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The Old Kingdom was the matrix of the entire Egyptian culture which lasted 3000 years. They were the first people on earth to create a nation-state and they developed characteristic ideas and patterns which were modified over the years, but never fundamentally changed. This course will reconstruct the political, social and economic history of the Old Kingdom by looking at the archaeological evidence found in architecture, literature and art.

This games course is designed to help students with individual wellness, creativity, and both mental and physical stimulation in a fun and relaxed atmosphere. Students will participate in improvisational games designed to enhance memory, engage with other students and explore movement. This course is accessible to students of all skills and abilities.

This class is a continued exploration of games designed to help students revive their ability to play and have fun. Games focus on the skills of communication, listening, self-awareness and spontaneity. Activities are designed to enhance memory, engage other students and explore movement. This course is accessible to students of all skills and abilities.

The U.S. Constitution is at the center of so many conversations today—but how well do we really know it? This course offers a lively introduction to the nation's founding document, exploring what it is, how it was created, and why it continues to shape our daily lives. Often described as a "living document," we'll explore how the constitution has adapted and evolved. Designed as an accessible primer, this course will give students useful background and fresh perspective on one of the most influential documents in history—helping us all better understand its enduring role in American democracy today.

Join me and explore 3,000 years of ancient Egyptian culture, society, religion, art, and architecture. See how they interacted with their neighboring nations. We will travel to the cities of Abydos, the cult center of the god Osiris; the ancient capital of Memphis; Thebes, where we find Karnak Temple and the royal tombs in the Valley of the kings; the workmen's village Deir el-Medina; and Amarna, capital city built by Akhenaten and the birthplace of Tutankhamun.

This class is a continued exploration of games designed to help students revive their ability to play and have fun. Games focus on the skills of communication, listening, self-awareness and spontaneity. Activities are designed to enhance memory, engage other students and explore movement. This course is accessible to students of all skills and abilities.

The U.S. Constitution is at the center of so many conversations today—but how well do we really know it? This course offers a lively introduction to the nation's founding document, exploring what it is, how it was created, and why it continues to shape our daily lives. Often described as a "living document," we'll explore how the constitution has adapted and evolved. Designed as an accessible primer, this course will give students useful background and fresh perspective on one of the most influential documents in history—helping us all better understand its enduring role in American democracy today.