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B E G I N . I M P R O V E . G R O W !FAL L20 2 0Y O UR G U I DE TO LIFELON G L EARN I N G
Want to stay current with developments inyour field, begin a new career, or improve yourskills and knowledge? The certificate, licensing,and certification programs offered throughHofstra University Continuing Educationprovide a practical, structured course of studywith flexible, conveniently scheduled classes –on-site, in a traditional online format, andthrough Zoom – designed for busy people.Hofstra University Continuing Education alsooffers noncertificate courses that will intrigue,inform, challenge, and inspire you. Whetheryou want to try something new or perfect yourskills, our classes allow for the developmentof intellectual and artistic abilities.Register today and let the learning begin!Please note: Our first priority is the health andsafety of all members of the Hofstra community.We will be guided by local and state public healthleaders, and may need to change event schedulesand formats, as is deemed necessary.
NONCREDIT CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS American Sign Language/Deaf StudiesBookkeepingBusiness and Data AnalyticsComputer ProgrammingDigital and Social Media MarketingEnvironmental Sustainability ManagementHealthcare Information TechnologyMicrosoft OfficeParalegal StudiesProject ManagementSchool Facilities Safety and SecuritySports Journalism and BroadcastingLICENSING PROGRAMS Insurance Brokers and Agents Real Estate SalespersonCERTIFICATION PROGRAMS Adult CPR-AED Certified Financial Planner Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) Personal Trainer-Exercise and Fitness SpecialistLOOK FOR THESE SYMBOLS– Traditional online course– Course held on ZoomZoom Video Conferencing Technical Requirements: Laptop/PC/smartphone/iPad with a microphone and/or webcam Internet access516-463-7200 1
HOW TO REGISTERONLINENew and returning Continuing Education students may registeronline at ce.hofstra.edu for any course, except those that arepart of the Paralegal Studies Certificate Program. In order toregister online, you must have a student account ID and password.If you are a returning student, you should already have thisinformation. If not, please call our office at 516-463-7200 or sendan email to ce@hofstra.edu and we will be happy to send it to you.Payment must be made by major credit card (MasterCard, Visa, orAmerican Express) or electronic check. If you have any problemsregistering online or creating a student account, please call ouroffice at 516-463-7200 or send an email to ce@hofstra.edu.BY PHONETelephone registrations are accepted at 516-463-7200,Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Saturday,8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Payment must be made by majorcredit card (MasterCard, Visa, or American Express).Please note: Our first priority is the health and safety of allmembers of the Hofstra community. We will be guided bylocal and state public health leaders, and may need to changeevent schedules and formats, as is deemed necessary.2 CE.HOFSTRA.EDU
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENTYOUTH AND YOUNG ADULT ENRICHMENT Special Education. 40 Sports Journalism and Broadcasting. 41 Youth Programs. 42Summer Camp, New York Baseball Academy, Saturday ClassesLIFELONG LEARNING PEIR (Personal Enrichment in Retirement). 43GENERAL INFORMATION.44ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF.51HOFSTRA CULTURAL CENTER.52REGISTRATION FORM.53516-463-7200 3TABLE OF CONTENTS American Sign Language/Deaf Studies. 4 Bookkeeping. 7 Business Communications. 8 Certified Financial Planner. 9 Creative Skills – Art and Graphic Design. 10 Creative Skills – Photography/Photo Editing. 10 Creative Skills – Theater and Voice-Over Acting. 10 Creative Skills – Writing. 11 Environmental Sustainability Management. 13 Forensic Linguistics. 14 Healthcare Information Technology . 14 Information Technology – Business and Data Analytics. 17 Information Technology – Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA). 18 Information Technology – Computer Programming. 18 Information Technology – Database Design and Development. 20 Information Technology – Microsoft Office. 20 Information Technology – QuickStart Boot Camps. 21 Cloud Computing. 21 Cybersecurity. 21 Data Analytics. 22 Data Science. 22 Full-Stack Web Development. 22 Insurance Continuing Education. 23 Insurance Licensing. 26 Labor Studies. 27 Marketing. 28 Paralegal Studies Certificate. 29 Personal Trainer-Exercise and Fitness Specialist. 32 Project Management . 34 Real Estate. 36 School Facilities Safety and Security. 38 Social Media. 39
AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE/DEAF STUDIESPROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENTHofstra’s American Sign Language/Deaf Studies Certificate Program is a 200-hourprogram composed of a sequence of noncredit courses that leads to a clear levelof competence in American Sign Language (ASL). The certificate is awarded tostudents who successfully complete all required courses plus eight (8) workshopsof their choice. The courses and workshops in this program are continuallyupdated and rotated in the summer, spring, and fall. Affiliated instructors aremembers of both the hearing and deaf communities. Those who complete thecertificate program may choose to pursue further studies in an interpreter program.Courses may be taken on an individual basis without participating in thecertificate program.Note: Students with prior but inconsistent ASL coursework through HofstraContinuing Education must be evaluated prior to registering.Transfer Students:Students with advanced standing may substitute courses taken at otherinstitutions, and these course hours will be accepted at Hofstra. All transferstudents must be evaluated to determine ASL proficiency and remainingcourses required in the certificate program. Please call 516-463-4803 tomake an appointment.Payment plans are available for students in the certificate program; emailkathleen.montalbano@hofstra.edu for more information.AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE CERTIFICATE PROGRAMRequired Courses:U2111: American Sign Language 1 and 2U2113: American Sign Language 3 and 4U2115: American Sign Language 5U2116: American Sign Language 6 and 7Workshops (choose eight):U2122: English to ASL InterpretingU2129: Deaf HistoryU2131: ASL ConversationalU2135: Medical ASL – For Medical, Emergency, and Counseling SituationsU2136: ASL Practice SessionsU2137: ASL Linguistics 1U2138: ASL IdiomsU2139: ASL StorytellingU2143: ASL Linguistics 2U2144: Overcoming Nerves When Signing – Mindfulness and ASLU2145: ASL GamesU2146: ASL NumbersU2353: ASL FingerspellingU2354: ASL VocabularyU2355: ASL ClassifiersU2356: ASL Semantics4 CE.HOFSTRA.EDU
Recommended Textbook: Signing Naturally Units 1-6, ISBN: 978-1581212105AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 3 AND 4U2113-01Dana Maneri13 sessions 440TuesdaySeptember 8-December 86:30-8:30 p.m.No class November 3.Focus on a variety of topics, including directional verbs and adverbs, pluraland negative formations, quantifiers, noun-verb pairs, pronouns, questionwords and endings, opposites, quality and quantity, unit, time, and age.Additionally, learn howto handle interruptions,solve conflicts, andgive listener feedback.Locational relationships andpronominal classifiers arealso covered. Current issuesin the deaf communityare addressed, along withadditional information ondeaf culture, languagefunctions, and grammar.Recommended Textbook:Signing NaturallyUnits 7-12,ISBN: 978-1581212211Prerequisite: U2111: ASL 1 and 2 or equivalent.AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 5U2115-01Heather Kittenplan12 sessions 420MondaySeptember 14-December 146:30-8:30 p.m.No class October 12.Learn how to make requests and suggestions; ask for permission and directions;express concern; and explain, correct, and confirm information. Additionalgrammar is studied, including comment structure and locative classifiers.Recommended Textbook: Learning American Sign Language, Second Edition,ISBN: 978-0205275533Prerequisite: U2113: ASL 3 and 4 or equivalent.516-463-7200 5PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENTAMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 1 AND 2U2111-01Sarah Gelpern13 sessions 440TuesdaySeptember 8-December 86:30-8:30 p.m.No class November 3.Get a strong foundation in American Sign Language (ASL) by studying thealphabet, numbers 1-1,000, and basic vocabulary as well as fingerspelling,language functions, grammar, basic questions, and dialogue practice.Instruction also includes conversational strategies and sentence practice withdirectional verbs, adverbs, pronouns, time, and calendar-related words. Explorethe history of ASL to become knowledgeable in the basics of deaf culture.
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENTAMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 6 AND 7U2116-01Megan Forrester12 sessions 420MondaySeptember 14-December 146:30-8:30 p.m.No class October 12.This course covers additional language functions, including clauses, phrasingfor the sequencing of events, contrastive structure, possessive forms, dates,and addresses. Descriptive, locative, and instrument classifiers are addressed.Students are taught how to discuss life events, narrate family history, andprovide definitions. The positive impacts on the world by members of the deafcommunity are exploredRequired Textbook: Signing Naturally: Level 3 (Vista American Sign Language),ISBN: 978-1581211351Prerequisite: U2115: ASL 5 or equivalent.MEDICAL ASL – FOR MEDICAL, EMERGENCY, AND COUNSELINGSITUATIONSU2135-01Catherine Conticello1 session 185SaturdayOctober 179 a.m.-2 p.m.This workshop is designed for medical professionals, counseling andrehabilitative personnel, and others who need accurate information quicklywhen a deaf person is involved in a life-threatening situation. A variety ofcommunication strategies and systems are examined to see what works best inspecific circumstances. Signs related to the body, sex, and drugs are coveredin a thorough and informative manner. Students build on this specializedvocabulary through interactive role-playing exercises.Prerequisite: U2111: ASL 1 and 2 or higher.ASL LINGUISTICS 1U2137-01Michael Smith1 session 130SaturdayNovember 149 a.m.-1 p.m.ASL is a unique language with its own grammatical rules and syntax. In ASL, theentire body is used expressively to convey information. This workshop acquaintsstudents with the major structural features of American Sign Language,including phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, discourse, and variation/historical changes in ASL. Upon completion of this workshop, students will befamiliar with the major grammatical features of American Sign Language.Prerequisite: U2111: ASL 1 and 2 or higher.ASL STORYTELLINGU2139-01Catherine Conticello4 sessions 285ThursdayOctober 15-November 56:30-8:30 p.m.This hands-on workshop covers the basics of American Sign Languagestorytelling. Students learn about role shifting, eye gaze, characterizations,and classifier use, and how to integrate them into various forms of narrativestorytelling in first, second, and third person narratives. The workshop alsocovers a range of topics from simple to complex stories, and students learnhow to tailor a story to a particular audience.Prerequisite: U2115: ASL 5 or higher.6 CE.HOFSTRA.EDU
BOOKKEEPINGBookkeeping is the recording of all financial transactions undertaken by anindividual or an organization such as a business, charitable organization, orlocal sports club. It involves keeping records of what is bought, sold, owed,and owned; what money comes in, what goes out, and what is left. Individualand family bookkeeping involves keeping track of income and expenses in acash account record, checking account register, or savings account passbook.Required Textbooks:Glencoe Accounting, Student Edition, 2016, McGraw-Hill,ISBN: 978-0021400881Accounting: Chapter Study Guides and Working Papers, Chapters 1-29, 2016,McGraw-Hill, IBSN: 978-0076718566For more information and advisement on course selection and requirements,please call 516-463-7200 or email ce@hofstra.edu.BOOKKEEPING CERTIFICATE PROGRAMRequired Courses:H2115: Bookkeeping 1H2116: Bookkeeping 2H2117: Computerized Accounting Using QuickBooksH2118: Excel for AccountingBOOKKEEPING 1H2115-01Monday, Wednesday, FridayStacy LuftOctober 7-October 269 sessions 56010 a.m.-2 p.m.H2115-02Monday-WednesdaySuzanne D’Avino12 sessions 560September 28-October 27 6:30-9:30 p.m.No class October 5 and 6.Students get an introduction to the principles of double-entry bookkeepingand learn basics of preparing financial statements, analyzing businesstransactions, working with a general ledger, preparing end-of-periodworksheets and financial statements, and adjusting and closing entries.BOOKKEEPING 2H2116-01Monday, Wednesday, FridayStacy Luft9 sessions 560October 28-November 16 10 a.m.-2 p.m.H2116-02Monday-WednesdaySuzanne D’Avino12 sessions 560October 28-November 24 6:30-9:30 p.m.In this continuation in the study of bookkeeping, an emphasis is placed onspecialized journals and ledgers, as well as payroll accounting, gross pay,employee deductions, employer’s taxes, net pay through the payroll register’sjournal entries, income tax, Social Security tax, FICA, and unemployment.Prerequisite: Bookkeeping 1.516-463-7200 7PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENTCourses may be taken on an individual basis without participating in thecertificate program.
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENTCOMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTING USING QUICKBOOKSH2117-01Stacy LuftMonday, Wednesday, Friday November 18-December 2No class November 25 and 27.*Class on November 18 is from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.5 sessions 33510 a.m.-1:30 p.m.*H2117-02Monday-Wednesday6 sessions 3356:30-9:30 p.m.Suzanne D’AvinoNovember 30-December 9Through hands-on training, students learn how to create a QuickBookscompany and modify the preset chart of accounts to suit individual needs,while acquiring skills in the many features that automate accounting functions,such as checking account reconciliation, tracking credit card transactions,invoicing customers, receiving payments and making bank deposits, writingchecks and assigning amounts to specific expense accounts, paying bills,setting up inventory, tracking, and paying sales tax. Students also learn how tocreate and customize QuickBooks reports and export them to Excel.EXCEL FOR ACCOUNTINGH2118-01Stacy LuftMonday, Wednesday, Friday December 4-93 sessions 18010 a.m.-2 p.m.H2118-02Monday-Wednesday4 sessions 1806:30-9:30 p.m.Suzanne D’AvinoDecember 14-21Students learn about the tools used to customize reports in Excel, includingabsolute vs. relative cell referencing, linking worksheets, database feature,creating charts, interfacing reports, and financial functions with QuickBooks.BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONSCONFIDENT COMMUNICATIONSH1198-01Gerry LaytinWednesdayOctober 14-November 115 sessions7-9 p.m. 285Talk so that people listen – and listen so that people talk. Communications coachGerry Laytin guides you through exploring the four basic communication styles,determining where you fall on that spectrum, and learning how to conversewith individuals in the other three quadrants. Learn how to run a successfulmeeting, make a persuasive presentation, dress for success, make the most ofa media interview, craft an “elevator pitch,” and form and nurture new businessrelationships. Other topics include body language, successful networking,negotiating skills, and tips and techniques for coaching others in your organization.PUBLIC SPEAKING WITH CONFIDENCEH1221-01Gerry LaytinWednesdayNovember 18-December 16No class November 25.4 sessions7-9 p.m. 230Become less self-conscious and learn to enjoy speaking in public byunderstanding the many aspects of public speaking, including coping withnerves, tips for delivery, organizing content, and adding interest. We discussways to build your self-confidence, explore different types of speeches, andconduct a mini-presentation that will bring out the inner speaker in you.8 CE.HOFSTRA.EDU
CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNEROffered in association with the Certified Financial Planner Board ofStandards Inc., this intensive program prepares financial service professionals(accountants, attorneys, bankers, brokers, securities representatives, andinsurance agents) to better serve clients. It also enables individuals to meet theeducational requirements for a professional career in financial planning.For more information, call 800-487-1497 or visit www.cfp.net.Note: Students are responsible for obtaining required materials and registeringfor the national examination directly with the CFP Board of Standards. If you havequestions about the program or would like to register, please call 516-463-7200.FUNDAMENTALS OF FINANCIAL PLANNINGH4131-01Kenneth Eldi12 sessions 525MondaySeptember 28-December 216:16-9:45 p.m.No class October 5.This course provides students with an understanding of the personal financialplanning process, economic environment, time value of money, legal environment,financial analysis, and ethical and professional considerations in financial planning.The course is intended to be the first of a series of seven courses in a preparatoryprogram for the CFP exam and is designed to meet the educational requirementsfor certification in the fundamentals of financial planning.Required textbooks:Fundamentals of Financial Planning, Sixth Edition, Money Education,ISBN: 978-1946711649Financial Calculator Essentials, Joseph M. Gillice, CPA, CFP,ISBN: 978-0982088418Note: Students must bring an HP 12C financial calculator to class.RISK MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCE PLANNINGH4132-01Jeffrey Tabman12 sessions 525ThursdaySeptember 24-December 176:15-9:45 p.m.No class November 26.Students learn about the application of insurance planning and risk managementin personal financial planning, and obtain an understanding of identification ofrisk exposure, legal aspects of insurance, property and liability policy analysis, lifeinsurance policy analysis, health insurance policy analysis, employee benefits, socialinsurance, insurance regulation, and principles of insurance taxation.Required Textbook: Fundamentals of Risk and Insurance, 11th Edition, Wiley,ISBN: 978-1118534007516-463-7200 9PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENTTo qualify for the Certified Financial Planner (CFP) exam (available onlythrough the CFP Board of Standards Inc.), students must complete thefollowing seven courses:H4131: Fundamentals of Financial PlanningH4132: Risk Management and Insurance PlanningH4133: Investment PlanningH4134: Income Tax PlanningH4135: Employee Benefits and Retirement PlanningH4136: Estate PlanningH4140: Certified Financial Planning Capstone Case Applications
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENTCREATIVE SKILLS – ART AND GRAPHIC DESIGNAT THE POTTER’S WHEEL: A POTTERY WORKSHOPU5301-01Eric Kubinyak10 sessions 440ThursdaySeptember 10-November 19 7-10 p.m.No class October 15.Potters feel their material respond to the touch as they squeeze, pound,and mold form out of a lump of clay. In this studio class, lectures anddemonstrations are combined with hands-on experience either in handbuilding or at the potter’s wheel. The end result is “in your hands,” so to speak.You may apply your creative flair to a tremendous array of objects – somepractical, others decorative – designed to accommodate both the beginnerand advanced student, with everyone working at a comfortable pace.Note: Glazing material and kiln firings are included; clay is extra.CREATIVE SKILLS – PHOTOGRAPHY/PHOTO EDITINGPHOTOSHOP BASICS: MAKING GOOD PHOTOS LOOK GREAT!U5422-01Lockheed Lee1 session 100SaturdayOctober 31-4 p.m.Get a hands-on introduction to Photoshop – held in a state-of-the-artcomputer lab – and learn the basic editing tools you need to enhance yourimages. Bring your images to class, and learn how to improve them and makeyour good photos look even better!Prerequisite: Basic PC skills.PHOTOSHOP PART 2U5424-01Lockheed Lee4 sessions 230Tuesday, Thursday November 3-126-8 p.m.Adobe Photoshop is today’s industry standard photo editing, image creation,and graphic design software. With side-by-side guidance from the instructor, youwill learn advanced image enhancement tools, including layers, masks, how tosmooth skin tones using levels and histograms, how to use the stamp tool like aprofessional, making selections, advanced use of filters, shortcuts, and much more.Prerequisite: Basic Photoshop skills or U5422: Photoshop Basics: MakingGood Photos Look Great!CREATIVE SKILLS – THEATER AND VOICE-OVER ACTINGSO YOU WANT TO BE A VOICE-OVER ACTOR?U7351-01Gerry Laytin5 sessions 275MondayOctober 12-November 97-9 p.m.Have people told you, “You have a great voice. You ought to do commercials!”?While commercials can be very lucrative, more than 90% of the work out thereis in the narrative field, including the 2 billion audiobook industry. Learn whatit means to be a voice-over actor by exploring the possibilities with a workingprofessional – reading copy, recording, and having your voice evaluated. Guestlecturers provide additional viewpoints on the field, which grows year after yearat a rate of 17%!10 CE.HOFSTRA.EDU
CREATIVE SKILLS – WRITINGDo you have a story you want to share with the world?If you have always dreamed of sharing your thoughts or life experiences butneed help crafting your words, Hofstra University Continuing Education is theperfect place to start! If you’re a more experienced writer, our courses canhelp you improve your skills, jolt your writing, and get your work published.We are proud to offer a wide variety of courses taught by writing professionals,including seasoned and successful authors and journalists. With so much to say,it’s time to begin your journey!Zoom Video Conferencing Technical Requirements: Laptop/PC/smartphone/iPad with a microphone and/or webcam Internet accessONE-ON-ONE COACHING WITH A BESTSELLING NOVELISTU6160-01Are you finally getting the chance to work on that novel you’ve been meaningto write? Work one-on-one with bestselling author and writing coachDina Santorelli through personalized, weekly Zoom sessions. For four weeks,Dina will “meet” with you for one hour and help you work through anytrouble spots in your manuscript and get you on your way to publication.For questions, or to register for our individual training class, emailkristin.k.radecker@hofstra.edu and include the following information: Name Cell phone Email address Topics that you wish to discuss Preferred date(s) and time(s) you would like to schedule sessions withDina SantorelliTuition is 100 per training hour (must book a minimum of 1 hour per weekfor 4 weeks; minimum of 4 total hours). We will contact you via emailwithin 24 hours of receipt of the above information to confirm yourtraining session schedule.Full payment is due prior to the training session start date. Payment may bemade by credit card only (American Express, MasterCard, Visa) via the HofstraContinuing Education portal. We will set up your portal account and will emailthe account information to you.Every student will be sent a specific email with a Zoom Meeting ID #for every training session date. The website link to join a meeting will behttps://zoom.us/join.516-463-7200 11PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENTFor more information, please contact Jackie Schmitt at 516-463-7139 orjackie.r.schmitt@hofstra.edu.
INTRODUCTION TO SELF-PUBLISHINGU6161-01TuesdayDina SantorelliOctober 6, 132 sessions6:30-8:30 p.m. 120Bestselling author Dina Santorelli teaches you the basics of self-publishing,including what you need to know to sell e-books and print books on Amazonand other online retailers.PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENTHOW TO BECOME A FREELANCE WRITERU6354-01FridaySandra MardenfeldOctober 16, 232 sessions11 a.m.-noon 100By the end of this class, students will have two query letters ready forsubmission. Topics include story ideas, effective pitches, working with editors,and the business of freelancing.WRITING PRESS RELEASES FOR BOOK PUBLICITYU6131-01TuesdayDina SantorelliOctober 201 session6:30-8:30 p.m. 100Want to get your book featured in a newspaper or magazine? Learn how towrite a press release that will catch an editor’s eye.BOOK MARKETING BOOT CAMPU6205-01TuesdayDina SantorelliOctober 271 session6:30-8:30 p.m. 100There are millions of books on Amazon. How do readers find yours? Discover themarketing practices used by some of the most successful self-published authors.12 CE.HOFSTRA.EDU
ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY MANAGEMENTSustainable development was defined in the late 1980s by the United Nationsas “development that meets the needs of the present without compromisingthe ability of future generations to meet their own needs.” The concept ofsustainability focuses on solving societal problems by simultaneously seekingsocial inclusion, environmental protection, and economic growth in aninterrelated manner. Sustainability professionals around the world are applyingsustainable solutions to improve communities and solve some of the mostchallenging societal problems.Courses may be taken on an individual basis without participating in thecertificate program.For more information and advisement on course selection and requirements,please contact Sandra Garren at 516-463-5565 or sandra.j.garren@hofstra.edu.ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY MANAGEMENTCERTIFICATE PROGRAMRequired Courses:H3710: Introduction to Sustainable DevelopmentH3711: Environmental Sustainability Policy and RegulationH3712: Sustainability Theory and PracticesH3713: Capstone ProjectINTRODUCTION TO SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENTH3710-01Sandra GarrenONLINE 600This foundational course provides an overview of the current societal issues(e.g., energy supply, climate change, food security, water quality, poverty,public health, and business risks) and how sustainability professionals areaddressing these challenges. The course presents relevant internationalpolicies (i.e., Sustainable Development Goals) and provides a comprehensiveoverview of career pathways and the tools of the trade. Students will beprovided with all learning materials.ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY POLICY AND REGULATIONH3711-01Sandra GarrenONLINE 600This course focuses on the historical context of sustainability and evaluatesrelevant underpinning theories behind both unsustainable and sustainablepractices. The course also examines how sustainability is put into practicefor multiple organizations, including government, business, nonprofitorganizations, and individuals. Students evaluate the successes and failures ofsustainability planning, implementation strategies, and monitoring practices.Students will be provided with all learning materials.Prerequisite: H3710: Introduction to Sustainable Development.516-463-7200 13PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENTThe Environmental Sustainability Management Certificate Program is composedof a sequence of noncredit courses that leads to a clear level of competence insustainability management. Students gain an overall understanding of sustainability,including the history, theory, and best practices used in the field. A special focus onpotential career pathways in sustainability will be infused throughout all courses.
FORENSIC LINGUISTICSPROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENTFORENSIC LINGUISTICS – APPLICATIONSH2000-715 sessionsMondayTuesday-FridayOctober 26October 27-30 9701-5 p.m.10 a.m.-5
Recommended Textbook: Learning American Sign Language, Second Edition, ISBN: 978-0205275533 Prerequisite: U2113: ASL 3 and 4 or equivalent. AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE 6 AND 7 U2116-01 Megan Forrester 12 sessions 420 Monday September 14-December 14 6:30-8:30 p.m. No class October 12. This course covers addi
