Narrative Curriculum: Integrating Learning Through Story This interactive, innovative course focuses on both theory and practical application of story- centered curriculum and how it is applicable to state content standards. Cathy Hatcher- England, M. A. n 2 mtgs: Sa, Mar 13 & 20, 8: 30am- 5pm n Stevenson Hall 3082 n EDUC 390 4043 1 Unit $ 175 Cooperative New Games for Fitness and Skills Classroom teachers, P. E. teachers and group leaders learn about New Games and how they can be used to improve fitness and developmental skills such as running, throwing, catching and plenty more. Dale Le Fevre, M. A. n 2 mtgs: SaSu, Apr 17- 18, 10am- 6pm n Carson Hall 68 n KIN 311 4045 1 Unit $ 175 n KIN NC 4046 Non Credit $ 110 Creative Nonfiction Workshop This course provides an opportunity to practice and improve your writing while at the same time gaining exposure to various forms and techniques of creative nonfiction. CR/ NC, no grade option. Michael Lukas, MFA. n 3 mtgs.: Sa, Feb 13, 27 & Mar 13, 10am- 3: 30pm n Salazar 2014 n ENGL 410 3991 1 unit $ 195 Fiction from Life Experience We learn how to translate our experiences and our thoughts into meaningful and compelling stories. Daniel Coshnear, M. A., MFA. n 4 mtgs: Sa, Mar 6 & 20, Apr 17 & May 1, 9: 30am- 1pm n Stevenson Hall 2091 n ENGL 410 3684 1 Unit $ 175 Write Your Children's Book This is an entertaining and informative class for anyone with a love of children's literature and an interest in writing or illustrating books. Bring a journal, pen and favorite children's book to class. Michael Elsohn Ross. n 1 mtg.: Sa, Apr 24, 9am- 4pm n Salazar Hall 2015 n ENGL 800 3992 6 hours CEU $ 139 Environmental Studies To see the complete program information and description for the Green Building program, please visit the web site at www. sonoma. edu/ exed Sustainability/ Green Building Overview We begin with an overview of the current state of the global environment, the concept of sustainability and the critical role that land- use planning and buildings play in fossil fuel consumption and climate change. Alex Hinds, M. A. and John Shurtz. n 1 mtg: Sa, Jan 30, 8: 30am- 4: 30pm n Darwin Hall 103 n ENSP 800 3898 7 hours CEU $ 175 Water Efficiency and Site Considerations This class starts with the global perspective, moves through watershed thinking, and leads to water- efficient and low- impact development including stormwater management, native landscaping, pervious paving, rainwater harvesting, alternate wastewater systems, and other water- efficient strategies. John Shurtz and Josiah Cain. n 1 mtg: Sa, Feb 27, 8: 30am- 4: 30pm n Darwin Hall 103 n ENSP 800 3899 7 hours CEU $ 175 Energy and Science This course focuses on understanding the science behind energy, the history of energy resources, and energy end uses. John Shurtz and Sascha Von Meier. n 1 mtg: Sa, Mar 27, 8: 30am- 4: 30pm n Darwin Hall 103 n ENSP 800 3900 7 hours CEU $ 175 Building Performance and Net Zero Energy Construction This session focuses on the emerging trend of building performance and net zero energy construction, and provides detailed information from design through construction. John Shurtz. n 1 mtg: Sa, Apr 24, 8: 30am- 4: 30pm n Darwin Hall 103 n ENSP 800 3901 7 hours CEU $ 175 Materials and Indoor Environmental Quality In this course, we discuss the many considerations pertaining to selecting materials to construct buildings and be used in their interior spaces. John Shurtz. n 1 mtg: Sa, May 22, 8: 30am- 4: 30pm n Darwin Hall 103 n ENSP 800 3902 7 hours CEU $ 175 Education English & Writing Green Building Certificate Program

Environmental Studies To see the complete program information and description for this program, please check the Sustainable Landscape website at www. sonoma. edu/ exed Ecological Principles We examine core ecological principles that help guide systems planning and operation. The time is ripe for integrating ecological design into business. Josiah Cain and Geoff Hall. n 1 mtg: Sa, Jan 23, 8: 30am- 4: 30pm n Darwin Hall 102 n ENSP 800 3893 7 hours CEU $ 160 Site Assessment and Development We explore tools and techniques for gathering and organizing site analysis data. How can we increase building, site and system performance by optimizing relationships between existing site characteristics and proposed development? Geoff Hall. n 1 mtg: Sa, Feb 20, 8: 30am- 4: 30pm n Darwin Hall 102 n ENSP 800 3894 7 hours CEU $ 160 Soil Resources Soil considerations affect plant choice, hardscape design and irrigation decisions. Knowledge of composting methods, mulch types and the benefits of bioremediation are included in our survey of soils. Fredrique Lavoipierre. n 1 mtg: Sa, Mar 13, 8: 30am- 4: 30pm n Darwin Hall 102 n ENSP 800 3895 7 hours CEU $ 160 Water Resources The course discusses water end uses on a national and regional scale and individual site, as well as the differences between residential and commercial scale projects. Sustainable Landscape faculty. n 1 mtg: Sa, April 17, 8: 30am- 4: 30pm n Darwin Hall 102 n ENSP 800 3896 7 hours CEU $ 160 Plants and Plant Communities This class explores the origins and development of our relationship with nature and how these traditional associations often guide our current approach to the landscape. Kate Frey. n 1 mtg: Sa, May 15, 8: 30am- 4: 30pm n Darwin Hall Room 102 n ENSP 800 3897 7 hours CEU $ 160 Sustainable Landscape Project Review n ENSP NC 3903 Non Credit $ 100 Fencing Pedagogy Certificate Program Prerequisite( s): Intermediate fencing experience and permission of instructor Practitioners develop an exceptionally high level of mental and physical acuity in tactical skills and rapid reflect responses. The program is intended for experienced fencers wanting to earn credentials that qualify them to coach and teach fencing. To obtain instructor's permission to enroll, contact John Sullins at 707/ 664- 2277 or by email John Sullins. Dr. John P. Sullins. n 14 mtgs: Sa, Feb 6- May 22, 10am- 1pm, No class Apr 3 & 10 n Physical Education 1 n KIN 311 4023 1 Unit $ 220 n KIN 311 4024 2 Units $ 440 Information Meetings B. A. Degree Completion Program Liberal Studies Saturday, February 20 & March 20 from 10: 30 to Noon in Carson 69. Application filing period until April 1, 2010. 10: 30am to 12pm in Rachel Carson Hall 69 M. A. " Action for a Viable Future" Saturday, February 20 & March 20 from 12: 30 to 2 PM in Carson 69. Application filing period until April 1, 2010. For more information visit www. sonoma. edu/ exed Information Meetings Wednesdays, December 2, February 3, March 3, April 21 and May 5 at the Napa Valley College Transfer Center Modern World Literature in English Studies of literature in translation as well as works written originally in English. Satisfies GE, category C2 ( World Literature). Judith Friscia, M. A. n 15 mtgs: M, Feb 1- May 17, 5pm- 8pm, No class Apr 5 n Napa Valley College Library 1530 n ENGL 314 3962 3 Units $ 885 Geography of the Pacific Regions may include areas such as The Middle East, East Asia, Southeast Asia, Arid lands, The Pacific Rim/ World or underdeveloped lands. Christine Castagna. n 15 mtgs: T, Feb 2- May 18, 5pm- 8pm + Online, No class Apr6 n Napa Valley College Library 1530 n GEOG 396 3963 4 Units $ 1180 Sustainable Landscape Certificate Program Fencing Pedagogy Certificate Program BA Degree Liberal Studies BA Degree Liberal Studies Napa