





Perspective Drawing -- artist and musician, Lisa Smouter. This course will focus on the rudiments of perspective drawing, including 1 and 2-Point Perspective. Students will learn how to render various objects in 3D on a 2D surface by learning fundamental rules, and also by observing 3D objects in front of them similar to Still Life drawing. This main portion of the course is very technical, teaching students precision and neatness in their work. Upon displaying a solid understanding of the rudiments, we will also study some guidelines set out by master artists on obtaining the effect of perspective through less technical means (ex. Atmospheric effect). Unlike the first section of the course, this smaller section will relax the artwork students produce, disguising the use of a ruler. A final project will display skills from both portions of the course, producing a beautiful frameworthy piece of art.
Bookkeeping -- Heather Zwart; U of
Bookkeeping 101
Bookkeeping overview
Cake Decorating: Students will learn how to bake and prepare a cake for decoration. Each week new techniques and styles will be demonstrated and learned and students will be encouraged to design and complete their choice of cake with an emphasis on creativity and flavour combinations. In a relaxed and friendly environment each student will learn how to make sugar decorations with a wide range of culinary uses as well as food safety and hygiene in the kitchen. With Lynne Jury-Doro
Apologetics – Dr.
Woodworking: There was great enjoyment of this course twice before and as we’ve had requests for a repeat, we are offering it again!
“Chris will first show the tools, teach their names and explain their uses. He stresses safety and using the tools properly. He has never had an injury. This immediately goes into a hands-on class where students get to use the tools under his supervision. Small projects are given initially to experiment with the use of the tools, to help students use the power tools, and gain satisfaction in building. The students will be encouraged to consider a larger project with their parent's approval when they are ready for this which may take up several class times.”
Although theatre can be an investigative tool for a great many virtuous things in its ability to poke and prod at the world’s ills in an attempt to discover our role within, we are making no great stabs at moralizing or philosophizing or even, say, achieving historical accuracy. We simply ask that you listen and imagine. Try to recall a time before the onslaught of television, computers and video games--a time when our ears perked to hear a tale told, when storytelling was more a gentle tickle to our senses and a whisper in our ears... but in case that's not enough, we've thrown in a little silliness. Oh, and murder.