Summer 2021
Due to COVID-19 concerns, Blue Ridge Community College’s popular Learning Can Be Fun (LCBF) summer youth program offers 19 exciting online opportunities for your child, rising grades 3-12, to engage and learn, from the comfort and safety of your living room! All classes offered this summer are online, with no inperson contact. They are offered over a 4 week period and vary in dates, times, length, and subject. Scholarships, based solely on financial need, are available! Call 540/453-2215 to request an application.
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2021 LEARNING CAN BE FUN WEEKLY SCHEDULE
Table of Contents: Art, Design, Drama . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-4 Culture, History, Language, Literature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-6 Science and Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Advanced Manufacturing Program. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Meet the Instructors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-10 Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Enroll your child today, www.brcc.edu/continuinged/lcbf
With grateful appreciation to the BRCC Educational Foundation, Al Boxley and the McDonald’s Corporation, and the Rudy Tucker Fund for their generous donation to the LCBF Scholarship Fund. The School Board cannot, and does not, endorse or sponsor this material, activity, or organization, and makes no representation regarding the nature or quality of the services or activities promoted.
Culture.History.Language.Literature Build a City (rising grades 5-9) Do you love to create? Do you look at the way cities are laid out and think, ‘wow, I’d like to do that’? Here’s your chance! Use recycled and repurposed materials like cereal boxes, cardboard and paper to explore some basic architecture and design ideas. Each day you will get a new challenge, so by the end of the week you will have scale models for the city of your dreams! $69, M–F, June 21–25, 10–11:30 am Instructor: Wayne Zink Students must have a laptop or PC equipped with a camera and a microphone. A list of materials needed (common household items) will be sent via email a week or so before the start of class. Class time is one hour. The last 1/2 hour is designated for additional student assistance at a time specified by the instructor. Parents will receive an email invitation to join the class shortly before it begins.
Character Acting through Movie Script Readings (rising grades 5–8)
Do you enjoy acting? Are you missing the theatre? Here is an exciting opportunity to bring your favorite characters to life while doing your best voice acting. This whirlwind adventure will whisk you through four different stories, giving you ample opportunity to try out different voices and character interpretations: Inside Out – After young Riley is uprooted from her Midwest life and moved to San Francisco, her emotions: Joy, Fear, Anger, Disgust, and Sadness conflict on how best to navigate a new city, house, and school; Shrek – A mean lord exiles fairytale creatures to the swamp of a grumpy ogre, who must go on a quest and rescue a princess for the lord in order to get his land back; Zootopia – In a city of animals, a rookie bunny cop and a cynical con artist fox must work together to uncover a conspiracy; Wreck-It Ralph – A video game villain wants to be a hero and sets out to fulfill his dream, but his quest brings havoc to the whole arcade where he lives. Come join us for a unique and fun way to spend a week of summer vacation! $29, M–F, July 19–23, 9 am–Noon Instructor: Sandi Belcher Students must have a laptop or PC equipped with a camera and a microphone. PDF copies of the scripts will be emailed after registration. Parents will receive an email invitation to join the class shortly before it begins.
Create Your Own Play for Performance (rising grades 3-6)
Do you love theatre, acting, and creating characters and situations? Here is an exciting opportunity for you to do just that, all from your own living room! You and your classmates will come up with an idea for a play and then work all week to bring it to life. You will not only write the play, but also create props and costumes. Come online and make new friends as you create something unique to share with family and friends in a Friday performance! $89 M–Th, June 21–24, 10 am–Noon F, June 25, 9am–1pm Instructor: Justine Mackey Students must have a laptop or PC equipped with a camera and a microphone. A list of materials needed (common household items) will be sent via email a week or so before the start of class. Class time M-TH is an hour and a half. The last 1/2 hour is designated for additional student assistance at a time specified by the instructor. On Friday, class will be 4 hours to allow for rehearsal and performance time. Parents will receive an email invitation to join the class shortly before it begins
Daily Design
(rising grades 3–6) Through the creation of a greeting card, we will introduce you to the exciting world of graphic design! Design a new card each day. You don’t need any special drawing skills—just a sense of fun and simple materials like construction paper and a glue stick.
$69, M–F, June 28–July 2, 10–11:30 am Instructor: Wayne Zink Students must have a laptop or PC equipped with a camera and a microphone. A list of materials needed (common household items) will be sent via email a week or so before the start of class. Class time is one hour. The last 1/2 hour is designated for additional student assistance at a time specified by the instructor. Parents will receive an email invitation to join the class shortly before it begins.
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ART.MUSIC.DANCE.THEATRE Exciting Reader’s Theater Development (rising grades 3-5)
Exciting Reader’s Theater Intensive
While rehearsing scenes from favorite movies and playing some of your favorite characters, you will learn and practice the basic skills of voice acting, public speaking, the elements of script study and drama, characterization, choral reading, and voice/speech acting. We will rehearse and perform scenes from some great new movies, such as Star Wars: The Mandalorian, Avengers, Spider-Man, Scoob, The Croods: A New Age, and more. While having fun practicing scenes from the movies you love, you’ll learn the fundamentals of acting with some activities, games, contests, and challenges focused on acting development within an online 4 x 4 space format. You will also work together to play acting games designed specifically for this type of virtual class. Everyone in class will have a starring role in one reader’s theater script of their choice from the selections. And, best of all, you will perform your reader’s theater scenes for a virtual audience on Friday!
This is a new, online class geared toward acting through reading and speaking ‘on screen’ as you take on multiple characters from different hit movies. While having fun with activities geared toward improvisation, collaboration, teamwork, voice/speech, emotion immersion, and acting rhythm, you will also be challenged to do exercises and drills to help become a more animated voice-actor. We will rehearse and perform scenes from some great new movies, such as Avengers Endgame, Onward, Soul, Wonder Woman 1984, Maleficent 2, and more. Each reading will be met by challenges, discussions, character choices, and script analysis. You will have an opportunity to play acting games designed specifically for this type of virtual class. Everyone in the class will have a starring role in one reader’s theater script of their choice from the selections. And, best of all, you will perform your reader’s theater scenes for a virtual performance on Friday!
$99; M-F, June 28-July 2, 12-2 pm Instructor: Matthew Grandpre’ Students must have a laptop or PC equipped with a camera, a microphone, and a printer. (NOTE: A printer is not needed if each student has secondary access to receiving and reading emails during class through a second computer or cell phone.) In addition, students should have a 3-ring binder and a flash drive available for class. Parents will receive an email invitation to join the class shortly before it begins.
(rising grades 6-9)
$99; M-F, June 28-July 2, 2:30-4:30 pm Instructor: Matthew Grandpre’ Students must have a laptop or PC equipped with a camera, a microphone, and a printer. (NOTE: A printer is not needed if each student has secondary access to receiving and reading emails during class through a second computer or cell phone.) In addition, students should have a 3-ring binder and a flash drive available for class. Parents will receive an email invitation to join the class shortly before it begins.
Mask Making Workshop (rising grades 3-6) Masks have been around for almost as long as humans have existed. We’ll make a new mask every day based on a different theme. While you’re having fun being creative, we’ll explore other cultures and learn about art and design. You don’t need to be an expert artist, but will need some basic materials like construction paper, cardboard, and stiff paper like file folders or cereal boxes. $69, M-F, July 19-23, 10-11:30 am Instructor: Wayne Zink Students must have a laptop or PC equipped with a camera and a microphone. A list of materials needed (common household items) will be sent via email a week or so before the start of class. Class time is one hour. The last 1/2 hour is designated for additional student assistance at a time specified by the instructor. Parents will receive an email invitation to join the class shortly before it begins.
Enroll your child today
www.brcc.edu/continuinged/lcbf
ART.MUSIC.DANCE.THEATRE Musical Theatre Class (rising grades 5-10) If you enjoy singing and grooving to your favorite Broadway musical theater hits, this class is for you! Class sessions will alternate between learning vocal solos and choreography, while performing excerpts from brand new Broadway musicals, as well as the possibility of a few special requests from you! Individual and group acting activities will challenge you as you practice short scenes from these musicals. This threepart class will include rehearsals and workshops in vocals, choreography, and acting with character development, as we prepare you to learn the skills to audition for shows anywhere! You will perform a virtual show on Friday for family from the comfort of your own home, showcasing acting scenes, vocal solos and duets, and choreography featuring every class member. This collaborative workshop allows you to explore three key areas of musical theater- acting, singing, and choreography. In addition, you gain the opportunity to bond as a group while performing incredible musical art together. $139 M-F, July 19-23* 12-3pm (rising grades 5–6) 1-4 pm (rising grades 7–8), 3-6 pm (rising grades 9–10) *6-7 pm performance on Friday, July 23 Instructors: Matt Grandpre and Claire Wayman Students must have a laptop or PC equipped with a camera, a microphone, and a printer. (A printer is not needed if each student has secondary access to receiving and reading emails during class through a second computer or cell phone.) Students should have a 3-ring binder and a flash drive available for class. Parents will receive an email invitation to join the class shortly before it begins.
Play Writing for Performance (rising grades 6-9)
Do you love theatre, acting, creating characters and situations? Here is an exciting opportunity for you to do just that! Come up with an idea for a play, and then work all week to bring it to life. You will not only write the play, but also create props and costumes. Come online and make new friends as you create something unique to share with family and friends in a Friday performance! $89; M-Th, July 12-15, 1-3 pm; F, July 16, 12 pm-4 pm Instructor: Justine Mackey Students must have a laptop or PC equipped with a camera and a microphone. A list of materials needed (common household items) will be sent via email a week or so before the start of class. Class time M-TH is an hour and a half. The last 1/2 hour is designated for additional student assistance at a time specified by the instructor. On Friday, class will be 4 hours to allow for rehearsal and performance time. Parents will receive an email invitation to join the class shortly before it begins.
Voice Acting through Movie Script Readings (rising grades 8-12)
Do you enjoy acting? Are you missing the theatre? Here is an exciting opportunity to do your best voice acting while playing a variety of roles. This whirlwind adventure will whisk you through four different stories, giving you ample opportunity to try out different voices and character interpretations: The Goonies – A group of young misfits called The Goonies discover an ancient map and set out on an adventure to find a legendary pirate’s long-lost treasure; Labyrinth – Sixteen-year-old Sarah is given thirteen hours to solve a labyrinth and rescue her baby brother Toby when her wish for him to be taken away is granted by the Goblin King Jareth; Big Fish – A frustrated son tries to determine fact from fiction in his dying father’s life; Groundhog Day – A weatherman finds himself inexplicably living the same day over and over again. Come join us for a unique and fun way to spend a week of summer vacation! $29, M-F, June 21-25, 1-4 pm Instructor: Sandi Belcher Students must have a laptop or PC equipped with a camera and a microphone. PDF copies of the scripts will be emailed after registration. Parents will receive an email invitation to join the class shortly before it begins.
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5 Culture, History, Language, & Literature Exciting Song Writing (rising grades 6–9)
Exciting Script Writing (rising grades 5–9)
Calling young playwrights! Would you like to create your own original story to perform on stage? You can in this class! While writing your play, learn to develop backstory, technical effects, acting/ staging directions, and character dialogue through a series of activities. During the virtual class time, you will have online interaction with the teacher and other students to learn the tools, techniques, and strategies designed to help improve your script writing. After class, use your own time to compose the scripts you want to present by the end of the week, using the strategies, challenges, group ideas, and brainstorming you’ve learned in class. On Friday, you will present your original scripts for the others to experience in a reader’s theater format. This collaborative workshop allows you to create entertainment from scratch, and the opportunity to bond as a group while performing your own work in the process! $99; M–F, July 12–16, 12–2 pm Instructor: Matthew Grandpre’ Students must have a laptop or PC equipped with a camera, a microphone, and a printer. (A printer is not needed if each student has secondary access to receiving and reading emails during class through a second computer or cell phone.) Students should have a 3-ring binder and a flash drive available for class. Parents will receive an email invitation to join the class shortly before it begins.
Are you interested in creating a song that is humorous and catchy or emotional and powerful? If so, this class is for you! Explore the poetry of lyrics and how to turn that poetry into music. During this process, you will learn music theory, chord structure, patterns and rhythms, messages and theme, and a variety of musical techniques to develop a powerful musical chorus. During the virtual class time, you will have online interaction with the teacher and other students to learn the basics behind music and lyrics and build the foundations for your original songs. After class time, you will compose songs for class the next day. Ideas will be shared through various activities as you create original music for piano and guitar chords. On Friday, when songs are completed, you will have an option to hear, sing, or play your own original songs, but only if you would like to perform for the class. This collaborative workshop allows you to create entertainment from scratch, and the opportunity to bond as a group while performing your own work in the process! $99; M–F, July 12–16, 2:30–4:30 pm Instructor: Matthew Grandpre’ Students must have a laptop or PC equipped with a camera, a microphone, and a printer. (A printer is not needed if each student has secondary access to receiving and reading emails during class through a second computer or cell phone.) Students should have a 3-ring binder and a flash drive available for class. Parents will receive an email invitation to join the class shortly before it begins.
Heroes, Wizards, and Rogues: A FirstLevel D&D Adventure (rising grades 6–9) Have you always wanted to be a swashbuckling hero, a powerful wizard, or a cunning thief with a heart of gold? Join us as we strike out in search of adventure, riches, and glory! Creating your own unforgettable character, you’ll set off to fight goblins and bugbears, challenge evil sorcerers, unravel mysteries, take on monsters, and save the day. Not only will you create a character that is fun to play, develop a fantastic story, and learn the mechanics of role-playing games, you will also have the chance to connect with friends who love a great adventure as much as you do! You, along with every player, have a chance to develop your character, take center stage, flex your creative muscles, and learn the world of Dungeons & Dragons. A series of mini-adventures throughout the week will culminate in a truly epic showdown on Friday! $109; M-F, June 21–25, 1:30–4 pm Instructor: Sarah Butzen Students must have a laptop or PC equipped with a camera and a microphone, as well as access to a printer. A list of materials needed will be sent via email a week or so before the start of class. Parents will receive an email invitation to join the class shortly before it begins.
Culture, History, Language, & Literature Imaginary Worlds
Our American Heritage: Real Living History (rising grades 5-8)
Journey into the magical worlds of Narnia, Oz, Wonderland, and the Hundred Acre Woods— some of the most famous mythical lands in children’s literature—by way of storytelling, drama, crafts, and more. Whether you are a longtime fan of the classic tales of C.S. Lewis, Frank Baum, Lewis Carroll, and A.A. Milne, or discovering them for the first time, you will love being transported into these magical lands. Visit one of these enchanting places each day, and on Friday, take advantage of the opportunity to create your own magical world! This virtual class will allow you to connect with your peers while sharing a creative experience.
History is an exciting subject that goes beyond date memorization and dry accounts in standard textbooks. History is a mirror to the future. Heritage is the sum of our ancestral and societal experiences. You will have face-toface contact with a rich, colorful and imaginative team of storytellers who actually lived our history or learned it first hand from those who were there! Historian Jim Belcher will lead lively discussions that cover an unbelievable range of anecdotal topics, including military history and heritage in WWI, WWII, Korea, Vietnam, Iraq and Afghanistan, to the Civil Rights Movement, 9/11, and the roles of Blacks, Asians, and Native Americans throughout these events. This class will paint a rich tapestry of honest American history you will never forget...emotional, deeply honest, thorough, interesting and graphically real! You will never experience our nation’s history the same after this!
(rising grades 4–6)
$69; M–F, June 21–25; 1–2:30 pm Instructor: John Tindall Students must have a laptop or PC equipped with a camera and a microphone. A list of materials needed (common household items) will be sent via email a week or so before the start of class. Class time is an hour. The last 1/2 hour is designated for additional student assistance at a time specified by the instructor. Parents will receive an email invitation to join the class shortly before it begins.
$49; M–F, June 28–July 2, 1:30–3:30 pm Instructor: Jim Belcher Students must have a laptop or PC equipped with a camera and a microphone. Parents will receive an email invitation to join the class shortly before it begins.
Enroll your child today www.brcc.edu/continuinged/lcbf
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Science and Technology
Computer Animation!
Intro to Engineering
Discover the art of animation! In this online class, you will learn how to make objects move across the screen with Adobe Animate. Even without drawing skills, you can begin to make shapes and simple stick figures move. The key is to let the computer do most of the work for you. You will learn a bit of computer programing using ActionScript3, so the User will be able to interact with your animation. Have the User guess numbers or names, make choices on what to do next, or just surprise the User with the next event! It will be up to you - the creator of the action!
Here is an exciting opportunity to dip your toe into the engineering world! Each day you will solve a new design problem by making something with simple materials like cardboard, cracker or cereal boxes, and other recyclables. You don’t need to be math or science oriented to create some pretty amazing projects, but you will learn how to apply math and science to the engineering and design process. Join us and discover your inner engineer!
(rising grades 7–12)
$89; M–F, July 12–16, 10 am–Noon Instructor: Len Klein Students must have a laptop or PC equipped with a camera and microphone. Students will need to create an Adobe account and download a FREE trial of Animate for this class: https:// www.adobe.com/products/animate.html. Class time is two hours. The last ½ hour is designated for additional student assistance at a time specified by the instructor. Parents will receive an email invitation to join the class shortly before it begins.
(rising grades 5–9)
$69, M–F, July 12–16, 10–11:30 am Instructor: Wayne Zink Students must have a laptop or PC equipped with a camera and a microphone. A list of materials needed (common household items) will be sent via email a week or so before the start of class. Class time is one hour. The last 1/2 hour is designated for additional student assistance at a time specified by the instructor. Parents will receive an email invitation to join the class shortly before it begins.
Enroll your child today www.brcc.edu/continuinged/lcbf
8 BRCC NSF MAKER SPACE PROGRAM “DESIGN IT, BUILD IT, KEEP IT!” Blue Ridge Community College, in partnership with the University of Virginia, is offering high schoolers the opportunity to explore careers in Advanced Manufacturing while also earning college credits. Through funding from the National Science Foundation, these four courses are being offered free of charge! The ideal candidate is a rising high school senior. Females are encouraged to apply. Other high schoolers with STEM interests may apply. All courses will be held in the BRCC Advanced Technology Center.
BRCC NSF MAKER SPACE PROGRAM
https://www.brcc.edu/maker-space/ Launch a career in Advanced Manufacturing with these 3 classes Information Technology Programming (ITP) Synchronous On-Line Instruction June 15, 2021– July 29, 2021 Tuesdays/Thursdays from 9:00 – 11:00 am via Zoom
Manufacturing Specialist (MS) Format TBD: Online or In-Person August 2021– February 2022 Mondays/Wednesdays from 4:00 – 6:00 pm
Girls: You are encouraged to apply!
Manufacturing Tech I (MT1) Format TBD: Online or In-Person February 2022 –May 2022 Mondays/Wednesdays from 4:00 – 6:00 pm
Summer 2021 Manufacturing Camps July 12th week and August 9th week
Students may take a free 5-day summer camp to introduce them to manufacturing. Check our website for more details!
https://www.brcc.edu/maker-space/
How to Apply Submit a completed application to your high school career coach, or to ratliffk@brcc.edu or gassk@brcc.edu. The NSF grant provides rising high school seniors the opportunity to learn about advanced manufacturing concepts and the associated career paths. Students completing the certifications may choose to interview with a local manufacturing facility if they wish to enter the workforce upon graduating from high school. Others may choose to apply the certification towards college credit and enter any one of BRCC’s four manufacturing degree programs. They may also pursue a related transfer degree and subsequently a baccalaureate degree in a field related to manufacturing—such as JMU’s Bio-Technology degree. Note: This exploratory program in advanced manufacturing is designed to lead to the development of future skill sets, which would be useful in résumé development and job interviewing.
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MEET THE INSTRUCTORS Jim Belcher teaches and speaks frequently at Department of Defense and veterans’ events, public and private schools, universities, and defense contractor facilities. He has authored numerous magazine articles, a book chapter, hosted a newspaper column, and appeared in international history documentaries and news stories. As a public speaker and educator, Jim presents a deeply emotional and thought-provoking introspection of history. His stories are of honor, respect, pride, integrity, perseverance, tolerance, forgiveness, and legacy. Jim was a duel citizen at birth, born at Yokosuka Naval Hospital, Japan. His father was one of 1195 men on the final voyage of the famous but ill-fated WWII heavy cruiser USS Indianapolis, and served in WWII, Korea and Vietnam. Jim’s mother is a Japanese WWII survivor and war bride, his grandfather a Nagasaki bomb survivor and uncle a sergeant in the Imperial Japanese Army. Jim is the only Japanese-born son of a USS Indianapolis Survivor. He is an “Honorary Survivor of the USS Indianapolis” and an “Honorary Colonel, 116th Infantry Regiment 29th Division”. Sandi Belcher has an Associate’s Degree in Early Childhood Development and a Bachelor’s Degree in Management and Organizational Development. She has over 45 years of experience working in community theater as an actor and 20 years as a director. She especially enjoys working collaboratively with younger students as they hone their acting skills and learn about the wonder and joy of theatre. Sarah Butzen is a longtime player and sometime creator of role-playing games. Her kids are her favorite D&D adventuring companions, but she’s also started using role-playing games with her eighthgrade English students. She loves seeing how passionate they become about characters and stories when they are the ones creating them! As a creative writer, teacher, and avid amateur actor and director, Sarah finds that D&D is pretty much the perfect storm of hobbies. She’s excited to bring the adventure to BRCC this summer! Matthew Grandpre’ has been involved in 105 musical and theatrical productions throughout his lifetime, including three semi-professional productions. A native of California for 28 years, he taught at five music studios across Los Angeles and Orange County, directed three touring theater productions, and conducted three children’s choirs, including a touring barbershop sextet. He most recently helped co-direct an original student production of The Hermitage and a musical review of the past five musicals he directed for youth theater at BRCC, including Urinetown, Les Miserables, The Scarlet Pimpernel, Shrek the Musical, and Fiddler on the Roof. Matthew holds a Master’s Degree in Teaching English from Liberty University, a Bachelor’s Degree in Music Education from Cal State Northridge and a Credential Degree in Special Education from Cal State Bakersfield. Matthew works as a Special Education and English teacher at Waynesboro High School and was awarded both the Teacher of the Year for Waynesboro School District and the Dawbarn Award for his work with students. Leonard Klein teaches Advanced Technology and Advanced Placement Computer Science at Shenandoah Valley Governor’s School. He and his wife have a farm in Augusta County where they raise Shetland Sheep. Prior to teaching at SVGS, he taught at the Governor’s School in Hampton and before that at Longwood College. Justine Mackey is a graduate of Mary Baldwin University’s Shakespeare and Performance MLitt/ MFA program and teaches theatre at Spotswood High school. She also holds a BA in Theatre from Mary Baldwin College. A New York native, working from film to the stage, her most recent theatre credits include: Lady Macbeth (Macbeth), Adrianna/Courtesan Luce/Duke (The Comedy of Errors) Helena (A Midsummer Night’s Dream) and Katherine/Jaquenetta (Loves Labors Lost) with Compass Shakespeare Ensemble, Dolly Levi (Hello Dolly) with The Shultz Theatre, and Velma Kelly (Chicago) with MBU. Her most recent directing credits include; A Doll’s House, Fools, and A Midsummer Night’s Dream with The Oak Grove Theatre and You Can’t Take it With You at BRCC. Recent costume design credits include The Comedy of Errors and Proof. Presently keeping her focus on performance and academia, she hopes to change the world with students through the arts and theatre.
REgistration John Tindall has been a professional Christian educator in the Valley for over 25 years, and currently serves as the Director of Education and Youth at Westminster Presbyterian Church in Waynesboro. Along with interests in music, drama, baseball and more, John has been a voracious reader since childhood, with an appreciation for classic children’s literature that he has never lost. John has taught book studies at BRCC, Wilson Elementary, and throughout the years in his role as a church educator. Claire Wayman is active both on stage and off in productions with ShenanArts, the Valley Playhouse, and Oak Grove Theater as performer, assistant director, and choreographer. She choreographed Urinetown and Encore! (BRCC), Little Shop of Horrors (twice), and Annie (Valley Playhouse). She has danced for 13 years in various styles, but especially loves tap. She lives in Harrisonburg and is the Marketing Director for the Harrisonburg Homes Team, part of Kline May Realty. Wayne Zink has been teaching art, science, and technology in public schools for over 25 years. A life-long maker himself, he loves to see the excitement in children as they make connections between art and science. Wayne lives on a small farm property with his wife and two dogs and enjoys working outdoors in the garden, tending his beehives, and flyfishing in the mountains.
LCBF Registration is Easy!
Parents – take advantage of online registration! 1. Go to www.brcc.edu/continuinged/lcbf 2. Browse the list of Learning Can Be Fun Courses.
3. When you’re ready to register, click on Create a Profile, and set up a separate profile for each child. 4. Add courses to each student’s cart 5. Proceed to checkout. You will receive email confirmation and reminders.
You’ll need the following: • • • • • •
Child’s name Child’s mailing address Child’s date of birth Child’s Social Security Number (optional) Parent/guardian name, address, phones Emergency contact(s) name and phone
Questions? Call 540/453-2215 Payment must be made in full at the time of registration. Participants may receive a refund by withdrawing one week prior to the first class. No refunds can be issued after that time. In the event a course doesn’t meet minimum enrollment, we will contact you at least one week prior to the start date to select an alternate placement or request a refund.
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