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Frustrated with your computer? Notice how it slows down over time? Wondering why we have to keep buying new devices? It turns out the vast majority of headaches, security issues, tech expenditures, and e-waste are preventable. In this course, the instructor will de-mystify and explain the IT industry in plain English. Topics include why Antivirus software is obsolete, why software becomes more complicated every day, why complicated passwords are ineffective, how to save money on printing, reviving old PCs, and more. -
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Fee: $0.00
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Instructor: Marc-Anthony Arena
Capacity Remaining: 28
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Start Date - End Date: 11/5/2026 - 11/5/2026
Time: 2:45 PM - 4:15 PM
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Sessions: 1
Day(s) of Week: Th
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Location: Zoom Virtual Classroom
Room: Zoom Meeting
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The modern university is currently facing its biggest existential threat in recorded history! That is, the widespread use of actual humans (AH) – i.e., people – to write student essays. Using cartoons, illustrations, and drawing from the canon of science fiction, e.g., Star Trek, this lecture will take a satirical and critical appraisal of artificial intelligence (AI) models for student essay writing. The target audience is those who still use e-mail and who need assistance to update their iPhones. -
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Fee: $15.00
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Instructor: Liam O'Neill
Capacity Remaining: 51
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Start Date - End Date: 10/14/2026 - 10/14/2026
Time: 2:30 PM - 4:00 PM
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Sessions: 1
Day(s) of Week: W
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Location: Flower Mound Senior Center (opens in new tab)
Room: Shirley Voirin Ballroom A
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Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly changing how we find, understand, and organize information—not just for professionals, but for anyone curious about the past. Using family history research as a hands-on example, this course explores how AI can assist with tasks like transcription, translation, summarization, and research planning. Whether you’re a genealogist or simply interested in how AI works in everyday life, you’ll learn practical techniques you can apply immediately. Along the way, we’ll also demystify concepts like family relationships (yes—even “second cousin once removed”) and discuss where AI helps—and where human judgment still matters. -
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Fee: $15.00
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Instructor: Emily Richardson
Capacity Remaining: 57
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Start Date - End Date: 10/20/2026 - 10/20/2026
Time: 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM
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Sessions: 1
Day(s) of Week: Tu
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Location: Robson Ranch Clubhouse (opens in new tab)
Room: Ballroom
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Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly changing how we find, understand, and organize information—not just for professionals, but for anyone curious about the past. Using family history research as a hands-on example, this course explores how AI can assist with tasks like transcription, translation, summarization, and research planning. Whether you’re a genealogist or simply interested in how AI works in everyday life, you’ll learn practical techniques you can apply immediately. Along the way, we’ll also demystify concepts like family relationships (yes—even “second cousin once removed”) and discuss where AI helps—and where human judgment still matters. -
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Fee: $15.00
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Instructor: Emily Richardson
Capacity Remaining: 49
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Start Date - End Date: 10/21/2026 - 10/21/2026
Time: 2:30 PM - 4:00 PM
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Sessions: 1
Day(s) of Week: W
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Location: Flower Mound Senior Center (opens in new tab)
Room: Shirley Voirin Ballroom A
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Social media helps people stay connected with family, friends, and communities across distance, yet many users feel more isolated despite being constantly online. This course explores how social media shapes daily habits, relationships, privacy, and emotional wellbeing, and why platforms are designed to keep our attention. Participants will reflect on both the benefits and hidden risks of digital connection through relatable examples and research insights. Practical guidance will help participants develop healthier, more balanced ways to stay connected without losing meaningful real-world interaction. -
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Fee: $0.00
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Instructor: Zeynep Orhan
Capacity Remaining: 106
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Start Date - End Date: 11/12/2026 - 11/12/2026
Time: 2:45 PM - 4:15 PM
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Sessions: 1
Day(s) of Week: Th
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Location: Zoom Virtual Classroom
Room: Zoom Meeting
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This session will dive into the technology behind one of today's ubiquitous tools - the Global Positioning System. Many technologies are combined in some surprisingly complex ways to answer the simple question, "Where am I?" The presentation will describe the mathematical underpinnings of the GPS system and how various complications have been overcome to make instantaneous and accurate global navigation available to anyone with an inexpensive radio receiver. -
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Fee: $15.00
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Instructor: David McKinley
Capacity Remaining: 10
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Start Date - End Date: 11/9/2026 - 11/9/2026
Time: 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM
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Sessions: 1
Day(s) of Week: M
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Location: UNT Support & Services Building (opens in new tab)
Room: SSB 102
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- REGISTRATION FOR THIS CLASS IS CLOSED. This class is already in session.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly changing how we find, understand, and organize information—not just for professionals, but for anyone curious about the past. Using family history research as a hands-on example, this course explores how AI can assist with tasks like transcription, translation, summarization, and research planning. Whether you’re a genealogist or simply interested in how AI works in everyday life, you’ll learn practical techniques you can apply immediately. Along the way, we’ll also demystify concepts like family relationships (yes—even “second cousin once removed”) and discuss where AI helps—and where human judgment still matters.
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Fee: $15.00
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Instructor: Emily Richardson
Capacity Remaining: 0
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Dates: 10/14/2026 - 10/14/2026
Times: 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM
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Sessions: 1
Days: W
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Building: UNT Support & Services Building (opens in new tab)
Room: SSB 102
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