTRODUCTION The Great War shaped the society in which we live but few now understand its background. The origins of the war, the problems of fighting on the Western Front, the terrible horrors of the Somme and Passchendaele are now either forgotten or misunderstood. This was a total war with the fighting moving underwater and into the skies for the first time. The slaughter was incredible and conflicts still rage today which have their origins in 1914-1918. In a series of lectures and discussions, we try to shed some light on key aspects of this world-shattering event.

482 Mon 10.00-12.00 22.9.08AC p Hart 1 term 1H

MYTHS OF THE GREAT wAR – The popular view of the First World War has been over-run by the myths of lions led by donkeys. Of uncaring stupid generals sending their troops to slaughter from chateaux far behind the lines. The agenda has been largely set by ‘Oh What a Lovely War’, ‘Blackadder goes Forth’ and the popular war poets. But there is another view of the Great War and this themed series of talks examines some of the most controversial questions. Students will be encouraged to participate in discussion following the lecture and to prepare their own research topics for presentation.

483 Mon 10.00-12.30 12.1.09AC p Hart 1 term 1H

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THE ROMANTICS IN HAMPSTEAD – Talk: Keats, Shelley, Byron, Blake – and other visionary artists or writers of Hampstead – D.H. Lawrence, Stanley Spencer, John Constable. Walk: High above the city vale, Hampstead a place of hills, heath and healthy air, known as London’s ‘lung’, has always attracted writers and artists, but none more so than the Romantics, all of whom have visited or lived in Hampstead at one time or another. We shall be following in the footsteps of Keats, Shelley, William Blake, D.H. Lawrence, Stanley Spencer, Constable and others, finishing at The Bull and Bush.

508 Sat 11.00-12.00/2.00-4.00 18.10.08iN M grant traylen & d Lay 1 day £24

INTERwAR HAMPSTEAD – Talk: Hampstead attracted artists in the 1920s and 30s for much the same reason it had a hundred years ago but whereas the Romantic idealism of the 19th century was driven by its reaction to the horror of the Industrial Revolution the creative spirit of the 1930s was moved to build a better world after WW1. Walk: In Hampstead we can find places where the architects (the idealists of the Bauhaus who were serious about their Brave New World) and writers (Orwell, Huxley and Wells more pessimistically seeing the machine to be the devil incarnate) lived and worked.


FITZROVIA, ‘A REGION OF THE MIND’ – Talk: The haunt of artists, actors, poets and writers from the 18th century to the1950s, we examine this English Bohemia and the characters who peopled it over the last 200 years. From Mrs. Siddons to Hylda Baker, Fanny Burney to Dylan Thomas, John Linnell to Nina Hamnett .

Walk: We shall gather together at the Fitzroy Tavern (the inspiration for the name ‘Fitzrovia’) in the evening before the walk in order to fully appreciate the Bohemian experience!


LONDONEXPLORING LONDON ON FOOT – Come and discover our fascinating and diverse capital city from the famous landmarks to hidden places that even Londoners don’t know. We will be exploring London’s history from the Romans to the present day with a varied programme of walks and visits. Comfortable shoes and waterproof clothing are recommended so you can enjoy the visits whatever the weather! Some travelling expenses will be involved and occasionally a small entrance fee or donation for a visit to a place of interest. *First week meet at the Institute, 11 High Road, N2.

503 tue 10.45-12.45 23.9.08* H dennis 3 terms 3E

504 tue 1.45-3.45 23.9.08* H dennis 3 terms 3E

505 Wed 1.45-3.45 24.9.08* R Michaelson 3 terms 3E

NEw COURSE

THAMES RIVERSIDE wALK – * Each week we will meet at a pre-arranged rendezvous to walk in stages from the Thames Barrier to Kingston, a walk along the Thames Riverside path, along the very lifeblood of London’s history, past the O2 Dome, Canary Wharf, the City of London, Westminster, Vauxhall, Wandsworth, Putney, Kew, Richmond, to Kingston. All these names evoke the past, as we stroll along sometimes the north, sometimes the south bank, making some side excursions. This special class will be an ideal way to do something fulfilling and different in the summer months!

NB. For those who want to make a day of it, the walk will dovetail with the Wednesday afternoon course ‘Exploring London on Foot’, leaving sufficient time to get to the appropriate starting point for the walk.

506 Wed 10.30-12.30 29.4.09* R Michaelson 1 term 1H

wEEKEND COURSES:An illustrated talk (starting at 11am) will precede a walk lasting approximately two hours (2-4pm) physically placing our writers and artists in their environments. (Fitzrovia: talk 4-5pm, walk 7.30-9.30pm). Please note that transport will not be provided to the start of the walks.

NEw COURSES

COLERIDGE IN HIGHGATE – Talk: Coleridge’s life, poetry and thought. Walk: When Coleridge came to Highgate to have tea with Dr. Gillman in 1816 he stayed for 18 years! Although Highgate Hill was a very different place when Coleridge climbed the unpaved track that was surrounded by fields and open parkland, it is wonderful to find so many haunts and landmarks that still speak of the great poet and metaphysician. Highgate, we hope to show, is bursting with reminders of his life.


SHAKESPEARE AND HIS wORLD – An introduction to the life and works of Shakespeare. There will be discussion of the different genres, history, tragedy, comedy and the problem plays, with full illustration from the texts. Commentary on Shakespeare’s use of language and imagery and how to read a play should help in the understanding and enjoyment of performance. No knowledge of the plays is necessary.


THOMAS HARDY – An introduction to the life and works of Hardy. We will look at some of his major novels and poems in order to assess his concerns, themes, use of landscape and techniques. Historical and biographical background and extracts from the texts will highlight his achievement and influence. In particular Tess of the D’Urbevilles and Jude the Obscure will be studied.


wILLIAM BLAKE AND JERUSALEM – ‘I must create a system, or be enslaved by another man’s’. In looking at what Blake really meant by the hymn originally set to music by Parry, we will need to understand his philosophy of Contraries, Four Zoas and Imagination. These themes shaped by the traditions which inspired him, ie. the Bible and the Cabala as well as platonic, Gnostic and alchemical ways of thought, lead the way to a fuller understanding of what he really intended for his symbolic Jerusalem. During this talk, which will be accompanied by a PowerPoint presentation, we will touch on Blake’s whole cosmological system.

502 Sat 2.00-4.00 7.3.09iN M grant traylen 1 day £16

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MUSIC: VOCALSINGING FOR FUN – A group singing class, covering a multitude of vocal genres: pop, gospel, soul, jazz, musical theatre and anything else members care to try out! The relaxed atmosphere is perfect for making new friends through music. This is a good fun class with an experienced vocal coach ready to guide you through learning the tunes and catchy, simple harmonies. No solo singing. No putting you on the spot. Just enjoyable group singing.

525 thu 7.30-9.00 25.9.08AC S Mitra 3 terms 3C

SINGING FOR PLEASURE – If you’d like to be able to find your voice and enjoy a class where you can sing and make music with confidence then this is the class for you. We sing and perform a wide range of music from classical to contemporary. In the class one can sing in groups or solos and work on harmonizing and improvising on many of your favourite songs.

526 Wed 7.00-9.30 24.9.08AC to be appointed 3 terms 3M

NEw COURSE

SINGING FOR RELAXATION – For singers of all abilities. This course will be a vocal ‘de-tox’ for all people with busy lifestyles, or just the desire to enjoy some tranquillity. The aim will be to unwind from the daily grind through simple vocal exercises, providing a gentle release of tensions through music and relaxation techniques. Breath control and good singing posture will be explored via a series of easily learnt steps, repeated each week for maximum effect. Wearing comfortable clothes and bring a cushion or a mat to sit on.

527 thu 6.00-7.00 25.9.08AC S Mitra 3 terms 3A

SING JAZZ STANDARDS: wEEKEND wORKSHOP – See separate section on page 36.

THE JOY OF SINGING – An inclusive course for all abilities. The aim is to provide an enjoyable, informal, fun yet stimulating environment where you can develop your voice and gain confidence in singing in a group as well as on your own. There will be a wide and varied repertoire, including popular songs by famous performers and from shows, musicals and films, plus folk songs, rounds, simple part songs and a range of classical songs, some in languages other than English. Students will also have the chance to contribute ideas to the

reading chord charts. It will concentrate on the playing of jazz standards (old & new) while working on helping you to develop your chord playing and soloing. You will be developing playing of melodies in addition to chord scale relationships and using more complex scales and chords. It will also allow more advanced students to work on more challenging areas of jazz playing such as solo chord melodies. Reading music is useful but tab will usually be provided.

518 tue 8.00-9.30 23.9.08AC p Naylor 3 terms 3F

JAZZ GUITAR: wEEKEND wORKSHOP – See separate section on page 36.

LEARN THE PIANO: BEGINNERS – A beginners’ course focussing on musicianship skills as well as piano technique. In a friendly atmosphere the basic elements of pulse, rhythm, melody and aural work, harmony, sound quality, posture and musical literacy are carefully structured to provide a secure foundation for musical development. Most of the work will be based around a tutor book, although supplementary pieces are provided in a wide variety of styles. Regular access to a piano or keyboard is essential. Limited to 6 students.

519 Wed 12.00-1.30 24.9.08iN J Carter 3 terms 3M

520 Wed 8.00-9.30 24.9.08iN d de Saram 3 terms 3M

521 thu 8.00-9.30 25.9.08iN d de Saram 3 terms 3M

LEARN THE PIANO: IMPROVERS 1 – We assume a basic level of keyboard ability. The courses are also suitable for re-starters or beginners who play another instrument and can already read simple music quite easily. Musicianship skills are further developed and more emphasis is placed on developing an expressive technique, understanding harmony, and voicing and playing both from sight and by ear. A wide variety of pieces will be studied including classical, popular and simple blues and jazz. Regular access to a piano or keyboard is essential. Limited to 6 students.

522 Wed 1.30-3.00 24.9.08iN J Carter 3 terms 3M

523 thu 6.30-8.00 25.9.08iN d de Saram 3 terms 3M

LEARN THE PIANO: IMPROVERS 2 (Grade 2-3) – For those who already play the piano to at least Grade 2 standard. This course will cover all the major and minor scales. There will be some aural training and sight reading, as we play music from all periods, including classical, baroque, romantic and modern. You will be asked to bring and practise pieces of your own choice and, if you wish, you will be helped to prepare for examinations at the appropriate level. Limited to 6 students.

524 Wed 6.30-8.00 24.9.08iN d de Saram 3 terms 3M

JAZZ PIANO: wEEKEND wORKSHOP – See separate section on page 36.

MUSIC: COMPOSITION NEw COURSES

SONGwRITING PT 1 – A course that will allow you to develop the skills and techniques necessary to write successful songs. You will get the opportunity to explore your creativity and workshop ideas within a supportive, small group environment under the guidance of a professional songwriter. You will be given stimuli and creative spurs which you can use to create your own compositions, placing them in a contemporary context and further developing your understanding of song forms, structure and lyrics.

511 Mon 7.30-9.30 22.9.08iN p Astor 1 term 1H

SONGwRITING PT 2 – In this course you will continue to build on and refine the skills and techniques you have started to develop in the first part of the course, in the same supportive, small group environment.

512 Mon 7.30-9.30 12.1.09iN p Astor 2 terms 2D

MUSIC: INSTRUMENTALCLASSICAL GUITAR FOR PLEASURE: REFRESHERS & IMPROVERS – This course is for those who might be returning to playing, who can read music and want to polish up rusty skills. You will play as individuals, in duets and ensembles to experience the real joy of making music with others. You will also have the option of working towards grade examinations. Limited to 8 students.

513 tue 12.45-2.15 23.9.08AC R Andresier 3 terms 3F

GUITAR: BEGINNERS – A general beginners’ course in pop and folk acoustic guitar with an emphasis on playing arrangements of simple pieces. The course will include work on chords, strumming, finger picking, plectrum technique and learning to improvise. The ability to read music is not necessary, but access to a guitar is essential.

514 tue 6.30-8.00 23.9.08AC p Naylor 3 terms 3C

515 Wed 1.15-2.45 24.9.08AC p Naylor 3 terms 3C

GUITAR: IMPROVERS – For those who can play basic open chords and who want to progress to working at melody, finger picking, bar chords and other basic techniques to improve their guitar playing.


GUITAR: INTERMEDIATE – For those confident with open/bar chords who feel ready to move to more advanced techniques including finger picking, solo playing and basic improvisation.


JAZZ GUITAR STAGE 2 – An advanced course for those with a good prior knowledge of the basics including bar chords and soloing with blues or other scales and

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SELF-ESTEEM & ASSERTIVENESS – On this course we try to make sure that every aspect of your life receives its appropriate share of care and attention. Through enhancing your self esteem you’ll learn eventually how to value yourself. Through learning to be assertive, you’ll develop effective communication techniques to use, especially when the going gets tough. Through emotional intelligence you’ll learn how to re-tune your mind so that you can spot your emotions before they overwhelm you. The idea is that when you feel good about yourself, you’ll be motivated rather than depressed, more attractive, socially competent – strong enough to take risks and try new things.

537 Mon 7.30-9.30 22.9.08iN t Martel 3 terms 3G

SPEED READING – If reading what you have to read takes longer than you’d like, or if you don’t get the time to read what you really want to read, this workshop is for you. You can expect to double your reading speed or better – however fast or slowly you read now. So if you spend half your working life reading, you’ll save more than a day a week... forever.

538 Wed 10.00-5.00 3.12.08iN t Scott 1 day £56

VOICE MATTERS: SPEAKING wITH CONFIDENCE Why do we need a whole term for this subject? Because our voice is as unique as our fingerprints. It can paint a vivid personality profile that affects how people perceive us. On the course we will not expose you but will look at what your voice image is, and how to influence other people’s attitude with your voice; how to develop your optimal voice; and how to find your natural pitch, quality and force. We hope that by the end you will be able to express yourself in ways which will give life to your words, break the ice, relax both yourself and others, captivate the imagination and warm the heart.

539 thu 7.30-9.30 25.9.08AC t Martel 1 term 1K

540 thu 1.00-3.00 15.1.09iN t Martel 1 term 1K

wEEKEND COURSES:

MEDITATION FOR BEGINNERS – Learn how to meditate in a simple contemporary way, without any particular spiritual orientation, and sitting comfortably. This day workshop provides the basics for continuing self practice. It covers posture, breathing, awareness, attention, letting go, mindfulness. We will also work with self healing, creative problem solving and contemplation within meditation. Part Two will give you a chance to get back together with your fellow students for a short (three-hour) session to refresh and consolidate the learning in Part One.

PART 1

541 Sat 10.00-4.00 8.11.08iN b Rikys 1 day £48*

PART 2

542 Sat 1.00-4.00 7.3.09iN b Rikys 1 day £24*

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT NEw COURSE

HOw TO FOCUS & STAY FOCUSED – First, focus on this question: is the biggest battle going on in your every day life between your ears? Most people don’t have a clear picture of what they want. What about you? Have you created an open door policy where people wander into your office/home for a chat? Are you ‘addicted’ to stimuli, to the ringing of the mobile phone, TV-watching? Or suffering from boredom and lacking in energy? We’ll examine what you are focussing on which is giving you poor results. What is working and not working in your life? ‘How to Focus’ is a step-by-step programme to help you create a crystal- clear picture of what you want.

533 thu 7.30-9.30 11.5.09iN t Martel 5 weeks 1C

IMPROVE YOUR MEMORY – What did you say your name was …? What was I going to tell you …? Does this often happen to you? Come and explore how to overcome these and other memory problems in a fun and enjoyable way.



NEw COURSE

LOSE wEIGHT wITHOUT REALLY TRYING – How many times have we heard this statement before? You would not read again and again about weight loss if diets always worked. Diets are often too laborious to follow, make you obsessed with food, turn normal food into forbidden fruit, lead to intense cravings which eventually force you to eat, distort your thinking ability, alienate you from your natural feeling of hunger and have nothing to do with will power. It’s not about the food we eat – it’s about our approach to losing weight and how we can become lighter both mentally and physically. Humour will be required to help us to go through the programme effortlessly. Bring your curiosity… and something to nibble on.


repertoire. Warm-ups, breathing exercises and vocal and sight reading training will feature in each session.

528 Mon 7.00-9.30 22.9.08AC e Myrup 3 terms 3M

SATURDAYJAZZ wORKSHOPS

Come and play Jazz in the Arts Centre on Saturdays! As well as each doing their own thing, it is anticipated that classes will sometimes get together to make music.

JAZZ GUITAR STAGE 1 – For those with a good knowledge of the basics. The course will concentrate on learning to play jazz standards (old & new) while working on helping you to develop your chord playing and soloing in a workshop atmosphere. Reading music is not absolutely necessary as tab will be provided. You need to be familiar with bar chords and basic soloing using blues scales. The class will also allow students to work with musicians from other classes including the jazz vocal group.

529 Sat 10.00-12.30 27.9.08AC p Naylor 3 terms 3M

PLAY JAZZ PIANO – Improve your jazz piano skills in a friendly ‘masterclass’ atmosphere, with a supportive and experienced teacher. You will explore approaches to solo performance and accompanying, with opportunities to collaborate with other musicians. You’ll be encouraged to develop your own musical style, while deepening your knowledge of the history of jazz piano. Areas covered will include learning famous blues tunes, listening to recordings of the master jazz pianists, experimenting with chord voicings and common ways of starting and ending a jazz standard. Pieces will be set each week for the next session, and students are advised to prepare in advance for optimum use of class time. Limited to 6 students.

530 Sat 10.00-11.30 27.9.08AC to be appointed 3 terms 3M

531 Sat 11.30-1.00 27.9.08AC to be appointed 3 terms 3M

SING JAZZ STANDARDS – Want to sing like Frank or Ella? This course will provide the basic skills needed for successful singing of jazz standards, and give you a platform for demonstrating these skills with a live jazz trio. We’ll start by listening to recordings of great jazz singers and learning jazz standards by songwriters like George Gershwin, Cole Porter and Irving Berlin. There’ll be group work on basic improvisation, performance technique and how to sing with a microphone. When students feel ready to sing in front of an audience, an evening performance will be planned for friends and family to attend (and be amazed!). All singers are welcome, but you must be keen on performing and be happy to sing solo.

532 Sat 10.00-12.30 27.9.08AC S Mitra 3 terms 3M

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NEW

WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU IN OUR NEW PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO AT THE ARTS CENTRE!

DIGITAL PHOTO DESIGN – This is a project-based course during which you will be set a series of tasks involving exterior, interior, macro close up and wide angled photography, some during class and some in your own time. The results will be worked on in the digital art studio using Photoshop. The onus is not just on acquiring technical expertise, it is also about learning to apply the features of the software as a way of solving problems creatively. Eventually you will understand that almost anything is possible by making thorough photographic preparation and by using the right combination of tools and features in Photoshop.

550 tue 4.00-6.30 23.9.08AC g Stocker 3 terms 3N

PHOTOGRAPHY & DIGITAL IMAGING – We will improve your understanding of your camera, film or digital; get your pictures into your computer from camera or scanner; organise them so that they don’t disappear forever; set up and calibrate (profile) your screen and printer so that you can consistently print at high quality on to photographic paper which suits the picture. You will develop a wide range of image manipulation skills, based on the various versions of Photoshop, to produce the striking and creative exhibition prints that you have always wanted.

551 Fri 10.00-12.30 26.9.08AC p Clough 3 terms 3N

GENERAL COURSES

BEGINNERS – Designed to get you started with understanding your camera (film or digital) and controlling functions such as exposure, aperture, shutter speed etc. so that you will be able to produce interesting pictures in black and white and colour. As well as the fundamentals of your camera we will cover composition, use of filters, flash, accessories and printing and finishing for display.

552 Mon 10.00-12.30 22.9.08AC p gorman 3 terms 3N

553 thu 7.00-9.30 25.9.08AC p Clough 3 terms 3N

PHOTOGRAPHY CITY & GUILDS COURSES (C&G 6922)

LEVEL 1: BEGINNERS – Designed to get you started with understanding your camera (film or digital) and controlling functions such as exposure, aperture, shutter speed etc. so that you will be able to produce interesting pictures in black and white and colour. As well as the fundamentals of your camera we will cover composition, use of filters, flash, accessories and printing and finishing for display. You will be able to gain a certificate by completing modules for submission to City & Guilds.

546 Wed 1.30-4.00 24.9.08AC p gorman 3 terms 3N

NEw COURSE

LEVEL 2: BUILDINGS & STRUCTURES – Aimed primarily at the intermediate level photographer. We will improve your understanding of your camera - film or digital. You will develop a range of skills including the selection and use of camera equipment/accessories appropriate to photographing buildings as well as gaining an overall awareness of camera technique relating to architectural photography. The course will provide opportunities to shoot on location in and around the local area as well as further afield. A portfolio of pictures for exhibition and submission to City and Guilds ‘Buildings and Structures’ unit will be completed and you will produce the striking and creative images you have always wanted.

547 Mon 1.30-4.00 22.9.08AC p gorman 3 terms 3N

LEVEL 2: PEOPLE PHOTOGRAPHY – For those who have already made a start with their photography (film or digital), this course will improve your understanding and skills in many areas. You can gain a City & Guilds Certificate by producing a portfolio of interesting pictures of people that demonstrates the following: the use of your camera and equipment to capture interesting pictures; the control of light (natural and studio); the choice of location and style; the relationship to your subject; the planning and organising of your photographic shoot; and printing black & white and colour images to a high standard.

548 Wed 10.00-12.30 24.9.08AC p gorman 3 terms 3N

DIGITAL COURSES

DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY – A chance to explore the huge potential of digital photography and unlock your creativity. As well as taking you through the basic essentials of digital photography, including how to use all the facilities your camera offers, you will learn techniques to help you take better pictures, involving composition, exposure, and the use of lighting. You will also have access to the Institute’s ‘digital darkroom’ for processing your images.

549 tue 7.00-9.30 23.9.08AC A Whittuck 3 terms 3N

MEDITATION DAY – Meditation relaxes the body, calms the mind, strengthens the immune system and enhances creativity. This workshop is suitable for all levels of experience. As a starting point for beginners it covers the basic tools and aspects of meditation in a simple contemporary way. If you are already meditating, this day can be an opportunity to deepen the experience, refresh your practice, ask questions and enjoy being with a group.

543 Sat 10.00-4.00 16.5.09iN b Rikys 1 day £48*

*Please note that by enrolling in all three Meditation workshops at once you will pay £102 – a saving of £18.

NEw COURSE

STORIES THAT HEAL – Once upon a time there was no radio nor television, nor books. But there were narratives that passed from one generation to another, in order to put meanings on events. This workshop is designed to help us become aware of the irreplaceable importance of story telling. A selection of short stories will be presented to demonstrate how they work, on a conscious or unconscious level, to support or free us physically and emotionally. You are invited to bring a short story of around 250 words, from a newspaper, a book, or something you have written, in order to enrich our understanding of you on the course.

544 Sat 10.00-6.00 7.3.09iN t Martel 1 day £64

STRATEGIC THINKING – The secret of effective strategic thinking is wanting to do something enough or learning to acquire the discipline to avoid thinking about possible failure. On the course we will learn how to use experience, understand questions, use perception and analyse. Most importantly, we will try to ensure that you come out feeling the possibilities are endless.

545 Sat 10.00-6.00 18.10.08tH t Martel 1 day £64

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different types of portrait in different lighting situations, how to connect with people and how to be unobtrusive. Come with an open mind and a willingness to have fun!

563 Sat & Sun 10.00-12.00/1.00-3.00 8.11.08AC R pearl 2 days £64

STUNNING STUDIO IMAGES & HOw TO CREATE THEM – This course is designed to show you how you can make lovely studio-style photographs at home using a simple studio set-up, with available light and simple tungsten lighting. We will concentrate on still-life and portraiture using either a film or digital camera. During the course you will have the opportunity to work with black and white film, develop the film and produce a print. Colour film can be used and processed in a one-hour lab overnight. Digital camera users will be able to load their pictures onto a CD and produce a print. The results will be shown and discussed at the end of the course. Please bring your own camera, and objects for still-life pictures if you wish.

564 Sat & Sun 10.00-12.00/1.00-3.00 24.1.09AC M davis 2 days £64

UNDERSTANDING YOUR DIGITAL CAMERA – You finally bought it! So what’s all this ‘quality’, ‘Resolution’ and ‘Compression’ stuff? With all this high-tech, why are the pictures so BAD?! This course will explain the significance of these terms and others, and show you how (and when!) to use all the clever features. It will also touch on the problems of computer monitors, Inkjet printers and the choice of printing papers.

565 Sat & Sun 10.00-12.00/1.00-3.00 18.10.08AC p gorman 2 days £64






NEw COURSE

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY – This course will benefit the beginner and the more advanced student alike, all of whom will be familiar with their own camera. The ‘hands on’ classes will take place both in the studio and on location. The subjects we will be shooting will include fashion, high key venture style lighting, low key shooting for mood, lifestyle and environmental portraiture. We will cover posing, lighting, equipment and locations, and provide you with a sound understanding of lighting and portraiture from basic to a more advanced level, in styles that are both modern and classic. We will explore aspects of the theoretical and practical applications that are essential for taking your work to the next exciting level.

559 thu 1.30-4.00 30.4.09AC R pearl 1 term 1M

NEw COURSE

STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY – In this course we will cover the theory and practice of many aspects of studio photography. Different lighting set-ups, studio flash, making use of ambient light, low key, high key, how to light people, still life and portraits. The course is very much ‘hands-on’ – you’ll be learning by doing, discussion and having fun.


NEw COURSE

THE ART OF TRADITIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY – This course deals with the art and practice of film photography, especially for users of 35mm cameras. It will cover all aspects, including the history of photography, demonstrations, film development, enlarging, toning, dodging and burning, spotting, composition, depth of field and use of equipment. The mounting and framing of photographs will also feature. There will be studio work, field trips and assignments to put our theoretical work into practice.

561 Mon 7.00-9.30 22.9.08AC J gendler 3 terms 3N

wEEKEND COURSES (Maximum 8 students):

PHOTOGRAPHING NATURE – This course will take place partly in the studio, and partly ‘on location’. Our natural surroundings provide great opportunities for taking some stunning pictures, and we hope that by the end of the course you will have gained some insight into how your photographs can capture the wonders of nature.

562 Sat & Sun 10.00-12.00/1.00-3.00 14.6.09AC R pearl 2 days £64

PHOTOGRAPHING PEOPLE – The course will look at the main aspects of people photography – portraits in their many forms and candid shots. It will be hands-on and practical. You’ll take loads of photographs. You’ll learn how to get the most out of your camera while taking shots of people, how to get good candid shots,

NEw COURSE

IMPROVERS – This course is at ‘improver’ level in digital photography, so you should know the basic essentials of your camera and how to download your images to your pc or Mac. The emphasis will be on using your camera to create stunning photographs, with just a little enhancement from Photoshop, rather than the other way round. We will offer you the chance to unlock your creativity, have fun and get more out of your camera’s facilities. You will learn techniques to take more dynamic images, including composition, exposure, what lens to use, lighting and the use of reflectors. You will also learn to think ‘outside the box’. You will learn about digital workflow, backing up your work and digital processing.

554 Wed 7.00-9.30 24.9.08AC R pearl 3 terms 3N

NEw COURSE

CLOSE-UP PHOTOGRAPHY – This is an exciting and interesting course with a strong emphasis on a practical hands-on approach. It is for students who already know the basics of using their camera and wish to learn the skills of taking various kinds of photographs, such as portraits, still life, flowers and other close-range work. It covers equipment, lighting and composition, both outdoors and in the studio. Ideally you should have an SLR or a DSLR camera, or any camera with a macro or close-up lens facility.


LONDON THROUGH THE LENS – An exciting course, which will explore the techniques of ‘Street Photography’ in its broadest sense and aspects of this challenging craft with particular attention to The Decisive Moment (Henri Cartier Bresson), the father of street photography and founder of Magnum Agency. The course will look at other areas of photography in order to visually capture London. You will have assignments to fulfil including photographing buildings, life and people, locations to scout and explore, critiques of your pictures, and we will look at master photographers’ work. All levels of student welcome, however a good understanding of exposure will be needed, and this will be covered along with camera usage, and working with ambient light and flash.

556 tue 10.00-12.30 23.9.08AC R pearl 3 terms 3N

MASTERCLASS – For the more experienced photographer who wants to be pushed to a very high standard, you will be encouraged to compile a portfolio of exhibition standard black and white photographs. They will be finished, toned, mounted, framed and exhibited. You will also explore the more interesting possibilities of colour photography. The aim throughout is to expand your photographic skills and creativity. Maximum eight students.

557 tue 1.30-4.00 23.9.08AC R pearl 3 terms 3U

558 thu 10.00-12.30 25.9.08AC R pearl 3 terms 3U

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GENERAL INTEREST TERM DATES – SEE PAGE 4

WINE APPRECIATION Please bring at least 2 plain wine glasses to all classes. There is a £5 weekly charge for wine.

NEw COURSE

INTRODUCTION TO wINE – This course is ideal for those who want to learn more about the different styles of wine from around the world. You will be encouraged to discuss, as well as enjoy, a wide selection of wines.

583 tue 7.15-9.15 23.9.08iN V Cowan 8 weeks 1F

NEw COURSE

wINE: A VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY – Take a closer look at the world’s most important wine regions. Explore the well-known and experience the flavours of new and unusual wines.

584 tue 7.15-9.15 13.1.09iN V Cowan 8 weeks 1F

wEEKEND COURSES:

Enjoy a selection of familiar and unusual wines from traditional wine regions. Please bring at least two plain wine glasses. Price includes a selection of wine.

NEw COURSE

A BEGINNERS’ GUIDE TO BUYING wINE Overwhelmed by all those bottles of wine in your local supermarket? This session will give you the confidence to choose wines that you will enjoy.

585 Sat 11.00-2.00 8.11.08iN V Cowan 1 day £35

NOBLE GRAPES – A short study of the most important and popular grape varieties and the wine they produce – a good introduction to wine appreciation.

586 Sat 11.00-2.00 28.2.09iN V Cowan 1 day £35

SUMMER wINES – From BBqs to garden parties, there are wines for every occasion. Come and taste a selection of wines for summer fun.

587 Sat 11.00-2.00 16.5.09iN V Cowan 1 day £35

wEEKEND COURSE:

NEw COURSE

UNDERSTANDING ART THROUGH PSYCHOANALYSIS Freud said ‘Before the problem of the creative artist, psychoanalysis must, alas, lay down its arms’. So with this caution in mind, we will attempt to explore how creating involves a movement towards basic self-knowledge, a process of unearthing unconscious material while attaining an artistic goal. We’ll look briefly at the case of Sylvia Plath, and the work of the ‘Moses’ of Michelangelo, from a layman’s point of view. You may bring with you an interesting piece of writing or object of art and describe it to us. There is creativity in all of us – let’s enjoy an aesthetic pleasure together!

575 Sat 10.00-6.00 16.5.09AC t Martel 1 day £64

ROYAL YACHTING ASSOCIATION SHORE-BASED COURSESAdditional charges are payable at the first class: Day Skipper & Yachtmaster - £38 for RYA Learning Pack; VHF/SRC - £25 for the exam, and please bring a passport-type photograph to the course. Numbers in the weekend courses & the VHF/SRC courses are strictly limited, so make sure you enrol early.

DAY SKIPPER – A course of lectures and tutorials covering the RYA Training Booklet G15/83. The topics covered include navigation, publications, plotting on charts, position lines, tidal information, anchoring, buoyage, lights, shipping forecasts, safety equipment, fire precautions, steering and sailing rules. Assessment tests are set regularly. Some knowledge and experience of sailing is preferable but not essential.

576 tue 7.00-9.15 23.9.08AC H butt 20 weeks £245

577 Sat 1.00-6.00 & Sun 10.00-5.00 8.11.08tH H butt 4 weeks £262

YACHTMASTER OFFSHORE – A course in navigation, seamanship and meteorology for students who have completed the Day Skipper course and who require a full knowledge of the Collision Avoidance Regulations.

578 Wed 7.00-9.15 24.9.08AC H butt 20 weeks £245

579 Sat 1.00-6.00 & Sun 10.00-5.00 17.1.09tH H butt 4 weeks £262

VHF/SRC CERTIFICATE – Successful completion of this course will authorise you to use Digital Selective Calling equipment. It focuses on the equipment and procedures relating to the Global Maritime Distress and Safety System (GMDSS). Fee includes the RYA course book.

580 Sat 10.00-6.00 11.10.08tH H butt 1 day £48

581 Sat 10.00-6.00 6.12.08tH H butt 1 day £48

582 Sat 10.00-6.00 28.2.09tH H butt 1 day £48

PROOFREADINGPROOFREADING – This course is for you if you feel you have an eye for mistakes in spelling and punctuation and would like to learn how to become a proofreader. You will be taught the standard proof-correction symbols and receive practical guidance on how to use them. The ten weeks also covers ‘style’ in a document, which reference books you need, and tips on getting work. Weekly handouts, proofreading exercises and the current proof-correction symbols card are included. The course is taught by a freelance proofreader with 20 years’ experience, who is an advanced member of the Society for Editors and Proofreaders.

571 Wed 7.30-9.30 24.9.08iN J probst 10 weeks 1J

572 Wed 7.30-9.30 14.1.09iN J probst 10 weeks 1J

PSYCHOLOGYFREUD IN EVERYDAY LIFE – This course is for anybody with little or no knowledge of psychoanalysis. Contemporary phenomena such as reality TV shows will be used as case studies to help us understand Freud’s theories. We will also look at Freud’s own case histories, which read as well as the best novels written in his time, and at aspects of the body of psychoanalytic literature to help you realise how different Freud’s theories were at different periods in his career. Tiki Martel has a Master’s degree in psychoanalysis.

573 thu 1.00-3.00 25.9.08iN t Martel 1 term 1J

574 thu 7.30-9.30 15.1.09iN t Martel 1 term 1J

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Head of Department: Gaye Ruse C&G St2 For further information ring 020 8829 4141 or email: [email protected]

dANCeBALLETBALLET – All courses include the same elements, but are divided into different levels to suit your needs, whatever your age, size and ability. They all offer a non-competitive, enjoyable session in a relaxed atmosphere. You will be taught how to focus on every part of the body and how to determine exactly which muscles are working in each movement. Please wear fitness wear, t-shirts, leotards, tights and ballet shoes (trainers are not suitable).

BEGINNERS

588 thu 9.45-11.15 25.9.08iN S Rosenheim 3 terms 3F

IMPROVERS

589 Fri 9.45-11.15 26.9.08iN S Rosenheim 3 terms 3F

590 tue 6.30-7.30 23.9.08CS L Langato 3 terms 3D

NEw COURSE

BALLET wORKOUT – This exercise workout is based on ballet moves. It is a lively and fun combination of contemporary dance and ballet fit exercises working on strength, balance, stretching and relaxation. Ballet shoes should be worn or students may go barefoot (no socks).

591 thurs 8.00-9.00 25.9.08iN L Langato 3 terms 3D

BALLROOM & LATINCOME DANCING wITH US – Enjoy the pleasures of dancing with a partner and take to the floor with confidence! In our Beginners’ course you will learn the basic steps and movements of the most popular dances. Intermediate is for those who have previously attended a beginners’ course or are familiar with the main Ballroom and Latin American dances. As well as dancing with a partner, there will be opportunities to try solo and group work. At both levels those who wish to do so will have the option of taking amateur medal tests.

BEGINNERS

592 Wed 6.30-8.00 8.10.08iN C Hingston 3 terms 3F

IMPROVERS

593 Wed 8.00-9.30 8.10.08iN C Hingston 3 terms 3F

NEw COURSE

LATIN ENERGISE – a lively and energetic class covering all the Latin dances – salsa, meringue, cha cha etc. Partners are not required as you will be working in either a line or circle. This class is ideal for those who find the gym boring and love dancing to music.

594 thurs 2.00-3.00 25.9.08iN A Rey 3 terms 3D

595 thurs 6.30-7.30 25.9.08iN A Rey 3 terms 3D

TAPTAP DANCING – A fun way to keep fit and learn about rhythm and timing. Classes are non-competitive and run in a reassuring and friendly atmosphere. Wear clothes that are comfortable to move in. Tap shoes can be obtained from any dance- wear shop. Students joining the Improvers course should already have completed the Beginners’ course.

BEGINNERS

596 Mon 12.00-1.00 22.9.08MuS e Cox 3 terms 3G

IMPROVERS


ADVANCED


FitNeSSEXERCISE & FITNESS

NEw COURSE

BOX-A-FIT – An intensive, energetic and fun way to keep fit for both men and women of all ages. The teacher is a lightweight amateur boxer who has won many medals and awards. This course will tone every muscle in your body and leave you feeling revitalised and refreshed. The class does not involve the physical hitting of an opponent, it is a fun, challenging and safe workout using shadow-boxing and hitting pads. *Gloves can be purchased from us at £15.

599 tue 8.00-9.00 23.9.08gyM t procommens 1 term £81

NEw COURSE

CERTIFICATE IN FITNESS (CITY & GUILDS) – This part-time, two-term certificate will take place one evening a week and on alternate Saturdays. This level 2 qualification will qualify you to draw up personal fitness plans, induct new gym members and take some exercise classes. Applications are by interview. Please contact Gaye Ruse (Head of Heath and Fitness) on 020 8829 4149. Price to be confirmed.

NEw COURSE

EXERCISE FOR THE 55+ – A graduated programme of structured exercises to music to keep those joints oiled and muscles moving. The exercises can be as active or gentle as the student likes depending on how they are feeling that day.

600 Fri 12.45-1.45 26.9.08iN to be appointed 3 terms 3D

NEw COURSE

FITBALL wORKOUT – Swiss balls are one of today’s top fitness tools – and for good reason. Using a fitness ball is a fun way to improve all over fitness. It will also improve

the strength of your abs and lower back as well as your balance, flexibility, endurance, strength and mobility.

601 thu 12.45-1.45 25.9.08iN S Cozminca 3 terms 3D

602 thu 8.00-9.00 25.9.08iN d pereira 3 terms 3D

KEEP FIT – A variety of safe exercises to tone muscles and improve stamina, strength and suppleness. Develop balance, agility and co-ordination in a relaxed and friendly class. Course taught by KFA (Keep Fit Association) qualified tutor.

603 Wed 10.00-11.30 24.9.08FCH J Solomons 3 terms 3E

NEw COURSE

LEGS, BUMS & TUMS – This class will work on those wobbly legs, saggy bums and floppy tums.

604 tue 9.30-10.30 23.9.08iN S Cozminca 3 terms 3D

LIMBER, STRETCH & DANCE – Exercises that incorporate ballet and modern dance to strengthen and stretch the body. You will learn how to combine these exercises into short dance sequences.

605 thu 6.00-7.30 4.9.08FCH J Luck 3 terms 3H

MOVE INTO FITNESS – A class for the mature mover. Safe exercises to tone muscles and improve stamina, strength and suppleness. Develop balance, agility and co-ordination in a relaxed and friendly class. Course taught by KFA (Keep Fit Association) qualified tutor.

606 Wed 11.30-1.00 24.9.08FCH J Solomons 3 terms 3E

MULTI-SPORT & FITNESS TRAINING – For men and women of all abilities and ages wishing to improve their fitness through an enjoyable combination of sports and games, like basketball, volleyball and indoor hockey. Each session includes some form of fitness/circuit training and ends with stretching and relaxation on mats. Please wear suitable exercise clothing and trainers.

607 tue 7.30-9.30 23.9.08CS M Wasser 3 terms 3K

NEw COURSE

TONE AND SHAPE – This course will start the process of tightening and shaping those worrying areas – making you feel better and your clothes fit better. A mixed ability class.

608 Mon 6.00-7.00 22.9.08iN S Cozminca 3 terms 3D

MUMS & MUMS-TO-BE NEw COURSE

PRE-NATAL – An exercise class for mums-to-be focusing on balance, co-ordination, posture and alignment through pregnancy. The class will include movements aimed at preparing and strengthening the body for birth and beyond. A mixture of toning techniques, yoga,

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HEALTH, FITNESS & DANCE TERM DATES - SEE PAGE 4

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ceqi gong, breathing exercises and relaxation will be included. Suitable from the 15th week of pregnancy. Please check with your GP before you enrol on the course. Young babies are welcome in prams.

609 thu 2.00-3.00 25.9.08tbc S ibbotson 5 weeks £45






NEw COURSE

POST-NATAL – An exercise class for recent mums aimed at toning, strengthening and supporting the body after pregnancy and birth. Your baby should be at least 6 week old in order for you to safely participate in the class. We will use a combination of isometric exercise, stretches, aerobic movement, qi gong and relaxation.







SELF DEFENCE NEw COURSE

SELF DEFENCE – Do you ever feel uncomfortable walking along the road on your own, in your car, etc and would like to have some control if you find yourself under threat. This course will teach you the basics of defending yourself without provoking a potential attacker.

621 tue 12.15-1.15 23.9.08 iN to be appointed 1 term £81

WALKING & RUNNING NEw COURSE

DO YOU wANT TO CHANGE YOUR LIFE? This one-to-one innovative, ground-breaking concept is the first step in changing your life. The course of six weeks will consist of a tailor-made walk followed by a personalised motivational therapy session with Patricia Cove who is a fully qualified and experienced fitness walker as well as a body and mind optimiser. £399 for a 6 week course (date and time by mutual arrangement).

NEw COURSE

RUNNING CLUB BEGINNERS – This course is aimed at the student who would like to progress to power walking with intervals of gentle jogging.

622 Weds 10.00-11.00 24.9.08iN t procommens 1 term £81

NEw COURSE

RUNNING CLUB IMPROVERS – This course is for those students who would like to do a mixture of power walking, jogging and running.

623 Weds 11.15-12.15 24.9.08iN t procommens 1 term £81

NEw COURSE

SUMMER TASTER wALKS ON THE HEATH During July and September three week walking courses will be available on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday starting 10.30 am and finishing at 12.30 pm at a cost of £48 (students may attend one or all of these walks). The meeting point is Heathgate which is located off the Meadway in Hampstead Garden Suburb.

wALK AwAY FROM wEIGHT – A gentle walk of up to 2 miles, followed by breathing and pilates-based exercises, coffee and an informal discussion facilitated by the group leader, Patricia Cove, who is a trained counsellor. Ideal for those wishing to shed a few pounds and improve their overall health and fitness, or who have not exercised for some time. This walk will gradually increase the amount of time you walk at a brisk pace.

624 tue 10.00-12.00 23.9.08tH p Cove 3 terms 3P

wALK TO KEEP FIT – Research has confirmed that walking 2-3 times a week can lengthen your life by 10 years. It relieves depression, strengthens the immune system and prevents heart disease, among other benefits. This unique progamme includes an initial assessment and then a range of classes to suit your fitness. We walk on Hampstead Heath and Kenwood. Each walk concludes with coffee and an informal discussion facilitated by the teacher, who is a trained counsellor, and also includes some Pilates-based stretching and breathing exercises.

BEGINNERS (* Meet at Heathgate)

625 Wed 10.30-12.30 24.9.08* p Cove 3 terms 3P

IMPROVERS

626 Mon 11.30-1.00 22.9.08tH p Cove 3 terms 3H

ALL ABILITIES (Meet at *Kenwood)

627 thu 10.30-12.00 25.9.08* p Cove 3 terms 3H

IMPROVERS

628 Mon 10.00-11.30 22.9.08tH p Cove 3 terms 3H

FAST (Meet at *Kenwood)

629 thu 10.00-11.30 25.9.08* p Cove 3 terms 3H

wALK YOURSELF BACK TO HEALTH, FAST – Not a beginners walk. This is for people who are already fit and used to walking, but feel they need to extend themselves a bit further to achieve greater fitness.

630 tue 10.30-12.30 23.9.08tH p Cove 3 terms 3P

HeALtHMASSAGE

NEw COURSE

ACUPRESSURE – The points used by Acupuncturists to affect change and healing in the body can be safely stimulated without the use of needles. In this class you will learn to apply finger pressure to these points (Acupoints) to aid with pain relief and minor ailments. The class is suitable for complete beginners.

631 thu 7.00-9.00 26.2.09iN S ibbotson 4 weeks £62

AN INTRODUCTION – If you have ever wanted to learn how to massage your family and friends then this “hand-on” introduction course will give you a good grounding in the basic techniques and theory of massage therapy. *There will be an additional cost of £4 for a massage bar.

632 thu 7.00-9.00 25.9.08iN S ibbotson 1 term £133

FURTHER ASPECTS – A follow-on practical course to ‘Massage Introduction’ which will further develop your massage techniques and skills. *There will be an additional cost of £4 for a massage bar.


NEw COURSE

HAND AND FOOT MASSAGE – Massage to the hands and feet is a simple and effective way to increase relaxation and well-being. In this class you will learn basic massage techniques and also look at reflexology. The class is suitable for complete beginners. *There will be an additional cost of £4 for a massage bar.

634 thur 7.00-9.00 4.6.09iN S ibbotson 4 weeks £62

NEw COURSE

INDIAN HEAD MASSAGE – The aim of Indian head massage is to release the stress that has accumulated in the tissues, muscles and joints of the head, face, neck and shoulders. A variety of massage movements are used on a fully clothed person. The class is suitable for complete beginners.


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calm the mind and has many dimensions: it can be a form of meditation combined with breathing exercises, good posture and gentle movements to relax and strengthen the body; or just a pleasure to practise. T’ai Chi draws on 5,000 years of Chinese philosophy and medicine.

ALL ABILITIES

662 tue 12.30-1.30 23.9.08FCH W brennan, g goh 3 terms 3C

T’AI CHI CLUB – The club practises the Yang Long Form and many different kinds of qi Gong exercises. We have a wide range of flexibility and expertise in the club but our main focus is on the calm, relaxed and sincere way we practise our T’ai Chi. It is a good progression after the introduction provided by the one-year T’ai Chi Chuan All Abilities’ class. The fee quoted for the club is per year – or you can pay £42 per term.

663 tue 10.30-12.30 23.9.08FCH W brennan, g goh 3 terms £109

YOGAAn Eastern Philosophy, over 5,000 years old promotes the well being of both the mind and body. Hatha Yoga allows us to benefit from guidance through ancient techniques that allow the mind and body to replenish and release tension so that we may function at maximum efficiency.

BRITISH wHEEL –These sessions are taught by British Wheel of Yoga and Sivananda qualified teachers and include appropriate preparation and practice of a variety of Asana (posture work), pranayama (breath control), relaxation and concentration exercises as well as some reference to yoga philosophy.

GENTLE

664 Fri 11.00-12.30 26.9.08FCH N iranfar 3 terms 3E

IMPROVERS

665 tue 6.15-7.45 23.9.08iN A patel 3 terms 3E

666 thurs 9.45-11.15 25.9.08AC A patel 3 terms 3E

ALL ABILITIES

667 tues 10.30-12.00 23.9.08iN A patel 3 terms 3E

668 Sat 9.30-11.00 27.9.08iN A patel 3 terms 3E

IYENGAR METHOD – These sessions are based on the teachings of BKS Iyengar. The system of teaching is methodical and progressive, emphasising detailed correctness and absolute safety.

BEGINNERS

669 Mon 7.30-9.00 22.9.08iN J Judelson 3 terms 3E

IMPROVERS/ADVANCED

646 tue 2.00-3.15 23.9.08iN J Luck 3 terms 3E

RELAXATION & WELL-BEINGALEXANDER TECHNIQUE – This introductory class offers a way to improve balance, co-ordination and ease of movement. Learning the technique can enhance the quality of your health, well-being and enjoyment of life. This unique self-help method can be applied with benefit to all the activities of daily life – at any age. Sessions include individual hands-on work with the tutor.

647 thu 2.00-3.30 25.9.08AC R Field 1 term £93



NEw COURSE

LEARN RELAXATION – Would you like to take 5 to 10 minutes of your day to recharge your batteries? This course will include a variety of techniques and methods for you to choose from to help you wash away the stresses and strains of everyday life.

650 tue 6.00-7.00 23.9.08iN 5 weeks £45

651 tue 6.00-7.00 13.1.08iN 5 weeks £45

652 tue 6.00-7.00 21.4.09iN 5 weeks £45

653 Fri 2.00-3.00 26.9.08iN 5 weeks £45

654 Fri 2.00-3.00 16.1.09iN 5 weeks £45

655 Fri 2.00-3.00 24.4.09iN 5 weeks £45

656 Sat 10.00-3.30 11.10.08iN 1 day £45

657 Sat 10.00-3.30 29.11.08iN 1 day £45

658 Sat 10.00-3.30 7.2.09iN 1 day £45

659 Sat 10.00-3.30 7.3.09iN 1 day £45

660 Sat 10.00-3.30 9.5.09iN 1 day £45

661 Sat 10.00-3.30 4.7.09iN 1 day £45

T’AI CHIT’AI CHI CHUAN – uses the Yang Long form, a non martial and gentle form of T’ai Chi Chuan, and many different qi Gong exercises. It is a wonderful way to

NEw COURSE

MASSAGE QUALIFICATION: ITEC – This is the ideal course for students interested in obtaining a qualification in massage. Students wishing to enrol should contact Gaye Ruse (Head of Health) for a preliminary interview. Price to be confirmed.

636 Mon 6.00-9.00 22.9.08iN S ibbotson 3 terms tbc

wEEKEND COURSES:

AN INTRODUCTION – If you want to learn how to massage your family and friends then this ‘hand-on’ introduction course will give you a good grounding in the basic techniques and theory of massage therapy. *There will be an additional cost of £4 for a massage bar.

637 Sat 10.00-4.30 14 & 21.3.09iN S ibbotson 2 sessions £100

NEw COURSE

HEAD, NECK AND SHOULDER MASSAGE – For many people, the neck and shoulders are common areas of soreness and tension. Working at a desk or a computer all day is often the cause of such problems. Learn a simple massage routine to ease away this pain. The class is suitable for complete beginners. *There will be an additional cost of £4 for a massage bar.

638 Sat 10.00-4.30 22 & 29.11.08iN S ibbotson 2 sessions £100

PILATESPILATES – Pilates can change the way you look, feel and move. The exercises in the beginners’ classes are designed to align the body and create good posture. You are taught how to breathe efficiently, improve flexibility and strength and acquire better concentration. The Improvers’ programme builds on these skills. Only move to the improvers’ course if you have completed one year of beginners’ Pilates at the Institute or elsewhere. Students work at their own level and individual advice is given.

BEGINNERS

639 Mon 6.30-7.30 22.9.08iN R Minogue 3 terms 3D

ALL ABILITIES

640 tue 3.15-4.30 23.9.08iN J Luck 3 terms 3E

641 tue 7.30-8.45 23.9.08iN e Coleman 3 terms 3E

642 thu 11.30-12.30 25.9.08iN A Schmidt 3 terms 3D

643 Fri 11.30-12.30 26.9.08iN A Schmidt 3 terms 3D

644 Sat 10.00-11.00 27.9.08iN to be appointed 3 terms 3D

IMPROVERS

645 Mon 7.45-8.45 22/9/08iN R Minogue 3 terms 3D

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BEFORE ENROLLING ON A COURSE INVOLVING PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, PLEASE CONSULT YOUR GP IF YOU HAVE ANY CONCERNS

HEALTH ZONEALL ABILITIES

670 Mon 9.45-11.15 22.9.08AC H Megarry 3 terms 3E

671 Mon 2.00-3.30 22.9.08AC d bloom 3 terms 3E

672 Mon 6.00-7.30 22.9.08iN J Judelson 3 terms 3E

673 Wed 6.00-7.30 24.9.08CS d bloom 3 terms 3E

SpORtGOLF The courses will be held at Copthall Golf Range and will involve a modest extra charge to students.

BEGINNERS – If you are a golfi ng novice you will fi nd the course invaluable in helping you to develop a sound swing on which to base your approach to all aspects of the game. Equipment will be provided for the lessons.

674 Wed 7.15-8.45 22.4.09Copthall R Woods 1 term £114

IMPROVERS – Designed to help you move on from the basic skills you have acquired in our Beginners’ course or elsewhere. Attention will be paid to refi ning your golf swing and ironing out those nagging faults, so that you are better placed to achieve a higher, more consistent standard of play.

675 tue 7.15-8.45 19.4.09Copthall R Woods 5 weeks £57

TENNISABSOLUTE BEGINNERS – A sound introduction to the game. Enthusiasm, racquet and suitable shoes are all you need to start. Tennis balls are provided.

676 Mon 6.30-8.00 20.4.09tbc R Appleson 1 term £114

IMPROVERS – Designed for players who already have a sound basic grasp of the game and wish to improve and develop their skills.

677 tue 6.30-8.00 21.4.09tbc R Appleson 1 term £114

SuMMeR 2009It is hoped to run many of the programmes following the end of the summer term in 2009. These courses will be 3 weeks in length – please see separate programme nearer the date or talk to your teacher who will organise this with you.

ONe-tO-ONe CLASSeSMany classes are available on a one-to-one basis either at the Institute or, depending on the type of class, at your home. From £35 per hour. If you are interested, please contact Gaye Ruse (Head of Health and Fitness) on 020 8829 4149.

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GYMMEMBERSHIP OPTIONS1 month - £50

3 months - £100

6 months - £160

12 months - £269

Special price for enrolled students: 12 months - £200

OPENING HOURSMonday - Thurs: 7.00am - 9.00pm

Friday: 7.00am - 5.00pm

Saturday: 9.00am - 1.00pm

TRAINING GUIDANCEPERSONAL TRAINING: from £30 per hour available to members and, for a small additional cost, to non-members.

• One-to-one goal specifi c training

• Half hour and one hour sessions

HEALTH ZONE JOURNEY:

£175 members; £240 non-members.

• 8 week personalised training plan

• Nutritional consultations and advice

• Weekly personal training sessions

FACILITIES• Climate controlled gym

• Supervised by qualifi ed instructors

• Male and female showers and changing facilities

• Three treadmills

• Three bikes

• Two rowers

• Two cross trainers

• Chest, shoulder, leg machines, lat pulldown etc

• Smith and cable machines

• Benches

• Weights area

• Stretch area

BEAUTY SALONPlease refer to our website www.hgsi.ac.uk, leafl et and general promotion for the new beauty treatments coming soon.

For more details call 020 8829 4141 or email [email protected] REGRET THAT NO REFUNDS CAN BE GIVEN ON HEALTH ZONE PROVISION

£175 members; £240 non-members.

• Nutritional consultations and advice

• Weekly personal training sessions

For more details call 020 8829 4141 or email [email protected] more details call 020 8829 4141 or email [email protected] more details call 020 8829 4141 or email [email protected]

OPEN 49 wEEKS

A YEAR

INSTITUTE WEBSITE – www.hgsi.ac.uk

WORK, Study ANd COMMuNityIn Skills for Life all our learners are preparing for working life, further study and participation in community life. We are a highly commended department offering a flexible, varied programme, appropriate to our learners’ needs, in a friendly and supportive environment.

Our courses lead to nationally or internationally recognised qualifications.

We offer:

• English Language Programmes

• IT

• Training Programmes

• Maths

• Courses for Adults with Learning Difficulties and Disabilities

• Teacher Training

• Courses for Employers

• Courses for the Community

ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROGRAMMESThe English programme welcomes students from all over the world. We offer students the opportunity not only to develop their language skills, but also to grow in confidence and gain the maximum benefit from living and working in London. Students can be assured of high standards because we are accredited by the British Council and consistently highly graded by the Learning and Skills Council. We also have close links with Middlesex University.

Courses:

• From Beginners to Advanced Level 2

• FCE, CAE, CPE

• IELTS

• Business and Work Skills (Office Administration, Customer Service, Financial Management)

• Citizenship

• IT from Basic to Level 1

• Improve your English and Literacy Skills

• English GCSE

TRAINING PROGRAMMESTraining programmes are designed for native and non-native speakers of English who wish to take up a career in this country or abroad. We offer BTEC Level 1 in Business Retail and Administration and BTEC Level 2 First Certificate in Business. We also specialise in the following areas:

• Business Administration

• Financial Management

• Computerised Accounts (City & Guilds)

• Marketing

• Working in a Customer Service Environment

• Communication Skills for the Office (Business Correspondence and Telephone Skills)

• Accounting with Sage

MATHS• Numeracy from Beginners to Level 2 (adult equivalent GCSE)

• GCSE

COURSES FOR ADULTS wITH LEARNING DIFFICULTIES AND DISABILITIESThis programme is for learners with Mild / Moderate Learning Disabilities who wish to gain a range of nationally

Head of Department: Hilary Hodis BA PGCE For further information or enrolment ring 020 8829 4127 or email: [email protected]

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SKILLS FOR LIFE TERM DATES - SEE PAGE 4

EXAMINATIONSStudents can prepare for:

• Trinity Skills for Life ESOL

• Cambridge FCE, CAE, CPE, and IELTS

• City and Guilds Adult National Literacy and Numeracy Tests, Level 1 and Level 2

• NCFE Literacy, Numeracy and IT

• BTEC Level 1 Introductory Certificate in Business, Retail and Administration and BTEC Level 2 First Certificate in Business

• Teaching qualifications: Cert TESOL, Diploma Top-Up course

• Edexel GCSE English and Maths

• City & Guilds Computerised Accounts

FACILITIES AND AMENITIES• The Institute is next to East Finchley Underground Station offering easy access to Central London, and is near many bus routes.

• The High Road in East Finchley has banks, a post office, a library and a great variety of small shops and cafes.

• There is a Meeting Space where students can buy snacks and socialise.

• The Institute has a modern fully-equipped gym which is open to all.

• The Student Resource Centre has a library with books and cassettes which can be used on site or taken home. Computers with internet access are available and there is a weekly IT club.

• Students have access to computers in the classrooms and there are 3 electronic interactive white boards.

• We organise a social programme for students who wish to go on trips, or attend social events.

ENROLMENT• To join our classes please ring 020 8829 4127 or drop in to make an appointment for an interview and test. These are carried out every week.

• At the interview a teacher will talk to you and assess your level and offer you a programme suitable for your needs. This will take about one hour.

ADVICE• We are full members of the Next Step London North (careers advice and guidance network)

• We have our own Student Support Officer. He may be able to offer financial help with travel and childcare costs if you meet the requirements. He is also available to discuss any other particular needs you may have.

recognised and accredited qualifications, which will lead towards employment and/or further educational opportunities. We offer:

• 2-year course of study from Beginner to GCSE

• Literacy, Numeracy, ICT and /or ESOL (English for Speakers of Other Languages)

• Personal Development through arts based activities (Visual Arts, Performance Skills and Digital Media)

TEACHER TRAININGWe are active members of the TALENT North teacher training consortium. We offer courses for both new and experienced ESOL teachers.

• Cert TESOL

• Diploma Top-Up course

• Tailor-made courses on request

COURSES FOR EMPLOYERSWe welcome enquiries from employers and offer tailor – made courses to suit specific needs which can be delivered at the workplace or on our premises, including:

• English language

• Literacy

• Maths

• IT

• Customer Service

• Report Writing

• Presentation Skills

Government funding may be available to help employers under the ‘Train to Gain’ funding scheme.

COURSES FOR THE COMMUNITYWe welcome enquiries from community groups and organisations and offer tailor – made courses, or special projects to suit specific needs which can be delivered on community premises or our own, including:

• English language

• Literacy

• Maths

• IT

• Financial Management

• Customer Service

• Report Writing

• Presentation Skills

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WE ALSO RUN ART COURSES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE – SEE PAGE 7

KEY STAGES 2 & 3, GCSEENGLISH

KEY STAGE 2:

Year 5 (9-10 yrs)

678 tue 4.30-5.30 23.9.08iN to be appointed 3 terms £110*

Year 6 (10-11 yrs)


KEY STAGE 3:

Year 7 (11-12 yrs)

680 Mon 5.30-6.30 22.9.08iN to be appointed 3 terms £110*

Year 8 (12-13 yrs)


MATHS

KEY STAGE 2:

Year 5 (9-10 yrs)


Year 6 (10-11 yrs)

683 Weds 4.30-5.30 24.9.08iN to be appointed 3 terms £110*

KEY STAGE 3:

Year 7 (11-12 yrs)


Year 8 (12-13 yrs)

685 Weds 5.30-6.30 24.9.08iN to be appointed 3 terms £110*

GCSE:

Year 10 (14-15 yrs)

686 thu 5.30-6.30 25.9.08iN to be appointed 3 terms £110*

Year 11 (15-16 yrs)

687 Wed 5.30-6.30 24.9.08iN to be appointed 2 terms £110*

REASONING (NON-VERBAL)

Year 6 (10-11 yrs)

688 Wed 4.30-5.30 23.9.08iN to be appointed 3 terms £110*

REASONING (VERBAL)

Year 6 (10-11 yrs)


SCIENCE

KEY STAGE 2 :

Year 5 (9-10 yrs)

690 thur 4.30-5.30 25.9.08iN to be appointed 3 terms £110*

Year 6 (10-11 yrs)


KEY STAGE 3:

Year 7 (11-12 yrs)


Year 8 (12-13 yrs)


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Programme Coordinator: Gaye Ruse C&G St2 For further information or enrolment ring 020 8829 4141 or email: [email protected] Coordinator: Gaye Ruse C&G St2 Programme Coordinator: Gaye Ruse C&G St2 For further information or enrolment ring 020 8829 4141 or email: [email protected]

WORK ANd FuN FOR 3 -18 yeAR OLdSThe Institute offers a wide range of academic revision courses as well as fun and leisure classes. We provide:

• enthusiastic and experienced teachers

• small informal groups

• individual attention during lessons

• a safe and supportive learning environment

iN to be appointed 3 terms £110*£110*

INSTITUTE WEBSITE: www.hgsi.ac.uk

REVISION WORKSHOPSThese workshops provide the opportunity to practise on past examination papers and develop further your exam skills. * Prices quoted are for one term

FRENCH

GCSE (15 yrs+)

694 Sat 10.00-1.00 17.1.09iN N Ollivier 10 wks £330

AS (15 yrs+)

695 Sat 10.00-1.00 17.1.09iN to be appointed 10 wks £330

A2 (15 yrs+)

696 Sat 10.00-1.00 17.1.09iN R Stankowiak 10 wks £330

GERMAN

AS/ A2 (15 yrs+)

697 Wed 8.05-9.35 14.1.09iN M degen 10 wks £165

ITALIAN

GCSE (15 yrs+)

698 Sat 10.00-1.00 17.1.09iN to be appointed 10 wks £330

AS (15 yrs+)

699 Sat 10.00 – 1.00 17.1.09iN to be appointed 10 wks £330

A2 (15 yrs+)


SPANISH

GCSE (15 yrs+)

701 Sat 10.00 – 1.00 17.1.09iN C. Marshall 10 wks £330

AS (15 yrs+)


A2 (15 yrs+)

703 Sat 10.00 – 1.00 17.1.09iN S. Menendez 10 wks £330

FUN ACTIVITIESARABIC – BEGINNERS FOR CHILDREN (10-14 yrs) – This course is for children who would like to learn basic Arabic language for everyday use.

704 Sat 10.00-2.00 20.9.08iN S Abdel All 10 wks £250

COOKERY (11-15 yrs) – Spending time in the kitchen should a fun, exciting and safe place for children. We will teach basic skills as well as how to follow recipes for one pot meals, savoury wraps, eggs, and seasonal recipes like pancakes or Xmas sweets.

705 Mon 5.00-6.15 22.9.08iN to be appointed 1 term £162*

CREATE A COMPUTER GAME (10-14 yrs) – Learn the basic skills needed to design, develop and create an exciting computer game. The programme can be as wild as your imagination.

706 Wed 5.00-6.00 24.9.08iN to be appointed 1 term £110*

FIRST AID (11-14 yrs) – Introduction, CPR, choking, recovery for unconscious casualties, bandaging cuts and bruises, bumps, etc.

707 Mon 5.00-6.00 22.9.08iN S Kraus 5 weeks £55

HIP HOP/STREET DANCE (11-14 yrs) – These sessions are designed to focus on fun, energy and creativity. Part of the session will be spent learning funky street dance routines, and the rest doing your own choreography, so that you develop both elements of dance.

708 thu 5.00-6.00 25.9.08iN A Rey 3 terms £110*

MAKE UP (Age 14-16 yrs) – This course will show teenagers how to apply and remove make up correctly and will demonstrate which colours will suit. It will be stressed that the best makeup is one that is natural and discreet.

709 tue 4.45-6.15 23.9.08iN A Nicholl 5 weeks £55

SELF DEFENCE – The classes will coach you in discipline and coordination as well as self defence in an enjoyable way. It is essentially a fun exercise. There will be a variety of games for the younger students.

(8-11 yrs)

710 tue 4.30-5.30 23.9.08iN to be appointed 1 term £110

(12-15 yrs)

711 tue 5.30-6.30 23.9.08iN to be appointed 1 term £110

YOGA – Fun, creative classes designed to stimulate children’s powers of imagination, maintain their natural fl exibility, learn breathing techniques and explore new ways to relax. Some of the overall benefi ts to the mind and body are improved concentration and co-ordination, better sleep patterns, greater self-esteem, a stronger immune system, a healthy body and a happy mind. ‘Breathe, Stretch, Relax, Concentrate!’

(3-6 yrs)

712 Sat 11.15-12.00 27.9.08iN A patel 1 term £73*

(7-11 yrs)

713 Sat 12.00-12.45 27.9.08iN A patel 1 term £73*

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iN A patel 1 term £73*£73*

CITY & SUBURB GUIDESRuth Smith – City of London Guide Tel: 020 8458 8191 email: [email protected] Guided Walks and Tours all over London.

FARM wALK LAwN TENNIS CLUB Carol Clark – Membership SecretaryFarm Walk, off Hampstead Way, NW11Tel: 020 7435 4891Friendly club set in beautiful surroundings. The Club House includes table tennis and TV. Four artificial grass courts, one hard court and one practice wall. Thriving junior section for children of age six upwards. The two men’s and three ladies’ Middlesex League teams also play in the Middlesex Cup, Mixed Veterans and Winter Floodlit leagues. Individual and group coaching available for all ages and all abilities.

GARDEN SUBURB THEATRE Maureen Colemans – Membership SecretaryTel: 020 8446 4029email: [email protected] www.gardensuburbtheatre.org.ukUp to six full productions a year, ranging from a small studio theatre (Upstairs at the Gatehouse Pub, Highgate) to the larger venue of the Henrietta Barnett School Theatre, plus an open-air production in Little Oak Wood. Everybody welcome to take part in all aspects of the theatre, no experience needed.

HAMPSTEAD GARDEN SUBURB FELLOwSHIPJohn Hewson – Acting Chairman4 Erskine House, NW11 6HNTel: 020 8209 1475 The Fellowship offers help to the elderly, sick and lonely, or to anyone in trouble. Voluntary helpers needed to undertake shopping and visiting. Fellowship House Club welcomes new members over the age of 60 living in the Suburb. An interesting programme of events is arranged. The Club meets from 2.30-4.00pm Monday to Friday throughout the year, except in August. Details from Membership Secretary: Mrs Dorothea Brandes 020 8455 7910

HAMPSTEAD GARDEN SUBURB FREE CHURCHRev Dr Ian Tutton – MinisterCentral Square, NW11 7AGTel: 020 8457 5898 email: [email protected] worship with crêche and junior church at 11am activities for all ages during the week. Church magazine, ‘News and Views’. For any information about the church, contact the Minister.

HAMPSTEAD GARDEN SUBURB HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Jonathan Ross & Jane Goldman – Joint PresidentsTel: 020 8455 7334 email: [email protected]/hortsocFlower shows, plant sales, outings, talks, quiz, Suburb in Bloom garden competition, workshops, family treasure

hunt, family scarecrow competition, children’s activities, Handbook, newsletter. New members welcome from North London area.£5 single/£7.50 double (under 18s free).

HAMPSTEAD GARDEN SUBURB PRE-SCHOOL Samantha HobbsFree Church Hall, Northway, NW11Tel: 07785 995412OFSTED registered. Member of the Pre-School Learning Alliance. Non-profit making community Pre-School. Government Grant available for 3-4 year olds. Pre-School hours 9.00am – 3.45pm Monday to Friday (term time only). Ages 2 ½ welcome. A wide range of activities available covering early years. Foundation stage curriculum and matters from birth to age 3.

HAMPSTEAD GARDEN SUBURB RESIDENTS’ ASSOCIATION David B. Lewis – ChairmanSuburb Gallery, Fellowship House136a Willifield Way NW11 6YDemail: [email protected] Founded in 1911 to preserve the character and amenities of the Suburb and to represent the views of the residents. The Council meets in Fellowship House, Willifield Way on the first Tuesday of each month at 8.00pm, excluding August. Residents are welcome to ask questions at 8.30pm.

MEDIVET22 Market Place, Hampstead Garden Suburb, NW11 6JJTel: 020 8201 9331At Medivet, Hampstead Garden Suburb we provide a truly caring and personal veterinary surgery service. We boast state of the art facilities on site, and highest standards of care. Our experienced team also includes members with post graduate qualifications. Pop in, meet the team and get the full experience.

NORTH LONDON HOSPICE Nw SUPPORT GROUPMr S Goring – ChairmanMrs Marion Goring – Membership Secretary115 Corringham Road, NW11 7DLTel: 020 8455 8582The multi-faith Hospice is open to patients from Barnet, Haringey & Enfield. It receives very little public funding and is almost entirely dependent on voluntary contributions. The North West Support Group holds fundraising & social events to help finance the in-patient, home care and many other services which the Hospice provides.

NORTH wESTERN REFORM SYNAGOGUE Mark Goldsmith and Laura Janner-Klausner – Rabbis Alyth Gardens, NW11 7EN Tel: 020 8455 6763email: [email protected] In addition to our welcoming Shabbat, daily and Festival services, we offer programmes for all ages from our

daily Kindergarten and Cheder through to adult learning classes, youth and adult choirs, fascinating lectures and Senior Club. We look forward to welcoming you.

OXFAM GROUP Mrs Richenda Barbour – Convenor 46 Golders Gardens, NW11 9BUTel: 020 8458 2847Raises money to assist people in under-developed countries to help themselves working towards a more just distribution of the world’s resources – anyone who agrees is welcome. We help in Temple Fortune Oxfam shop, sell cakes and Third World products, organise lunches and other events.

PANTHA KARATE CLUBTel: 020 8445 2588email: [email protected] classes for children age 5-13: Wednesdays: Free Church Hall, Northway, NW11 – 4.30 to 5.15pm, Thursdays: Hall School, 23 Crossfield Road, NW3 – 5.45 to 6.30pm.

PARISH CHURCH OF ST JUDE-ON-THE-HILLThe Rev Alan Walker – Vicar The Vicarage, Central Square, NW11 7AHTel: 020 8455 7206 email: [email protected] Sunday services at 8.00am & 10.30am. St Jude’s is the Parish Church of Hampstead Garden Suburb and is committed to serving the whole community. Contact the Vicar for further information.

wORKERS EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION (Golders Green Branch)Mrs Richenda Barbour – Secretary 46 Golders Gardens, NW11 9BUTel: 020 8455 2847email: [email protected] A variety of classes, including drama, astronomy and current affairs. Classes are held in Golders Green with University Lecturers. Brochures available from the Secretary or local libraries. Sessions 2 terms: Autumn 2008 & Spring 2009.(Muswell Hill Branch)Tel: Secretary 020 8883 4873Courses planned for 2008-9 include Drawing and Painting, French, Natural History, Romanesque Art and Writimg for Pleasure. Brochure available from the Secretary and libraries from June 2008.

YOUTH MUSIC CENTREMarina SolarekBigwood House, Bigwood Road, NW11Tel: 020 8450 9290email: [email protected] Saturday morning Music School. Established for over 40 years. First class tuition in chamber music; orchestral training; string and wind classes; theory; composition; musicianship for very young children, Kodaly & voice production, YMC Children’s Choir.

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CREDIT/DEBIT CARD FACILITYMastercard, Visa, Delta, Solo, Switch and some other card facilities can be used for enrolments. We do not accept American Express or Diners’ Club.

REDUCED FEES There are concessions, applying to Barnet residents only, for senior citizens and those on Income Support, Incapacity Benefi t or Jobseeker’s Allowance – see Fee Table or Enrolment Form. Funds are available from THE DAME HENRIETTA BARNETT FUND to help Institute students in fi nancial need. The Trustees will consider requests to help with course fees, books etc. Application forms from the Institute Offi ce.

EXAMINATION COURSESIn most cases enrolment fees must be paid in full at the start of the course. In special circumstances the fee can be paid in two instalments. The second payment must be made with a cheque post-dated to 1 December 2008 and handed in at the time of enrolment. Where exam fees are not included in the enrolment fee, an estimate of cost (based on last year’s charges) can be given on request by the examinations offi cer Mavis Bradbury 020 8829 4125. GCSE, ‘AS’ and ‘A’ Level students should note that their courses will last a maximum of 29 weeks.

TEXT BOOKS, ART MATERIALS, PHOTOCOPYING, SPORTS EQUIPMENT ETC.Students are expected to provide their own text books, art materials etc and pay a small charge for photocopied course notes where these are issued extensively. Work produced in craft classes does not become the property of the student until purchased.

TRANSFERSIf you wish to transfer, you may be able to do so subject to availability and permission of the class teacher.

If a transfer is arranged, the fee that has been paid can be used towards the cost of other courses in the current year. Where a transfer is made to a less expensive course, we cannot refund any difference in the fees. Any balance could, however, be used towards the cost of enrolment on other courses in the 2008/9 programme.

If a credit note is issued for future use a £15 administrative charge will be made. For Computing Courses only, if the transfer is requested less than 10 working days before the course start date a charge of 50% of the full course fee will be made; no transfers can be made once the course has begun.

Please note: once a credit or refund is issued the student no longer has priority enrolment in the class for any future term.

ADMISSION TO CLASSES & COURSE ALTERATIONSWe reserve the right to refuse admission, change the teacher or venue, or, where there are insuffi cient enrolments, to close a course or alter the course length.

Other than with the agreement of the Principal or Vice Principal students will not be admitted to classes without payment of the fee.

Pupils still at Secondary School will not normally be admitted to evening classes unless they are 16 years old before 1st September 2008 and the Head Teacher of their Secondary School approves.

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Course Number Day and time Start date

Location code Teacher Duration Fee code or fee

KEY TO COURSE INFORMATION


A busy enrolment offi ce on Open Day

REFUND OF FEESFEES ARE NON-REFUNDABLE, unless a class is closed within 3 weeks of the beginning of term due to insuffi cient enrolments, or for reasons beyond our control, when a pro-rata refund will be given. Please note, however, that if, due to circumstances beyond our control, a teacher leaves part of the way through a course and a suitable replacement is found, the course will continue and refunds will not be given.

REFUNDS ARE NOT GIVEN FOR ANY CHANGE IN YOUR CHOICE OR CIRCUMSTANCES.

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CODE COMPLETECOURSE FEE TERMLY FEE

WHAT YOU SAVE BY PAYING FOR THE COMPLETE COURSE ENROL

FOR THECOMPLETE

COURSEAND SAVE MONEY!

Did you know that if you enrol for the complete course, rather than just a

term, you will save between £21 and £112 (depending on the full cost of the course)?

You can work out the saving for your course

by checking the adjacent columns in the fee table.

This appliesto courses of

2 terms or more.

If for any reason other than course closure part of the

fee is refunded,no discounts

will apply.

Standard Reduced Standard Reduced Standard Reduced

3 TERM COURSES

3A £171 £137 £68 £54 £33 £25 3B £200 £160 £80 £64 £40 £32 3C £222 £178 £89 £71 £45 £35 3D £242 £194 £97 £78 £49 £40 3E £264 £211 £106 £85 £54 £44 3F £277 £222 £111 £89 £56 £45 3G £293 £234 £117 £94 £58 £48 3H £308 £246 £123 £98 £61 £48 3J £322 £258 £129 £103 £65 £51 3K £340 £272 £136 £109 £68 £55 3L £350 £280 £140 £112 £70 £56 3M £360 £288 £144 £115 £72 £57 3N £381 £305 £152 £122 £75 £61 3P £402 £322 £161 £129 £81 £65 3Q £426 £341 £170 £136 £84 £67 3R £447 £358 £179 £143 £90 £71 3S £464 £371 £186 £149 £94 £76 3T £495 £396 £198 £158 £99 £78 3U £524 £419 £210 £168 £106 £85 3V £554 £443 £222 £178 £112 £91

2 TERM COURSES

2A £131 £105 £79 £63 £27 £212B £155 £124 £93 £74 £31 £24 2C £164 £131 £98 £78 £32 £25 2D £174 £139 £104 £83 £34 £27 2E £186 £149 £112 £90 £38 £31 2F £195 £156 £117 £94 £39 £32 2G £213 £170 £128 £102 £43 £34 2H £265 £212 £159 £127 £53 £42

1 TERM & SHORT COURSES

1A £49 £391B £51 £411C £57 £461D £71 £571E £80 £641F £87 £701G £96 £771H £105 £841J £109 £871K £122 £981L £139 £1111M £155 £1241N £193 £1541P £208 £1661Q £231 £185

FEE CONCESSIONSSENIOR CITIZENS PAY 80% OF FULL FEE

This concession applies to those aged 62 and over who live in the Borough of Barnet. Please note that this concession will

only apply in the term following your 62nd birthday.

STATE BENEFIT CONCESSION: 20% FEE REDUCTIONUnless otherwise stated, this concession applies to residents of

the London Borough of Barnet who are in receipt of Income Support, Incapacity Benefit or Jobseeker’s Allowance. Please bring evidence of status when you enrol. In cases of hardship, please

contact the Principal or Vice Principal.

GENERAL INFORMATION

ADDITIONAL SUPPORT

Please complete and sign section 5 of the enrolment form to tell us of any additional support needs which may affect your learning, or contact John O’Brien, our Student Support Offi cer on 020 8829 4141. Our main site in East Finchley and our Arts Centre both have lifts, but unfortunately this does not apply to all the buildings we use. We can often assist, however, for example by relocating a class to the ground fl oor, or accommodating helpers or guide dogs in classes. We cannot accept responsibility for an unsuitable venue, course or equipment if you choose not to disclose your special requirements.

Please inform your teacher and/or the Institute Offi ce of any medical condition (eg epilepsy) which may affect you in class. Such information will be treated as strictly confi dential.

LEARNING SUPPORT

The Institute is committed to helping students to succeed. If you wish we can provide support with number skills, writing skills, study skills and English language skills. If you fi nd you need extra learning support during your course, please let your teacher, head of department or John O’Brien (020 8829 4141) know, and we will do our best to help. If you are on an accredited course you may be eligible for additional support funding from the Learning and Skills Council.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES MONITORING

We are committed to promoting equal opportunities in all areas of our organisation from the recruitment and employment of our staff to our services to our students. We seek to provide an environment in which all individuals are encouraged to achieve their maximum potential and suffer no discrimination whatsoever on the grounds of race, gender, religious or political belief, sexual orientation, age, colour, marital status or disability.

We are required to monitor the ethnic origins of our users to help to ensure that we are meeting the needs of the whole community. Would you please, therefore, complete the box on the enrolment form as appropriate. Thank you for your co-operation.

STUDENT ABSENCES

Please note that if you do not attend your class for 3 consecutive weeks without notifying us of the reasons for your absence, you are liable to be withdrawn from the course, and your place may be offered to a new student.

WAITING LISTS FOR COURSES

If the course you want is full, you can ask to be put on a waiting list. You will then be informed if a place becomes available. Please note, however, that you will only be held on a waiting list until the end of the term in which you apply.

LOSS OF & DAMAGE TO PROPERTY

The Institute does not accept liability for the loss of or damage to property or clothing sustained by students in any premises used by the Institute.

GENERAL INFORMATION

ADDITIONAL SUPPORT

Please complete and sign section 5 of the enrolment form to tell us of any additional support needs which may affect your learning, or contact John O’Brien, our Student Support Offi cer on 020 8829 4141. Our main site in East Finchley and our Arts Centre both have lifts, but unfortunately this does not apply to all the buildings we use. We can often assist, however, for example by relocating a class to the ground fl oor, or accommodating helpers or guide dogs in classes. We cannot accept responsibility for an unsuitable venue, course or equipment if you choose not to disclose your special requirements.

Please inform your teacher and/or the Institute Offi ce of any medical condition (eg epilepsy) which may affect you in class. Such information will be treated as strictly confi dential.

LEARNING SUPPORT

The Institute is committed to helping students to succeed. If you wish we can provide support with number skills, writing skills, study skills and English language skills. If you fi nd you need extra learning support during your course, please let your teacher, head of department or John O’Brien (020 8829 4141) know, and we will do our best to help. If you are on an accredited course you may be eligible for additional support funding from the Learning and Skills Council.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES MONITORING

We are committed to promoting equal opportunities in all areas of our organisation from the recruitment and employment of our staff to our services to our students. We seek to provide an environment in which all individuals are encouraged to achieve their maximum potential and suffer no discrimination whatsoever on the grounds of race, gender, religious or political belief, sexual orientation, age, colour, marital status or disability.

We are required to monitor the ethnic origins of our users to help to ensure that we are meeting the needs of the whole community. Would you please, therefore, complete the box on the enrolment form as appropriate. Thank you for your co-operation.

STUDENT ABSENCES

Please note that if you do not attend your class for 3 consecutive weeks without notifying us of the reasons for your absence, you are liable to be withdrawn from the course, and your place may be offered to a new student.

WAITING LISTS FOR COURSES

If the course you want is full, you can ask to be put on a waiting list. You will then be informed if a place becomes available. Please note, however, that you will only be held on a waiting list until the end of the term in which you apply.

LOSS OF & DAMAGE TO PROPERTY

The Institute does not accept liability for the loss of or damage to property or clothing sustained by students in any premises used by the Institute.

Orly Katz-Kaye

E D U C AT I O N F O R O P P O R T U N I T Y. R E G C H A R I T Y N O 3 1 2 9 5 1 . T H E I N S T I T U T E I S A N A S S O C I AT E C O L L E G E O F M I D D L E S E X U N I V E R S I T Y

The Institute is grateful to the following organisations for their fi nancial contribution towards the cost of this prospectus

WILLIAM CHANNON

Quality Security and Ironmongery Solutions

365 Ballard’s Lane, North Finchley, London N12 8LL

Tel: 0808 1440855. Email: [email protected]

DR KUSOOM VADGAMA, FCOptom QD (USA)

Optometrist

808 Finchley Road, Temple Fortune, London NW11 6XL

Tel: 020 8458 3802

EAST FINCHLEY ELECTRICAL LTD

Electrical Contractors – No Job Too Small

115 High Road, East Finchley, London N2 8AG

Tel: 020 8444 9098. Fax: 020 8444 3458. Email: [email protected]

GEORGYS JEWELLERS

Jewellery for all occasions. Specialists in 9,18, 22 carat diamonds.

Jewellery made to order and repaired. Valuations.

77 Ballards Lane, Finchley Central. London N3 1XT

Tel: 020 8346 4590. Email: [email protected]

CASA PEPE

Freshly cooked food - best quality and prices in North-West London

89 High Road, East Finchley, London N2

Tel: 020 8444 9098Prefoundation students’ artwork: Above – Anat SmithFront cover – Manuela Becker, Nadiene Jane Birch, Daniela Dicks

prospectus design & artwork by 1st impression, 020 8441 0672. printed in england by Rustin Clark, 020 8452 1091.

institute prosp web

Documents

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