immerse collaborate engage 2014
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the purpose is clear Unbounded Days draws upon The Webb Schools’ enduring purpose of inspiring students to boldly reach for a greater sense of who they are and what they can achieve. Through immersive, collaborative, relevant, and deeply engaging journeys that connect the classroom and the broader world, students expand their understanding of what it means to think, create, and reflect. They learn that their possibilities and their minds are truly unbounded. When Robert A. Hefner III ’53 made his generous gift to the schools, he made special provisions to enable us to learn directly from extraordinary individuals. In this spirit, Unbounded Days has been created. Unbounded Days has grown not only from Mr. Hefner’s personal thirst for creativity and love of exploration, but also out of his deep admiration for one of his former Webb teachers, Dr. Ray Alf, who first showed him how to think beyond what he could see.
Unbounded Days is supported by the
Robert A. Hefner III ’53 Endowment for Excellence in Science
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course list
Unbounded Days will take place from Feb. 26 - Mar. 2, 2014. All courses will meet Wednesday, February, 26 through Friday, February 28. Find listed below under 4- or 5-Day Courses those that will utilize Saturday, March 1, and Sunday, March 2, to create more extensive educational journeys. Unless otherwise indicated in the course description, there is no additional fee.
3-Day Courses
4- or 5-Day Courses
Adventure: Winter Animal Behavior Cyber Capture the Flag Dance Immersion Exploring Careers Food Science Forensics 101: The Science Behind CSI Good for the Body and Soul Latin Americans in Los Angeles Learn to Sail Learning Arabic Passport to China and Beyond Science & Photography at 90K Feet Silicon Valley Nerd Tour Top Gun Meets SWAT Video Games from Concept to Keyboard Wreck this Course The Writer as L.A. Pilgrim
Art & Astronomy in the Desert Bike the Coast DNA Barcoding of Diatoms Getting Strong, Staying Strong Los Angeles’ Urban Trend Ocean Culture of Southern California Reading a Place: The Value of Wilderness Rube Goldberg Machine Sabermetrics & Spring Training Steinbeck & Sea Otters: A Cultural History of Central CA Sustainable Building The Unbounded Album Vertebrate Paleontology of the Goler Formation
adventure: winter Melanie Bauman and Brett Potash
John Muir proclaimed “the view from San Jacinto is the most sublime spectacle to be found anywhere on this earth!” The second highest mountain range in Southern CA, San Jacinto stands at 10,834 ft. In winter, the mountain transforms itself to a wonderland of snowscapes and challenging terrain. During this three-day adventure, we’ll spend one day learning to navigate with a map and compass, reading selections by John Muir, and watching a winter adventure movie. On the second day we’ll take the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway (6,000 vertical ft!) to the trail head, hike 2.5 miles to Round Valley campsite, explore Cornell Peak with crampons and snowshoes, and chart a trail through unmarked territory. On the final day we’ll climb to the peak of San Jacinto itself, peering down over 10,000 ft. to the valley floor. This adventure teaches skills, stewardship and leadership, and shows you just how unbounded your limits are.
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animal behavior Diane Wilsdon
Animal behaviorists are scientists who study everything that animals do. Their research tries to answer one or more of the fundamental questions about individual and social behavior in animals set out by Nobleprize-winning Dutch scientist Nikolaas Tinbergen: What is the cause of the behavior? What mechanism is underlying it? What “triggered� it just now? How did the behavior develop within the animal’s lifetime? What function or functions does the behavior serve? How did the behavior evolve over time? We will begin to address these questions by visiting several local shelters and rescue groups. We participate in dog training sessions with local trainers, including agility training and Canine Good Citizen testing. We will learn the psychology behind dog behavior, calming techniques, and dog rehabilitation methods. This course is for the student who loves animals and wants to learn a bit more about a field of science that explores their lives and actions. U N B O U N D E D D A Y S
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art & astronomy in the desert Blair Maffris and Steve Sittig
This unbounded experience explores the cultural use of astronomy in ancient societies, some of which dwelt in Southern California’s plains and deserts. Called Archeoastronomy, this field considers not only the science of the night sky, but the mythology and art associated with astronomy in the prescientific era. We’ll use modern instrumentation to learn how the stars were interpreted, create and construct our own primitive structures to study geocentric astral motions, and do plenty of hands-on work– hiking and drawing, photographing and a bit of camping. This course is ideal for the artist, the scientist, the historian, and the adventurer.
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bike the coast Brian Caldwell, Jim Dahler and Geoff Owers
Saddle up and prepare for a thrilling adventure. In this course, we journey down the coast of California by bike and enjoy the sights and sounds that the central coast provides. Each day we ride approximately thirty to fifty miles as we explore the natural and built environment along the way. Sights we’ll take in include the breeding ground for elephant seals at Piedras Blancas, the magnificent Hearst Castle, and of course the beautiful Pacific Ocean. Traveling by bike is a unique opportunity to see everything from a slower-paced, hands-on perspective. The experience will change your life. You gain not only a greater appreciation for the environment, California history, and wildlife but do it all under your own steam. There is no better way to travel! Interested students need to provide their own road bike and helmet and complete a group ride and bike inspection before November 10 to be assured a spot in the course.
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Course fee: $150
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cyber capture the flag Tim Coates
Ever play capture the flag? It is a game of strategy and skill; so is cyber security. In both, you are constantly evaluating if you should attack the opponent’s “flag” or hold back to protect yours. Sometimes an aggressive offense is your best defense, but it may lead to leaving your “flag” unprotected if things don’t go as planned. Learn the skills and develop the strategies from Elite White Hat Hackers in the field of cyber security and be part of Webb’s first Cyber CTF competition. Learn how to build a digital fortress that you will defend, while looking for ways to capture your opponent’s digital flag. It is an intense three days of building up your cyber skills and strategies, which culminates in a grueling competition of cyber CTF. No previous experience required, just a desire to learn how to hack for public good.
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dance immersion
Heidi Eberle and Michael Szanyi
Dance is a kinesthetic, visual, and creative art. Students participate in a mini-dance intensive that explores dance physicality, critical dance observation, and useful tools for choreography. Over the three days, performers and choreographers from the Los Angeles area teach master classes from ballet to b-boying and from commercial to contemporary that expose students to dance’s unique histories and techniques. Each class is accompanied by a choreography session where students are expertly guided on the craft of composition. Students spend a day in Pasadena with a professional modern dance company to experience what the life of a dancer is like, and they also attend a professional dance performance at the end of the intensive. Ideally, students will experience that dance is the language of the soul!
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dna barcoding of diatoms Lisa Blomberg
An Unbounded trip for science-minded students who desire to do research in a vibrant, academic genetics lab. We will study the genetic relationships between different species of a highly unique and biologically important group of microscopic single celled algae called diatoms. Diatoms have long been the subject of microscopy and art for the intricate morphology of their glass encasements which resemble Christmas tree ornaments! During this research experience, students travel to and camp near both freshwater and ocean sources to collect the diatoms in the field. After isolating diatoms from other plankton, diatom DNA is extracted and analyzed in the Genomics Laboratory at UC Riverside under the direction of molecular biologists. Students use the latest technology and cutting edge lab techniques to determine the similarities and differences between the DNA of different organisms in our collections, and hopefully contribute new sequence information to the national DNA database. U N B O U N D E D D A Y S
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exploring careers
Anne Stewart, Javier Valera and Laura Wensley
Do you know what you want to be when you grow up? Come try on a potential career and see if it fits. This course offers students the opportunity to explore a chosen career field by interacting with and volunteering for talented professionals. This real-world experience helps students get a glimpse into what it means to be a successful professional in a field of interest and some insight as to their affinity with the job. Potential fields include artists, animators, judges, doctors, architects, engineers, investment bankers, journalists, teachers, actors, veterinarians, etc. Students need to indicate their area of interest. They are matched up with professionals in relevant fields. Students participate in crafting their own internship possibilities, though they may not work in their own parents’ place of business.
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food science
Andrea Chou
Food Science combines the study of chemistry, nutrition, and gastronomy. In this class, we spend time exploring these three aspects of food. We spend the first day learning general nutrition. We will be guided by a registered dietitian in the morning and learn basic cooking skills in the afternoon. During the second day, we focus on food chemistry and students perform several chemistry experiments with food such as calculating the caloric value for cheese puffs, making their own pH paper from purple cabbage, and performing a gummy bear sacrifice (intriguing, no?). On day three, students focus on gastronomy. They design, decorate, and make a bento box for themselves, and dine out at a local restaurant.
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forensics 101: the science behind csi Andrew Farke and Kevin Quick
CSI and Bones are just two television shows that are based on the science of forensics. In this Unbounded activity students get to learn and “do” the science behind forensics. Students collect samples and do DNA fingerprinting to determine a suspect. They use ancient bones to help determine the cause of death in humans and other organisms. They visit the LA County Forensics facility to learn about the new technology being used in the field and a guest speaker will inform them on careers in forensics and how it is used in the world. The group will attend “BODIES: The Exhibition.” We culminate with a forensics scene where students use their new knowledge to solve a crime. DISCLAIMER: At “BODIES: The Exhibition” and the LA County Forensics lab, students will see actual human bodies and individual organ specimens.
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getting strong, staying strong Rebecca Durrer and Ken Rosenfeld
Exercise and diet trends come and go as we are efficient machines that adapt to routines in order to make things easier and more comfortable. In order to gain and maintain optimal performance we need to introduce a variety of healthy movements into our lives as well as a range of healthy combinations of foods to our system. Participants in this program experience different exercise and diet programs and regiments. Focus is on the physical requirements for a healthy life and includes discussions and activities about the value of rest and sleep, injury awareness and prevention, nutrition, and discerning the healthy trends from the harmful fads. The most effective way to continue the uphill battle of staying healthy and strong is by avoiding the plateaus of routine. Learn how to get strong and stay strong.
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good for the body and soul Sonsoles Cardalliaguet
Would you like to learn how to energize your mind and body? Come develop some of the tools necessary to live a balanced and healthy life. This course focuses on the benefits of meditation, yoga, and healthy eating on the mind and body. Learn how to feed your mind and body by exploring both alternative lifestyles and ways to choose food that is fresh, tasty and nutritious. Explore various forms of meditation, enroll in daily classes with a yoga expert at a nearby studio, engage in discussions with an expert nutritionist, and put learning into practice by visiting vegetarian and non-vegetarian restaurants in our area. Knowledge helps you lead a healthier life!
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latin americans in los angeles Cynthia Garcia
The Latino population will soon no longer be a minority in Southern California. Today, Latinos make up two-thirds of the population in South L.A., a modern-day Ellis Island of the West Coast where Spanish is the unofficial language and Hispanics have changed the culture and pulse of the community. Latino immigrants constitute the back bone of the labor force in our community, from gardening to cooking they perform tedious and extraneous jobs that most of us don’t care to do. Who are these people? Where did they come from? Why are they here? What are their stories? This three-day experience explores the stories of Latino immigrants in L.A. Learn about the impact of their presence in L.A. and the manifestation of their culture through a visit to Los Angeles. Meet an author who gives Latinos a voice. Most importantly, have conversations with immigrants who perform “shadow jobs� and create a virtual composition of their personal stories.
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learn to sail Brian Odgen and Will Walker
“Believe me, my young friend, there is nothing - absolutely nothing – half so much worth doing as simply messing about in boats” - The Wind in the Willows. Head down to Dana Point Harbor for three days of messing about in boats, to not only learn the basics of how to sail, but also how important a part sailing has played in the history of California. Instruction, both on shore and in 14’ Capri sailboats, takes you from complete novice to skippering your own craft through the waters of Dana Point Harbor, and potentially the Pacific Ocean. As we sit around our fire for two nights of camping on Doheny State Beach, we share experiences from our days on the water as well as readings from Richard Henry Dana’s Two Years Before the Mast, which gives you an insight into the days when sailing was the key that unlocked the coast of California.
Course fee: $150
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learning arabic Bana Dahi
Arabic ranks sixth in the world’s league table of languages, with an estimated 186 million native speakers. There are many different Arabic dialects that Arabs use to communicate on a daily basis; however, Modern Standard Arabic a common language between all Arabs is used in books, newspapers, on television and radio, in mosques and churches and in conversation between educated Arabs from different countries. Learn how to write and read simple, survival words and sentences in Modern Standard Arabic, and compare local dialects: Syrian, Lebanese and Egyptian. Cook some traditional dishes from the Middle East and gain exposure to the history and culture of that region of the world, including music, dances, literature and movies.
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los angeles’ urban trend David Fitzgerald
All over the U.S. a new urban trend is emerging.
People are moving
back into cities and reversing suburban popularity. They are searching for more amenities and walkable neighborhoods than what the suburbs can provide. Nowhere is this urban trend more apparent than in L.A., where general rules are defied and urban planning/design is reinvented. In this workshop, students analyze three thriving urban neighborhoods: trendy Hollywood, eclectic Silverlake, and emerging Downtown. These three communities represent the diversity and heartbeat of Los Angeles. What current trends in urban planning and design are exemplified in each community? Each of these neighborhoods answers these questions in different ways. Explore the three neighborhoods and spend one night in a historic structure turned hotel. At the end of the workshop you will be challenged to redesign an urban park in the heart of downtown Los Angeles– become familiar with the background of the park and propose a new vision.
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ocean culture of southern ca Helen Lawrence and John Lawrence
Learn and experience surfing, snorkeling and fishing off Southern California! Explore the connection between the Pacific Ocean and the culture of Southern California from the early days of surfing to the modern activities of snorkeling and commercial fishing. Do all of these activities while taking in the sights, sounds and food of the local beach cultures. Go from one of the original surfing meccas, Huntington Beach, for surfing lessons, music and food to the famous snorkel spots of Laguna Beach and Treasure Island Cove followed by a deep sea fishing day trip on a charter boat to catch and identify local reef fish. These activities occur over a 4-day period and also include learning about local currents, tides, winds, waves, tide pools, surf history, snorkel/dive history and local fishing history. We discuss the past and current conservation efforts of our oceans and beaches in Southern California. A video journal will be created of our experience. Course fee: $150 U N B O U N D E D
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passport to china & beyond Yao Hong and Michael Kozden
Pack your bags for a trip to exotic lands beyond the borders of Webb! Participants experience and come to a greater understanding of different cultures while engaging in a variety of activities and explorations into L.A.’s ethnic communities. Embark on a two day journey to the not too distant kingdoms of Monterey Park, Rowland Heights, Chinatown, and even Little Tokyo and Olvera Street. Visit temples, participate in a fun scavenger hunt in various markets, express yourself musically with karoake, and most importantly, enjoy a lot of awesome food. Create calligraphy, perform Tai Chi Chuan, cook delicious dumplings, play Chinese games, and watch a martial arts movie on campus. The City of Angels offers a world of culinary delights, cultural treasures, and fascinating diversity that can be found nowhere else in the world. Join us on a voyage to China and beyond in our very own backyard.
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reading a place: the value of wilderness Andy Dahlstrom, Rick Duque and Morgan Kapp
American history is full of notions about nature, the frontier, open, wild spaces, and the role of the outdoors in shaping an “American Character.” We will interrogate some of these notions, as we travel for a camping trip to Utah, where we will gain both social and solitary experiences outdoors and join in the discussion of the value of wilderness. From time together around a fire and paddling by kayak the easy waters of the Colorado River canyons to an exercise in solitude—you alone outdoors for a period of the day—we explore the varied meanings of Nature. Added to a normal wilderness outing is study of one essay: Wallace Stegner’s Wilderness Letter that was written fifty years ago about the spot we will camp and explore. Further intellectual work will be a tour of Glen Canyon Dam, and an introduction to Place Attachment Theory, which explains how people make the outdoors important.
Course fee: $150
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rube goldberg machine Jonathan Capone and Ron Hastings
In a culture obsessed with great design, the Rube Goldberg machine takes its place in history as being the epitome of anti-design. Rube Goldberg was an American cartoonist best known for his series of wacky inventions. These cartoons combined simple machines and common household items to create complex and silly contraptions that accomplished mundane and trivial tasks. In this project, we design and build a Rube Goldberg machine. A successful Rube Goldberg machine incorporates the everyday objects people are used to seeing and connects them in ways that may seem idiotic or ingenious. Through this kind of exploratory play, students are able to experiment with materials and by pushing their limits, are encouraged to consider a wider range of possibilities when problem solving. Explore engineering principles, aesthetic design, and playfulness as part of the creative process.
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sabermetrics & spring training Jonathan Fidani and Jeff Stodgel
Baseball is a game of numbers. In this course, we explore the use of scientific study and statistical analysis to evaluate player development and impact. Utilizing the science of Sabermetrics, you have the opportunity to answer objective questions about baseball, such as “which player on the Angels contributed the most to the team’s offense?” or “How many home runs will Derrick Jeter hit next year?” To assist us on our journey, we take a close look at Michael Lewis’ book Moneyball, video conference with a Major League Baseball (MLB) front office executive, and travel to Spring Training in Phoenix, AZ, to see a live MLB game where students track in-game statistics and interpret analytic information.
Course fee: $150
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science & photography at 90k ft Nina Gilbert and Andrew Hamilton
Many have seen beautiful pictures of the earth from high above the ground. Only a few have been able to participate in this work. Learn to assemble and launch a helium-filled weather balloon carrying cameras and sensors from the desert floor to 90,000 feet, where it will expand to fifty times its original size and then burst and fall. Our equipment captures photos, video, and scientific data throughout its ascent and descent. Use satellite tracking to retrieve the balloon, and create a video of the process using images and data captured from the balloon during its flight. Depending on where the Jet Stream takes the balloon, we may also travel to Joshua Tree National Park for star trail and time lapse photography. Come participate in Webb’s own space program!
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silicon valley nerd tour Christina Duron and Juli James
Do you get excited when you see the Google streetview car on the freeway? Do you follow the technology greats: Jobs, Gates, and Sergei? If so, join in on an informative and exciting tour of the hub of the birthplace of California’s technology boom: The Silicon Valley. Participants tour the biggest and most innovative tech firms in the state and learn first-hand how computers, programmers, coders, and software engineers have changed the face of the modern world over the last thirty years. Private tours of well-known tech firms and museums are planned, as well as a chance to sit in on a technology lecture at Stanford University. Students chat with industry execs and explore future career options in the tech arena. Tours include visits to iconic companies such as Google, Intel, Autodesk, and more. Interesting tours of several new, innovative museums complement this fascinating techie’s dream trip!
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Course fee: $150
steinbeck & sea otters: a cultural history of central ca Jess Fisher and Tracy Miller
From endless fields of lettuce and strawberries to an ocean jutted with cliffs and redwoods, Central California’s landscape is vast and varied, its history rich and complicated. This 4-day, 3-night course immerses students in the culture-of Central California, namely Salinas, Monterey, and Carmel. We move from the valley to the sea, beginning in Bakersfield, with a stop at the Kern County Museum and then heading to Salinas, America’s “salad bowl,” for a farm visit. From Salinas we travel to our hotel in Monterey. The next day, we explore Monterey’s tide pools, Cannery Row, and the Monterey Bay Aquarium. We also have the opportunity to go kayaking or on a whale watch. Our third day is spent on the craggy shores of Carmel and on our the last day, we make a final stop at Hearst Castle, to once more dwell in the complexities and contradictions of this region’s rich cultural history.
Course fee: $150
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sustainable building Sarah Mackenzie and Una Walker
Come learn what the Three Little Pigs should have: straw and mud can be just as strong as stone, dirt cheap (literally!), more readily available, and more open to artistic elements than almost any building material otherwise used. Visit and tour several local builds to collect ideas that can be implemented back on campus. Options include: the Arboretum in Arcadia with a cob (mud and straw mixture) seating area and pizza oven, Claremont Methodist Church’s Uncommon Goods facility built with Superadobe, Pomona College Farm’s dome buildings, and Western Christian’s Straw Bale building. There will be a trip to CalEarth for a hands-on day long workshop on how to build an emergency shelter. If time permits we may take a trip out to Joshua Tree and visit the Bonita Domes Project. Back on campus we will design an affordable layout for Iverson Park (near the crossroads) and do a mini-build such as a bench or a garden bed, most likely using cob.
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top gun . meets swat Will Allan and Dave Fawcett
What does it take to be a Top Gun in the Naval Air Strike Command? As part of a traveling workshop surveying national and local preparations to meet the variety of threats to Americans at home and abroad, we visit Lemmore Naval Air Station to learn how the nation’s top naval aviators become the best fighter pilots in the world. Get a behind-the-scenes look at this elite force, including the aviators and their machines. Locally, we will visit the Los Angeles Police Department Metro and Crime Lab divisions to learn something of the complex training and preparation officers must undergo to “serve and protect.” Whether national or local, America’s security teams are among the best in the world. Come find out why.
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the unbounded album Sarah Lantz and Linda Silva
Spend four days of intensive study with composer, arranger and American Idol music specialist, Andy Street in an effort to record five to six original songs written by you—Webb students. We visit the American Grammy Museum in Los Angeles and the historic RUSK Recording Studio in Hollywood. This is an opportunity for students to record original pieces of music in the Copeland Donahue Digital Music Studio. Participants must come with an original piece of music to be recorded individually, in a duo or a trio. Or, participants must be ready to work on the technical or visual side of music production in effort to add their talents to mixing and/or the design of an album cover.
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vertebrate paleontology of the goler formation Sadie Kingsbury and Don Lofgren
The Goler Formation is the only Paleocene aged rock unit (60 million years old) on the West Coast of North America that has yielded a diverse assemblage of vertebrates, such as turtles, crocodiles, and mammals. Goler Formation specimens of extinct primates, marsupials, and multituberculates constitute the oldest records of mammals known from California and study of these fossils has significantly changed our perception of the geologic history of California. The Goler Formation is located in the El Paso Mountains near Ridgecrest, California, about 2.5 hours north of Webb. Participants spend Wednesday-Friday camping in the El Paso Mountains, collecting fossils and rock samples to be processed back at the Alf Museum; returning to campus Friday afternoon. Dinners and breakfasts are cooked over a campfire using peccary pans. Saturday is spent in the research lab at Webb, where students process rock samples and analyze fossils collected.
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video games from concept to keyboard Wendy Maxon
You know that the design can make or break a video game, but if you’ve ever bickered over which character would reign supreme in a fight or which missions are flat out implausible, you know that character backstory is essential. This workshop explores the design process behind a successful video game, as students research what makes a winning design, hear from experts, and envision their own electronic game. By the end of the workshop, participants conceptualize, develop, and deliver their own video game pitch, complete with story, concept art, and timelines. Prior knowledge of programming is not required, though there will be software and some programming instruction.
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wreck this course Donald Ball and Stefanie Hamlyn
Everybody is the “creative type” – even you! Through a series of exercises, explorations and activities, you’ll discover what creativity is, how it works and how to tap into your own creative powers. You’ll spend some time learning the basics of improvisation at Comedy Sportz in Hollywood, go on an urban adventure guided by Keri Smith’s Wreck This Journal, engage in a “Chindogu Challenge” and a variety of other imaginitive diversions; some of which may include food. “Creativity requires the courage to let go of certainties.” Uncertain about whether to do this course? Perfect! You’re half-way there. Now sign up and get ready to have a ball. And a Hamlyn.
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the writer as l.a. pilgrim Abby Chew and Brian Rogers
Be prepared to get creative and explore iconic L.A. Travel to the Hollywood Forever Cemetery and the Old Zoo at Griffith Park, hike or horseback ride to the Hollywood Sign, attend a day-long workshop on filmmaking at the New York Film Academy (schedule permitting, heading onto the Universal Studios lot for scene work), and see a movie at the Arclight Cinemas on Sunset Boulevard. Each day includes themed writing exercises led by Ms. Chew and Mr. Rogers, and we culminate with a celebratory reading of our favorite pieces.
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