Computer Class: Intro to Windows 10
New to Windows 10? Learn how to use Cortana, File Explorer, how to customize your new Start menu, and more! A $5.00 deposit is required upon registration and will be refunded after the class. Register in person at the Help Desk.
Computer Class: Introduction to Facebook
Learn the basics of Facebook. Beginners will learn how to post to their newsfeed, send and receive messages, use privacy settings, and more. You must create your Facebook account prior to coming to class. A $5.00 deposit is required upon registration and will be refunded after the class. Register in person at the Help Desk.
Computer Class: Basic Internet for Beginners
Learn how to use the Internet with Firefox! For beginners. Mouse skills required.A $5.00 deposit is required upon registration and will be refunded after the class. Register in person at the Help Desk.
Civic Engagement: Critical Thinking with Prof. Kathleen Hulley
Kathleen Hulley is a retired New York University Professor who taught classes in American Literature and in Critical Thinking. She will present her thoughts on the imprtance of Critical Thinking in today's world.
Civic Engagement: Using Critical Thinking in Everyday Life: Workshop
Practice applying critical thinking skills (discussed in a February 6 session) to problems and choices that arise in everyday life.
Civic Engagement: Critical Thinking
Learn the basics of critical thinking!
American Sign Language
Additional session of the ASL class.
Irish Bridget: History of Irish Immigrant Women in Domestic Service in America, 1840-1930
"Bridget" was the Irish immigrant service girl who worked in American homes from the second half of the nineteenth century into the early years of the twentieth. Many of these socially-marginalized Irish immigrant women made their living in domestic service. In contrast to immigrant men, who might have lived in a community with their fellow Irish, these women lived and worked in close contact with American families. Margaret Lynch-Brennan reveals the essential role this unique relationship played in shaping the place of the Irish in America today.