This class builds on the principles learned in Conversational Italian I.
You must have attended Conversation Italian I or have knowledge of the Italian language for this class. Pick up your book at the Help Desk.
Click on a button below to register simultaneously for multiple programs within that age group.
To register for one program only, simply find it on the calendar below and click that link.
This class builds on the principles learned in Conversational Italian I.
You must have attended Conversation Italian I or have knowledge of the Italian language for this class. Pick up your book at the Help Desk.
Join us for our book group for people in their 20s and 30s!
Our November read is: Akata Witch by Nnedi Okorafor
What’s it like to be a school nurse? A firefighter? A farmer? A police officer? A community volunteer? Often we don’t know much about the work of others, but “A Day in the Life,” a program organized by We the People Warwick, will offer a glimpse into daily lives such as these. We often don’t know much about what others do all day, and this evening gives three local residents - horse farm owner Shayne Haysom, Repair Coach and rescuer of broken items Fred Rossi, and realtor Chris Staritz - a chance to describe the joys and challenges of their jobs or volunteer activities. There will be time for questions from the audience. This program is part of We the People Warwick’s mission to connect people in our community together.
Early Edition - For children in grades 4 and 5. Perfect for homeschoolers. We will gift you the book, you read the book, then we'll talk about it. Treats will be served! Visit the Children's Room desk starting November 4th to register and pick up your book.
Book: Unschooled.
Grades 8-12
New and experienced players always welcome!
We will gift you the book, you read the book, then we'll talk about it. Treats will be served! Visit the Children's Room desk starting November 4th to register and pick up your book.
Book: Unschooled.
Join Lauri Byro and the Circle for a discussion of the work of American Poet, Tony Hoagland. Click here for the poems to be discussed.
Hoagland was born in Fort Bragg, North Carolina. He earned a BA from the University of Iowa and an MFA from the University of Arizona. Hoagland was the author of the poetry collections Sweet Ruin (1992), which was chosen for the Brittingham Prize in Poetry and won the Zacharis Award from Emerson College; Donkey Gospel (1998), winner of the James Laughlin Award; What Narcissism Means to Me (2003), a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award; Rain (2005); Unincorporated Persons in the Late Honda Dynasty (2010); Application for Release from the Dream (2015); Recent Changes in the Vernacular (2017); and Priest Turned Therapist Treats Fear of God (2018). He has also published two collections of essays about poetry: Real Sofistakashun (2006) and Twenty Poems That Could Save America and Other Essays (2014). Hoagland’s poetry is known for its acerbic, witty take on contemporary life and “straight talk,” in the words of New York Times reviewer Dwight Garner: “At his frequent best … Hoagland is demonically in touch with the American demotic.”
Hoagland’s many honors and awards included fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Provincetown Fine Arts Work Center. He received the O.B. Hardison Prize for Poetry and Teaching from the Folger Shakespeare Library, the Poetry Foundation’s Mark Twain Award, and the Jackson Poetry Prize from Poets & Writers. Hoagland taught at the University of Houston and in the Warren Wilson MFA program.
A casual game of scrabble that meets weekly!
Parent/Child - make a holiday wreath together.
Grades K-4, with a caregiver.