Middlesex County College

Transcription

MIDDLESEX
C O U N T Y
C O L L E G E
SUCCESS STARTS HERE
Extended Day Program
Pre-Camp & After-Camp Options (grades 1 thru 10)
Offered as a service to working parents who have children enrolled at Camp Middlesex, the
Pre-Camp and After-Camp options are a safe and affordable way to extend your child’s camp
experience. In the morning your child will be escorted from pre-camp to their camp program.
In the afternoon, they will be escorted from their camp program to after-camp. Our program is
flexible. Choose pre-camp, after-camp or both to meet your needs.
PRE-CAMP AND AFTER-CAMP PROCEDURES
n Children must be picked up by 6:00 p.m. or you will be charged a late penalty of $25.00 per half hour.
n Registration is on a weekly basis only.
n No tuition waivers or discounts will be accepted.
Pre-CampAfter-Camp
CHAM 060-01
Monday-Friday, 7:30-8:30 a.m.
June 24-June 28 (Tuition $25 + general fee $10) Total $35
CHPM 061-01
Monday-Friday, 5:00-6:00 p.m.
June 24-June 28
(Tuition $25 + general fee $10) Total $35
CHAM 060-02
July 1-July 5 (4 days) (Tuition $20 + general fee $5) Total $25
CHPM 061-02
July 1-July 5 (4 days)
(Tuition $20 general fee $5) Total $25
CHAM 060-03
July 8-July 12
CHPM 061-03
July 8-July 12
CHAM 060-04
July 15-July 19
CHPM 061-04
July 15-July 19
CHAM 060-05
July 22-July 26
CHPM 061-05
July 22-July 26
CHAM 060-06
July 29-August 2
CHPM 061-06
July 29-August 2
CHAM 060-07
August 5-August 9
CHPM 061-07
August 5-August 9
CHAM 060-08
August 12-August 16
CHPM 061-08
August 12-August 16
1
Camp Middlesex / 732.906.2556 for Registration Information
Camp Middlesex
Summer Camp at Middlesex County College
2600 Woodbridge Avenue, Edison, NJ
Camp Middlesex is located on a grassy, tree shaded 200 acre site. Campers may choose from a wide variety of half-day
and full-day programs. There is a pre-camp and after-camp option, which makes it a perfect solution for working parents.
Here’s the daily schedule:
7:30-8:30 a.m.................................
8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.......................
12:30-1:00 p.m...............................
1:00-5:00 p.m.................................
5:00-6:00 p.m.................................
Breaks are included in ALL camps
Pre-Camp Option
Morning Programs
Lunch - Included in morning session
Afternoon Programs
After-Camp Option
DROP-OFF AND PICK-UP:
All campers must be dropped off and picked up at their classrooms.
Registration Is Easy!
Camp Middlesex Health & Waiver Form must be included with each registration.
MailIn-Person
Department of Professional & Community Programs
Department of Professional & Community Programs
Crabiel Hall-Room 110 Crabiel Hall-Room 110
2600 Woodbridge Avenue, PO Box 3050
2600 Woodbridge Avenue
Edison, NJ 08818-3050 Edison, NJ 08818
Payment: Check, Money Order, Visa,Payment: Check, Money Order, Visa,
MasterCard, Discover/Novus.
MasterCard, Discover/Novus.
Fax 24 Hours
Fax 732.906.2521.
Use Visa, MasterCard, Discover/Novus.
New User Friendly Format
Alphabetical Index............................................................................................................................................................................. page 35
Table of Contents Weekly Camp at a Glance ......................................................................................................................................................... page 2-3.
Week #1
Week #5
(July 22-26)..............................page 17
(June 24-June 28)........................................page 6
Week #2
Week #6
(July 1-5) (4 Days).........................................page 9
(July 29-August 2).................. page 20
Week #3
Week #7
(July 8-12.......................................................page 11
(August 5-9)........................... page 23
Week #4
Week #8
(July 15-19)....................................................page 14
(August 12-16)........................ page 26
Three Easy Ways To Use This Brochure
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2
3
By Grade as of September 2013
By Grade as of September 2013 – Use the handy “Camp At A Glance” calendar on the following pages.
After each camp title or abbreviation the numbers between the ( ) will indicate the grade range for that
camp. Locate all the programs that your child is qualified to take. For more information about each camp
check the section for that week within the brochure. Each weekly section is divided by AM camps and PM
camps alphabetically.
By Date
There are 8 weeks of summer fun at Camp Middlesex beginning June 24 and ending August 16, 2013.
Starting on page 6 right after Theater camp, the camps are organized by date and week numbers. Find the
dates that work for you and pick the programs of your interest!
Alphabetical Index
on page 35 by Camp name.
Summer Camp - Summer Fun
Something Great For Everyone!
www.middlesexcc.edu/camp
1
Weekly Camp At A Glance
Locate the programs that your child is qualified to take, the time and date they are offered and the page numbers for further information.
After each camp title or abbreviation the numbers between the ( ) will indicate the grade range for that camp.
Morning
Camps
AM Hours
8:30 a.m.12:30 p.m.
(Lunch:
12:30-1:00 p.m.)
Week #1
Week #2
Week #3
Week #4
6/24 - 28
page 6-9
7/1 - 5 (4 days)
page 9-11
7/8 - 12
page 11-14
7/15 - 19
page 14-17
Theater Camp I
Theater Camp I
Theater Camp I
(gr 1-10) (page 4-5) (gr 1-10) (page 4-5) (gr 1-10) (page 4-5)
Babysitting (gr 6-9)
Theater Camp II
(gr 1-10) (page 4-5)
Chess (gr 3-7)
Camp Cupcake (gr 2-8)
American Girl (gr 2-6)
Creative Writing (gr 3-5)
Camp Paranormal (gr 5-9) Basketball I (gr 4-12)
EngineerLEGOS (gr K-2)
Cartooning (gr 2-8)
Cool Cookin’ #1 (gr 2-8)
Digital Photo (gr 4-8)
Forensics (gr 3-8)
CyberSpies (gr 2-4)
Duct Tape Divas (gr 2-7)
Forensics (gr 3-8)
Golf I (gr 4-8)
Double Dutch (gr 2-8)
Hip Hop &Jazz (gr 2-8)
Hip Hop &Jazz (gr 2-8)
Harry Potter (gr 2-7)
Kitchen Chemistry (gr 2-6) Magic (gr 2-8)
Make 1st Video (gr 2-4)
Soap Making (gr 2-8)
Lego Games (gr 5-8)
Manga Mania (gr 2-8)
Softball For Girls (gr 4-10)
Lego YOUniverse (gr 2-4)
Math Olympics (gr 4-6)
Solar Power (gr 2-6)
Mosaic Madness (gr 2-8)
Magic (gr 2-8)
Modeling (gr 2-8)
Video Game Odyssey (gr 5-8) Robots! (gr 2-6)
Robots! (gr 2-6)
Volleyball I (gr 4-10)
Rockets/Airplanes (gr 3-8)
Strings & Things (gr 2-8)
Tennis I (gr 4-10)
WebWorks (gr 6-9)
Soccer (gr 4-9)
Tennis II (gr 4-10)
Virtual Wlds Cities (gr 5-8)
Writing & Pub (gr 2-7)
TV & Acting (gr 2-4)
Tie Dye (gr 2-8)
WebWorks (gr 3-5)
Volleyball II (gr 4-10)
Watercolors (gr 3-8)
Desserts #2 (gr 2-8)
Jewelry Making (gr 2-8)
Piggy Banks (gr 3-8)
Afternoon
Camps
PM Hours
1:00-5:00 p.m.
2
Theater Camp I
(gr 1-10)
Theater Camp I
(gr 1-10)
Theater Camp I
(gr 1-10)
Theater Camp II
(gr 1-10)
Babysitting (gr 6-9)
Card Games (gr 3-8)
Cartooning (gr 2-8)
5 Languages (gr 2-8)
City Planning (gr 4-8)
Chess (gr 3-7)
Cartooning (gr 2-8)
Comic Books (gr 2-8)
Electricity (gr 2-6)
Cool Cookin' #2 (gr 2-8)
Clay Creations (gr 3-8)
Model UN (gr 4-8)
Girls Rule! (gr 2-7)
Robots! (gr 2-6)
Harry Potter (gr 2-7)
Interior Décor (gr 3-8)
EngineerLEGOS (gr 3-6)
Keyboarding (gr 3-8)
Kitchen Chemistry (gr 2-6)
Tie Dye (gr 2-8)
Lego Games (gr 2-4)
Video Game Odyssey (gr 2-4) Recycle Art/Scrap (gr 2-8)
Lego YOUniverse (gr 5-8)
Rockets/Airplanes(gr 3-8)
WebWorks (gr 3-5)
Sewing I (gr 5-8)
Modeling (gr 2-8)
Sign Language (gr 2-8)
Still Life (gr 3-8)
Rockets/Airplanes (gr 3-8)
TV & Acting (gr 5-8)
Scrapbooking (gr 2-8)
Virtual Wlds Cities (gr 2-4)
Weekly Camp At A Glance
Locate the programs that your child is qualified to take, the time and date they are offered and the page numbers for further information.
After each camp title or abbreviation the numbers between the ( ) will indicate the grade range for that camp.
Morning
Camps
AM Hours
8:30 a.m.12:30 p.m.
(Lunch:
12:30-1:00 p.m.)
Week #5
Week #6
Week #7
Week #8
7/22 - 26
page 17-19
7/29 - 8/2
page 20-22
8/5 - 9
page 23-26
8/12 - 16
page 26-28
Theater Camp II
Theater Camp III
Theater Camp II
(gr 1-10) (page 4-5) (gr 1-10) (page 4-5) (gr 1-10) (page 4-5)
Theater Camp III
(gr 1-10) (page 4-5)
Baseball (gr 4-12)
Card Games (gr 3-8)
5 Languages (gr 2-8)
App Adventures (gr 5-8)
Basketball II (gr 4-12)
Cartooning ADV (gr 5-9)
App Attack! (gr 5-8)
Build Biz Wkshp (gr 4-8)
Camp Zombie (gr 2-7)
City Planning (gr 4-8)
Basketball III (gr 4-12)
Chess (gr 3-7)
Comedy Camp (gr 2-8)
Boys Rock! (gr 2-7)
DeskTop Pub (gr 3-8)
Comic Books (gr 2-8)
EngineerLEGOS (gr K-2)
Computer Crafts (gr 3-8)
Golf II (gr 4-8)
Clay Creations (gr 3-8)
FX: Special Effect (gr 2-4)
Grossology (gr 3-8)
Girls Rule! (gr 2-7)
Hip Hop & Jazz (gr 2-8)
Golf III (gr 4-8)
Magic ADV. (gr 2-8)
KeyBoarding (gr 3-8)
iRock! (gr 2-4)
Hip Hop & Jazz (gr 2-8)
Lightz! Camera! (gr 2-4)
Line Dancing (gr 2-8)
ScrapBooking (gr 2-8)
Magic (gr 2-8)
StillLife (gr 3-8)
Lego Films & Stop (gr 2-4) Robots! (gr 2-6)
Magic (gr 2-8)
Make 1st 3D Video (gr 5-8) Tennis III (gr 4-10)
WebWorks (gr 6-9)
Where In World (gr 3-8)
Video Game Anim (gr 5-8)
Afternoon
Camps
PM Hours
1:00-5:00 p.m.
Theater Camp II
(gr 1-10)
Theater Camp II
(gr 1-10)
Theater Camp III
(gr 1-10)
Theater Camp III
(gr 1-10)
Cartooning (gr 2-8)
American Girl (gr 2-6)
App Attack! (gr 2-4)
App Adventures (gr 2-4)
Chess (gr 3-7)
DeskTop Pub (gr 3-8)
Comedy Camp (gr 2-8)
Computer Crafts (gr 3-8)
Lightz! Camera! (gr 5-8)
Duct Tape Diva II (gr 2-7)
EngineerLEGOS (gr 3-6)
Duct Tape Divas (gr 2-7)
Google SketchUp (gr 3-8)
Fashion Design (gr 3-8)
Fashion Design (gr 3-8)
Not Just Jeans (gr 5-8)
iRock! (gr 5-8)
FX: Special Effect (gr 5-8)
Lego Films & Stop (gr 5-8) Rockets/Airplanes (gr 3-8) Mosaic Madness (gr 2-8)
Google SketchUp (gr 3-8)
Make 1st 3D Video (gr 2-4) Soap Making (gr 2-8)
Piggy Banks (gr 3-8)
Jewelry Making (gr 2-8)
Robots! (gr 2-6)
Robots! (gr 2-6)
Sewing I (gr 5-8)
Strings & Things (gr 2-8)
Sewing II (gr 5-8)
Teacher 101 (gr 2-6)
Video Game Anim (gr 2-4) Summer Library (gr 1-3)
WebWorks (gr 6-9)
Watercolors (gr 3-8)
WebWorks (gr 3-5)
3
Theater Camp
Eight-weeks of summer fun for kids and teens entering First Grade - 16 years old. Half-Day Theater Camp / 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Full-Day Theater Camp / 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Eight weeks of summer fun for teens and kids entering first grade – 16 years old. Theater Camp is back for its 24th Season! During
the first six weeks, campers will produce elaborate musical productions each week. Week 7 and 8 are reserved for our “Broadway
Spectacular. Roles are provided for all campers. Campers rehearse from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday through Thursday and perform
their musical productions twice every Friday morning on the Main Stage of the MCC Performing Arts Center. Our afternoons are
filled with fun activities including swimming, Carnival, Mardi Gras, Scavenger Hunts, Tie Dye Day, Charades, Sing Down, Create An
Infomercial and relay races. During the last week of camp we divide into teams for Color War.
SESSION 1, 2 & 3 - June 24- August 16
8 week Full-Day Summer Package
$1, 795 - Save $305
CHTR 007-14- (Full-Day)
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
June 24-August 16 (no camp July 4)
(Tuition $ 1,149 + general fee $646) Total $1,795.00
*Savings are available to campers who enroll, with payment, for
the “Full-Day 8 Week Summer Package.”
Session 1 - June 24-July 12
3 weeks (no camp July 4)
Productions: The Pied Pipers Wild West Show, Theater Camp
Variety Show, The Prince & The Pauper
CHTR 001-14 - (Half-Day)
CHTR 002-14 - (Full-Day)
(Tuition $450 + general fee $275) Total $725.
Session 2/ July 15-August 2
3 weeks
Productions: Pinocchio, The Pearl of the Fire God, The Wizard of Oz
CHTR 003-14 - (Half-Day)
Session 3 - August 5-August 16
2 weeks
Production: The Broadway Spectacular
CHTR 005-14- (Half-Day)
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m.
(Tuition $ 290 + general fee $ 260 + materials fee $100) Total $650.
Includes trip to Broadway
Tech Option
(Available Sessions I & II only)
(7th, 8th & 9th graders)
Campers who are in 7th, 8th, or 9th grades may choose
to participate in the Tech Option, instead of rehearsing for
performances. From 9 a.m.-12 noon, Tech campers will build sets,
paint scenery, sew and design costumes and organize props.
During performances, Tech campers will function as the stage
crew, making sure that sets, props and costumes are in place.
This is an option that requires maturity and the ability to follow
direction.
Teen Scenes Option
(Available Sessions I & II only)
(8th & 9th graders)
Eight and ninth graders will have the opportunity to work with
other teens to prepare a special teen production! The show may
consist of monologues, scenes and songs that will feature each
and every talented teen who wishes to participate. At the end of
each 3-week session, parents, community members and the rest
of Theater Camp will be invited to attend your show. During each
of the traditional Friday performances, teens will act as ushers and
theater managers, giving them the opportunity to develop new
skills. We expect all teens who participate in this special program
to adhere to the program’s rules and be ready to work each and
every day.
Broadway Theater Trip!
(Session III only)
Session III provides full-day campers - some for the very first time
– the opportunity to experience the magic of seeing a professional
Broadway show. Theater Campers will take a field trip on the
second Wednesday of Session Three to see a show. Campers
will enjoy the thrill of watching a live professional performance.
Possible shows are Annie, The Lion King, Chaplin, Newsies,
Matilda, Spiderman, Blue Man Group or Stomp
Fantastic Fridays
Fridays are Fantastic at Theater Camp! First, children perform
for an audience of over 900 people. After lunch and a quick dip
in the pool, there’s a party followed by a special event such as
Carnival Day, Counselor Camper Look Alike Day, Rock Star Day
and the Summer Prom. It all adds up to excitement! Cast parties,
complete with current music and lights, contests with fabulous
prizes and group dances are the perfect way to cap off the week’s
activities.
For Theater Program Information Call 732.422.7071.
Or visit www.taubenslagproductions.com.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MICHAEL TAUBENSLAG!
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DAILY SCHEDULE
8:30-9:00 a.m. Drop-off and preparation
9:00 a.m.-12 noon
Monday-Thursday:
Rehearsal, Tech or Teen Scene Options
Friday:
Performances 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.
12:00-1:00 p.m. Lunch: From home or purchased in the College Cafeteria.
1:00 p.m. Pick-up for half-day campers
Counselors In Training (CIT) Program
for Teens Entering 10th Grade & Older.
(age 15 and older)
Is your teen interested in enhancing their college application,
earning recommendations from camp directors and adding
to their job hunting resume while continuing to experience the
joy of theater and increasing chances for future Theater Camp
employment? If the answer is “yes” to any of these questions,
this is the place for you! CIT’s assist counselors throughout the
day and are responsible for a variety of tasks such as directing a
song or scene, choreographing a dance number and distributing
literature. CIT’s are expected to remain for the full day, every day of
the session they register for.
CIT Requirements: CITs must register for a minimum of 2
sessions. Admission is by application only. All CIT applicants
must write a letter to our director, Michael Taubenslag, detailing
their skills and experience, and reasons for wanting to be a CIT
at Theater Camp. APPLICANTS MUST INCLUDE HOME PHONE
NUMBER AND EMAIL ADDRESS. Accepted applicants will be
personally notified by Michael Taubenslag. All letters should be
emailed to www.taubenslagproductions.com or can be faxed to
732.422.7072.
1:00-2:00 p.m. Supervised age-appropriate indoor/outdoor games and activities
2:00-3:30 p.m. Junior Swim and Snack
3:00-4:30 p.m.
Campers swim in the College’s Olympic size indoor
pool. All Senior Swim and Snack children are required to pass a swimming test at the beginning of each
session. Campers swim every day except
August 12-16. Swim period is split into Junior and Senior age campers.
While one group swims and snacks, the other is preparing for the week’s activity (Carnival, Advertise Your Product, Flashlight Sing) or attending workshops
such as theater games, audition preparation, dance instruction, improve techniques, stage make-up and arts and crafts.
4:30-5:00 p.m. Prep for pick-up.
CIT Session 1 – June 24-July 12
3 weeks (no camp July 4)
CHTR 009-11
CIT Session 2 – July 15-August 2
3 weeks
CHTR 010-11
CIT Session 3 – August 5-16
2 Weeks
CHTR 011-11
5
Week
#1: #1:
June
24-June
28 28
Week
June
24-June
SAT Prep
(grades 8 thru 12)
Taught by skilled and experienced instructors, students will
learn fundamental SAT test tricks, strategies, and problemsolving techniques that introduce test-takers to the new SAT
essay and math components. Two full-length practice tests will
be offered on Sundays.
Textbook required: Available at College Bookstore.
HEALTH WAIVER FORM IS NOT REQUIRED FOR SAT
REGISTRATION ONLY!
CSYA 022-20
Instructors: A. WEISEL & STAFF, Tuesdays & Thursdays,
6:30-8:30 p.m., June 25-August 15 (16 sessions) and Sundays,
9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m., July 28 and August 4 (2 sessions).
Office of School Relations: Out Link to the K-12 Sector
For Students:
GATEway, July 8-31, 2013: offers college-credit and
academic enrichment courses for students who have
completed grades 7, 8 or 9. Students may apply for one of
the following college-credit courses: Introduction to Computer
Science Using C++ (CSC 133), Introduction to Forensic
Science (SCI 206), or Precalculus (MAT 129) or for one of
the following academic enrichment courses: Algebra I (MAT
013), Algebra II (MAT 014) or Geometry (MAT 020). For
students who meet the Algebra I prerequisite, students may
apply for one of the following academic enrichment courses:
Biology 010: Basic biology or Chemistry 010: Basic Chemistry
Classes do not meet on Fridays. For admission criteria and/or
registration information, call 732.548.6000 ext. 3144 or go to
the website: www.middlesexcc.edu/schoolrelations.
Biotechnology Summer Institute, July 8-31, 2013
(for High School Student): An intensive hands-on,
laboratory-based course in modern DNA analyses and protein
purification techniques for high school students. This is a
3-credit college course (BIO 206) offered Monday through
Thursday from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Seats are limited for this
class. For admission criteria and/or registration information,
call 732.548.6000 ext. 3144.
Algebra Summer Institute: July 8-25, 2013, for students
who have completed 6, 7, or 8th grade. Students will explore
algebraic concepts through hands-on activities and the
integration of technology. The Institute is suggested for student
enrichment and/or strengthening concepts. Classes run
Monday through Thursday from 9:00 a.m. to noon at a cost of
$350.00. For admission criteria and/or registration information,
call 732.548.6000 ext. 3144.
For Teachers:
AP Summer Institutes at Middlesex County College,
August 5-8, 2013: in partnership with the College Board,
institutes will be offered for both novice and experienced AP
teachers. Institutes in Biology, Chemistry, Calculus AB and BC
(combined), Environmental Science, Physics, Statistics, US
History, and Studio Art will be offered concurrently. For more
information or to register call 732.548.6000, ext. 3144.
6
Lunch and Snacks: All campers should pack a snack. Campers
who are enrolled in morning Camps should pack a brown bag
lunch, snacks and a beverage.
MORNING (AM) CAMPS
Camp Cupcake (grades 2 thru 8)
Cupcakes take the cake! In a world where everything is getting
big and bigger, the cupcake stands out as a reminder that good
things come in small packages!! At Camp CupCake, you’ll be
measuring, blending, pouring, baking and decorating plain and
fancy cupcakes all day long! Following basic recipes, you’ll learn
to create your own take on yummy cupcake recipes from around
the world. You’ll learn decorating tips and icing techniques as
you decorate your cupcake projects. At the end of camp you will
take home your own cupcake portfolio filled with recipes, pictures
of your projects and homemade recipe cards. Everyone gets to
eat the homework!! Please bring an apron, dishtowel and 5
plastic food containers to class.
PLEASE NOTE: We cannot accommodate your child’s food
allergies. Children with food allergies should not register for
cooking camps.
CHGI 045-13
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. (Lunch 12:30-1:00),
June 24-28. (Tuition $120 + general fee $55) Total $175.
KAITLYN HERTHEL
Creative Writing (grades 3 thru 5)
Do you like to write short stories or poetry? Do you get a thrill
creating your own plots, characters, and story line? Would you like
to learn how to polish that first draft into an original masterpiece?
Come to this camp to hone your basic writing skills, develop a
vivid vocabulary, and discover new ways to keep those creative
juices flowing. Get the guidance you need to put you on the road
to that first novel. Bring a USB flash drive to class.
CHWJ 001-17
MERRI UKRAINCIK
New
Engineering FUNdamentals With LEGOS
(grades K-2)
Let your imagination run wild with over 100,000 pieces of LEGO!
Build engineer-designed projects such as boats, bridges, mazes
and motorized cars, and use special pieces to create your own
unique design! Explore concepts in physics, mechanical
engineering, structural engineering, and architecture while playing
with a terrific building toy. Campers will develop and enhance
their problem solving and critical thinking skills while exploring the
endless creative possibilities of the LEGO building system. Visit
this website for a closer look at camp activities: www.play-well.org
CHGI 060-01
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m., (Lunch 12:30-1:00 p.m.),
June 24-28 (Tuition $50 + general fee $125) Total $175.
PLAY-WELL TEKnologies
New
Forensics-Crime Scene Sleuths!
(grades 3 thru 8)
Solving the crime is about the evidence and the facts. Be a
forensic scientist for a week as you sift through the data, analyze
it and sleuth your way to solving the mystery. You will have the
opportunity to observe, organize and record data, think critically
and conduct tests to solve crime scenes all week long. With
science, craft and social studies activities your week will be jam
packed with fun and learning!
CHGI 048-05
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m., (Lunch 12:30-1:00),
June 24-28. (Tuition $120 + general fee $55). Total $175.
ALISSA BERSE
Week #1: June 24-June 28
(continued)
Golf: How To Play The Game (grades 4 thru 8)
Join us this summer and participate in the sport that is sweeping
the nation. Learn the skills of how to play the game such as grip,
stance, swing, putting and chipping. Rain or shine, we have it
covered. Campers who swim must bring a suit, towel and a gym
lock. Lockers and shower facilities are available in the Physical
Education Center. Golf campers are responsible for their own
lunches, either brought from home (no refrigeration provided) or
purchased in the College cafeteria.
Prerequisite: None
CHSP 004-31
June 24-28 (Tuition $120 + general fee $55) Total $175.
RICH ZIRIN
Harry Potter (grades 2 thru 7)
Step into the world of Harry Potter and get “sorted” into the house
that is just right for you! Campers will compete in activities to gain
(or lose) points toward the House Cup. We’ll make edible polyjuice
potions, play trivia games, reenact famous scenes and make a
wand that fits your personality! What was Harry’s first broom? At
the Yule Ball what did Harry order to eat? Who was the original
owner of the invisibility cloak? All these questions and more will be
answered when you join the wizardry world of Harry Potter!
CHGI 041-12
JACKIE SCHARF
Make Your First Video Game (grades 2 thru 4)
If you love playing video games, this is the camp for you! Make
your first video game in this one-of-a-kind class that shows you the
crucial keys to designing your first 2D game. Conceptualization,
play experience, challenge levels, graphics and elements, music
and sound, software, and simple coding are just some of the
concepts that we’ll explore as you learn how to really get into
the game because you made it yourself! No prior experience
necessary, just a desire to have fun! Student created games
will be available on a password protected website to share with
friends and family. Software and games are only compatible on
PC computers, MAC versions can be created after the program for
$15.00 conversion fee.
CHBR 003-16
June 24-28.(Tuition $59 + general fee $140) Total $199.
BLACK ROCKET
Manga Mania (grades 2 thru 8)
Greetings otakus! In this camp you’ll learn how to draw in one of the
most popular and fastest growing comics genre in America, Manga!
This famous export from Japan is fast on the rise here in America and
you too can learn how to draw in this ever-popular style. Campers
will learn the basics of manga art and about its culture as well.
CHAR 031-15
NICK MOCKOVIAK
Math Olympics (grades 4 thru 6)
Join us this summer for a challenging camp that incorporates
learning with fun! Age-appropriate activities include math games
that teach, logic problems that make you think, skill building
activities, group and individual competitions and much, much
more. Learn and play different games daily to help reinforce basic
facts, fractions, probability, logic and geometry. Build up your math
muscles, bulk up your brain cells and tone your strategizing skills!
CHGI 013-22
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-1:00 P.M., (Lunch 12:30-1:00),
CHRISTINE HEYL
Modeling (grades 2 thru 8)
Seventeen, Teen Beat, Teen. What do all of these magazines
have in common? Beautiful models! Do you want to learn their
secrets-how they came to look, walk, and dress like they do? Are
you thinking about becoming a model or working in the fashion
industry? Our camp can give you an insider’s look at modeling
and teach you the attitude, beauty secrets, poise and etiquette
that all models share. Led by a former model and current teacher,
you will learn the first steps to realizing your dreams!
CHPF 006-28
MICHELE SHIP
Painting With Watercolor (grades 3 thru 8)
Campers will explore the basics of building a good watercolor
foundation and experiment with a variety of techniques. With a little
practice and a lot of imagination, campers will be able to discover
the special properties of watercolors in a variety of projects.
Themes will range from underwater discoveries to outer space! No
previous experience needed. Individual attention and guidance will
be provided. Please bring a smock/old t-shirt.
CHPF 022-14
KERI SCHRADER
Robots! Robots! Robots! (grades 2 thru 6)
What does the word “robotics” mean? A typical robot has a
movable physical structure, a motor of some sort, a sensor system,
a power supply and a computer brain that controls all of these
elements. What is Artificial Intelligence? Will robots ever really
be able to think for themselves? Will computers ever be smarter
than humans? Are they already? Are you ready to learn all about
robots? All campers will make a working robot to take home at the
end of the week.
CHSC 011-20
MATT APPLEYARD
Tennis (grades 4 thru 10)
Tennis enthusiast at all levels will learn to enhance their skills and
enjoyment of the game. Emphasis is placed on developing and
improving basic skills through individual and group instruction.
Each group progresses through a carefully planned program
corresponding to its ability. Tennis games along with individual
drills and instructional techniques are used daily to ensure fun
while learning. All groups will use the award-winning College courts.
Camp Equipment: Each camper must bring sneakers/tennis
shoes, tennis racquet, towel, sweat socks and shorts. Campers
who swim must bring a suit, towel and a gym lock. Lockers and
shower facilities are available in the Physical Education Center.
Tennis campers are responsible for their own lunches, either
brought from home (no refrigeration provided) or purchased in the
College cafeteria.
CHSP 020-38 – Session I
Staff
New
Virtual Worlds and Future Cities (grades 5-8)
Teleportation centers, flying cars…buildings that talk to you! What
will the world look like in the year 2050? Design the next great
metropolis that builds on the great architects and engineers of the
past or create something completely from your imagination. Using
design software students will develop research and writing skills
as they learn about scale, energy, and city planning to design
a virtual city. Camper designs will be posted on a special class
website showcasing the worlds created.
CHBR 025-01
BLACK ROCKET
7
Week #1: June 24-June 28 (continued)
AFTERNOON (PM) CAMPS
Babysitting 101 (grades 6 thru 9)
Here’s how to make yourself a more employable and responsible
babysitter. From basic child care skills like diapering and feeding
to how to call for emergency help, campers will learn how to
entertain children and keep them safe. Training is given in Adult,
Child and Infant CPR. American Safety & Health Institute (ASHI)
CPR cards are awarded. Cost of CPR Certification is included in
total price. Campers must attend all week in order to earn their
certificate of completion.
CHGI 017-22
Monday-Friday, 1:00-5:00 p.m.,
JACKIE SCHARF
the world. You’ll learn decorating tips and icing techniques as you
decorate your cupcake projects. At the end of camp you will take
home your own cupcake portfolio filled with recipes, pictures of
your projects and homemade recipe cards. Everyone gets to eat
the homework!! Please bring an apron, dishtowel and 5 plastic
food containers to class.
cooking camps.
CHGI 045-14
KAITLYN HERTHEL
Cartooning For Kids (grades 2 thru 8)
Express your creativity and learn cartooning essentials all
week long! This basic and intermediate camp will explore basic
cartooning techniques and will offer more challenging methods
for older/experienced campers. In addition, campers will have the
opportunity to explore various ways that a cartoon can be used!
Funny, zany, expressive, it’s all here!
CHPF 088-60
NICK MOCKOVIAK
Clay Creations (grades 3 thru 8)
If you enjoy working with your hands and getting a little dirty, then
this is the camp for you! Campers will learn a variety of techniques
to form, shape, carve, roll, stamp, and paint air-dry clay sculptures.
Projects may include pinch pots, relief, crazy critters, and other fun
ideas. Please bring in a smock/old t-shirt to class.
CHAR 039-11
KERI SCHRADER
CHWJ 002-19
MERRI UKRAINCIK
8
New
(grades 3 thru 6)
and motorized cars, and use special pieces to create your
own unique design! Explore concepts in physics, mechanical
CHGI 061-01
Monday-Friday, 1:00-5:00p.m.,
concepts that we’ll explore as you learn how to really get into the
game because you made it yourself! No prior experience
necessary, just a desire to have fun! Student created games will be
available on a password protected website to share with friends and
family. Software and games are only compatible on PC computers.
CHBR 004-16
June 24-28.(Tuition $59 + general fee $140) Total $199.
BLACK ROCKET
facts, fractions, probability, logic and geometry. Build up your math
CHGI 010-23
June 24-28. (Tuition $120 + general fee $55). Total 175.
CHRISTINE HEYL
Rockets, Airplanes and Aviation (grades 3 thru 8)
Campers will build, launch, land and crash a variety of airborne
flying vehicles! Get ready to launch your very own bottle rocket,
flying paper plane and water rocket in one of the most exciting
hands-on science activities ever! Converting empty plastic soda
bottles into high-flying rockets provides a great opportunity to
discover important scientific principles such as Newton’s Laws,
acceleration, thrust and inertia. Contests to determine accuracy,
distance, hang time, best loops, best boomerang, worst crash
landing and more will add to the fun. This camp is the “Wanna-Be
A Rocket Scientist” dream come true! Bring two 2-liter empty/
clean soda bottles to camp.
CHSC 092-34
ALISSA BERSE
Sign Language (grades 2 thru 8)
By week’s end, campers will be part of a “signing” performance for
family and friends. Campers will learn to sign the alphabet, their
name and lots of vocabulary to go along with it! Activities will include
games, skits and sign language relays. Don’t delay, “sign” up today!
CHFL 029-20
YVONNE BEYER
Week #1: June 24-June 28
(continued)
Solar Power! The Power of the Sun
(grades 2 thru 6)
Have you ever wondered how solar powered cars work? If so,
come learn about the exciting power of the sun. Campers will be
able to experiment with several items that operate on energy from
the sun. Each camper will be able to take home a solar powered
robot which they will make while at camp.
CHSC 013-13
MATT APPLEYARD
New
Virtual Worlds and Future Cities
(grades 2 thru 4)
Teleportation centers, flying cars…buildings that talk to you! What
will the world look like in the year 2050? Design the next great
metropolis that builds on the great architects and engineers of the
past or create something completely from your imagination. Using
design software students will develop research and writing skills
as they learn about scale, energy, and city planning to design
a virtual city. Camper designs will be posted on a special class
website showcasing the worlds created.
CHBR 026-01
June 24-28. (Tuition $59 + general fee $140). $Total $199.
BLACK ROCKET

Week #2: July 1-July 5 (4 days)
Theater Camp (continues) See page 4 and 5 for details.
MORNING (AM) CAMPS
American Girl (grades 2 thru 6)
Join us for a fun filled week of American Girl activities and discover
the historical era each American Girl doll represents. Share their
stories, learn about each other and explore issues of today as they
relate to American Girl dolls. Be prepared to get crafty and enjoy
tea parties, whip up special snacks and play games that show you
that you can do great things if you believe in yourself.
CHGI 044-09
July 1-5 (4 days). (Tuition $120 + general fee $40) Total $160.
KAITLYN HERTHEL
Camp Paranormal (grades 5 thru 9)
New
Does supernatural stuff interest you? Do you believe in
paranormal phenomena? You will learn about some urban
legends, ghost tales, angels, monsters, aliens/UFOs, the origins
of Halloween, and more. Each day we will do different fun projects
with our topics.
Parents: This is a sensitive subject area. Please use
discretion when registering your child for this camp.
CHGI 057-03
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. (Lunch 12:30-1:00 p.m.)
KERI SCHRADER
CHPF 088-61
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. (Lunch 12:30-1:00 p.m.),
NICK MOCKOVIAK
New
Cyber Spies 2025 (grades 2 thru 4)
The next battle will be fought on the grid, not the ground! In this
camp you are all that stands between world peach and a group of
international hackers that are launching a series of cyber attacks
on multinational corporations and governments. Working in teams,
campers will have to solve simulated scenarios each day by
investigating digital clues and challenges. The clock is ticking!
CHBR 027-01
BLACK ROCKET
Double Dutch, Hop Scotch and Other
Playground Games (grades 2 thru 8)
Is your favorite subject in school “playground”? If so, this camp
is for you! Did you know that Double Dutch is a world-wide sport
with over 100,000 boys and girls competing at National and
International events? Double Dutch is a rope skipping activity
played when two ropes are turning in an eggbeater fashion.
While the ropes are turned a third person jumps in. In addition,
campers will play playground favorites such as “Red Light, Green
Light”, “Spud” and “Seven-Up”. This year Double Dutch campers
get to swim in the College’s indoor Olympic sized swimming
pool too! Campers who swim must bring a suit, towel and a gym
Education Center. Double Dutch campers are responsible for their
own lunches, either brought from home (no refrigeration provided)
or purchased in the College Cafeteria.
CHGI 030-12
EARLEEN JONES
Girls Softball Camp (grades 4 thru 10)
Our goal in Softball Camp is to improve the player’s ability in all
fundamental areas through individual instruction in the game
of fast-pitch softball. We make certain that young players have
fun, make new friends and learn from their experiences. All
players, from novice to advanced, will benefit from drills and skills
training. They will participate in daily discussions to ensure that
they have a worthwhile and rewarding week of softball camp.
Camp Equipment: Campers must bring sneakers, cleats for
out-door play, sweat socks and towels. Campers who swim must
bring a suit, towel and a gym lock. Lockers and shower facilities
are available in the Physical Education Center. Campers are
responsible for their own lunches, either brought from home (no
refrigeration provided) or purchased in the College Cafeteria.
CHSP 019-09
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-1:00 pm., (Lunch 12:30-1:00),
STAFF.
9
(continued)
Kitchen Chemistry (grades 2 thru 6)
Household ingredients + scientific exploration = fun! See how items
found in everyone’s home turn kitchens into a chemistry lab. Each
day we’ll investigate new ingredients to see how they react with one
another. We’ll learn about chemical reactions, density, pH, matter
and physical changes through hands-on activities. And we’ll be
making surprise treats to enjoy while doing scientific experiments.
CHSC 014-11
JACKIE SCHARF
Soap Making And Bubbly Stuff (grades 2 thru 8)
Prepare yourself to be amazed because soap making and crafting
have never been this much fun! Come and join us and make bars
of soap, bath fizzes, fragrant scrubs and plenty of other items to
pamper and treat. Learn about essential oils, dried herbs and
aromatherapy. Learn techniques such as moulding, layering,
marbling and swirling to produce masterpieces worthy of gift giving.
But, be sure to save some for yourself! Everyone will take home a
basket filled with homemade soaps, recipes and other goodies!
CHGI 047- 08
JODY HEYL
(grades 2 thru 6)
CHSC 013-14
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m., (Lunch 12:30-1:00 p.m.)
July 1-5 (4 days). (Tuition $120 + general fee $40). Total $160.
MATT APPLEYARD
New
Video Game Odyssey (grades 5 thru 8)
Unlock the keys to game design by choosing your own adventure.
Unlike any other Black Rocket game design course, campers
will make special top-down games to compete with their friends.
Whether you want to create a racing game or a labyrinth filled with
challenges, complete your game design odyssey with this camp.
Camper created games will be available on a password protected
Black Rocket website to share with friends and family. Games are
only compatible on PC computers, MAC versions can be created
after the program for $15.00 conversion fee.
CHBR 028-01
BLACK ROCKET
Volleyball (grades 4 thru 10)
It’s not just for the beach anymore! Volleyball is becoming one
of the fastest growing sports in America. Players at all levels are
welcome, so join in, develop your skills and have fun doing it.
Emphasis is placed on developing basic skills through individual
and group instruction.
Camp Equipment: Each camper must bring sneakers, towel,
sweat socks and shorts. Campers who swim must bring a
suit, towel and a gym, lock. Lockers and showers facilities are
available in the Physical Education Center. Volleyball campers are
refrigeration provided) or purchased in the College cafeteria.
CHSP 005-16
July 1-5 (4 days) (Tuition $120 + general fee $40) Total $160.
Staff
10
Web Works: How To Design Your Own Web Page
(grades 6 thru 9)
Would you like to design your own Web Page but have no idea
where to begin? Then this camp is for you! Using Dreamweaver MX,
you will learn to create, update and organize your very own Web
Page! Your friends and family will be able to see what’s new and
exciting in your life by “checking out” your personalized web page.
Please bring a USB flash drive to class.
CHCP 006-30
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. (Lunch 12:30 – 1:00),
MARIA PERRY
Writing & Publishing Your Very Own Book
(grades 2 thru 7)
Future writers and editors are invited to participate in a writing
workshop in which they will learn about plot, setting, dialogue,
revisions and text illustration. Campers will use Word 2000 and no
prior experience is required. All writers will publish their own books
using a PC, complete with graphics, four colors and an originally
designed hard cover. Each book will be professionally bound and
sent to each camper’s home. Please bring a USB flash drive to class.
CHWJ 019-27
MERRI UKRAINCIK
Card Games, Board Games & Puzzle Fun
(grades 3 thru 8)
A little “bored?” Join us for puzzles, cards and lots of new and old
favorite “board” games that can be played individually or in small
groups. Campers will learn the tricks and trades of old favorites
like Monopoly and Othello, Spit and Phase 10 and strategies for
the latest craze on the market. You’ll discover the history of some
of the classics and trivia about card games and wacky puzzles
that will delight you. Who were those Parker Brothers? Milton
Bradley who? We’ll have contests and prizes too. Join us for some
real fun and let the games begin!
CHGI 021-17
KAITLYN HERTHEL
City Planning And Architecture (grades 4 thru 8)
What goes into creating a city? Campers will learn about communities
and the essential components of building a neighborhood. Then,
they will work together to create a 3D model city out of cardboard,
paper boxes, odds and ends, and a lot of imagination! Please
bring a cardboard/shoe boxes to create buildings.
CHGI 011-23
KERI SCHRADER
Creating Comic Books & Characters
(grades 2 thru 8)
Ever wondered how your favorite comic book characters are
created? Well wonder no more! You will get to experience the
same creative process as professional comic creators as you
create your very own unique character and learn how to tell a
story with them! From character creation to essential storytelling
components, this is Comic Book 101!
CHPF 029-21
NICK MOCKOVIAK
(continued)
Model United Nations (grades 4 thru 8)
Become one of the 400,000 boys and girls around the
New
world who participate in Model United Nations every
year! Participants in this camp will assume the role of an
ambassador to the United Nations and represent their countries
to solve current, real world issues. Throughout the week campers
will research a world problem, develop solutions, and negotiat4e
consensus with their peers. This program prepares pre-teens in
skills such as research, writing, public speaking, problem solving,
consensus building, conflict resolution and compromise and
cooperation. Model UN alumni have gone on to become Supreme
Court justices, world leaders, lawyers, business professionals and
even famous Hollywood actors. No prior experience is needed.
CHBR 029-01
July 1-5 (4 days). (Tuition $49 + general fee $120). Total $169.
BLACK ROCKET
What does the word “robotics” mean? A typical robot has a movable
physical structure, a motor of some sort, a sensor system, a power
supply and a computer brain that controls all of these elements.
What is Artificial Intelligence? Will robots ever really be able to think
for themselves? Will computers ever be smarter than humans? Are
they already? Are you ready to learn all about robots? All campers
will make a working robot to take home at the end of the week.
CHSC 011-21
MATT APPLEYARD
aromatherapy. Learn techniques such as molding, layering, marbling
and swirling to produce masterpieces worthy of gift giving. But,
be sure to save some for yourself! Everyone will take home a
basket filled with homemade soaps, recipes and other goodies!
CHGI 047- 09
JODY HEYL
Tie Dye (grades 2 thru 8)
Have you ever tried tie dye? Tie-dyeing is accomplished by
folding materials into a pattern, and binding it with string or rubber
bands. Designs are formed by applying different colors of dyes to
different sections of the wet fabric. Campers will learn the history
behind tie dye while also learning about the different techniques
used in tie dyeing. We will tie dye shirts, socks and other items,
both wearable and edible. Please bring 2 white t-shirts, a pair
of white socks and a smock to class.
CHGI 056-05
July 1-5 (4 days) . (Tuition $120 + general fee $40) Total $160.
JACKIE SCHARF
Video Game Odyssey (grades 2 thru 4)
New
Unlock the keys to game design by choosing your own
adventure. Unlike any other Black Rocket game design course,
campers will make special top-down games to compete with their
friends. Whether you want to create a racing game or a labyrinth
filled with challenges, complete your game design odyssey with
this camp. Camper created games will be available on a password
protected Black Rocket website to share with friends and family.
Games are only compatible on PC computers, MAC versions can
be created after the program for $15.00 conversion fee.
CHBR 030-01
BLACK ROCKET
(grades 3 thru 5)
where to begin? Then this camp is for you! Using Dreamweaver
MX, you will learn how to create, update and organize your very
own Web Page! Your friends and family will be able to see what’s
new and exciting in your life by “checking out” your personalized
web page. Please bring a USB flash drive to class.
CHCP 008-29
Monday-Friday, 1:00 – 5:00 p.m.,
MARIA PERRY
Writing & Publishing Your Very Own Book
(grades 2 thru 7)
Future writers and editors are invited to participate in a writing
workshop in which they will learn about plot, setting, dialogue,
revisions and text illustration. Campers will use Word 2000 and no
prior experience is required. All writers will publish their own books
using a PC, complete with graphics, four colors and an originally
designed hard cover. Each book will be professionally bound and
sent to each camper’s home.
CHWJ 019-28
Monday-Friday , 1:00-5:00 p.m.,
MERRI UKRAINCIK
Week #3: July 8-12

who are enrolled in morning camps should pack a brown bag
Writing & Publishing Camp continues.
MORNING (AM) CAMPS
Babysitting 101 (grades 6 thru 9)
Here’s how to make yourself a more employable and responsible
babysitter. From basic child care skills like diapering and feeding
to how to call for emergency help, campers will learn how to
entertain children and keep them safe. Training is given in Adult,
Child and Infant CPR. American Safety & Health Institute (ASHI)
CPR cards are awarded. Cost of CPR Certification is included in
total price. Campers must attend all week in order to earn their
certificate of completion.
CHGI 017-23
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m., (Lunch 12:30-1:00)
July 8-12. (Tuition $120 + general fee $70) Total $190.
JACKIE SCHARF
Basketball
(grades 4 thru 12)
The College’s Physical Education Center features 12 teaching
stations (baskets) with five full basketball courts. The use of ninefoot-high baskets for younger players allows for shooting drills to
be practiced at a comfortable height, encouraging proper form.
Camp Equipment: Campers who swim must bring a suit, towel
and a gym lock. Lockers and shower facilities are available in the
Physical Education Center. Basketball campers are responsible
for their own lunches, either brought from home (no refrigeration
provided) or purchased in the College cafeteria.
CHSP 016-43– Session 1
July 8-12 (Tuition $120 + general fee $55) Total $175.
STAFF
11
Week #3: July 8-12
(continued)
Cool Cookin’ #1 (grades 2 thru 8)
This is food central and you are the Top Chef! Join us for a fun
filled week crammed with delicious foods and tantalizing treats!
Now you can take more cooking camps than ever before with
no recipe repeats! That’s right, Cool Cookin’ 1-4 offers you
four different camp experiences during four different weeks
of the summer. Cook your way through summer with delicious
main courses, fun desserts, morning foods, afternoon snacks,
international favorites and thirst quenching drinks. At the end,
a complete recipe book will be yours to keep. Please bring an
apron, dishtowel and 5 plastic food containers to class.
cooking camps.
CHGI 002-40
KIM LANGELLA
Duct Tape Divas (grades 2 thru 7)
Duct Tape isn’t just for dad anymore! Join the latest crafting craze
that’s sweeping the nation! Be the envy of your friends as you
design creative fashions and crafts that are sure to bring out your
inner diva. From hot pink zebra stripes to funky tie-dyes, there’s no
limit to what duct tape can do! Lots of projects to wear and use.
Great to keep for yourself or give as gifts!
CHPF 061-02
FYI CREATIONS
Hip Hop & Street Jazz (grades 2 thru 8)
New
Camp Middlesex and ICON Dance Complex (nationally
known for their performances on TV shows such as America’s
Best Dance Crew and live concerts such as KTU’s Beatstock), are
excited to offer Hip Hop & Street Jazz dance camp. Weekly dance
classes will consist of the latest hip hop and street jazz dance
moves. Campers will warm up, learn technical skills, coordination
exercises and musicality to fun upbeat songs. By week’s end
campers host a performance for friends and family! Campers
Education Center. Campers are responsible for their own lunches,
either brought from home (no refrigeration provided) or purchased
in the College Cafeteria.
CHPF 064-01
July 8-12. (Tuition $120 + tuition $55) Total $175.
ICON DANCE COMPLEX
How To Be A Magician: Beginner (grades 2 thru 8)
Magic can open the door to a lifetime of fun, pleasure and
popularity for your child. Learn coin and money magic, killer card
tricks, mental magic and much, much more, taught by a real
magician. Children will receive their own bag of tricks to use as
they learn the fine art of Magic. Register your child for this camp
now, and start him/her on a very magical journey.
CHPF 083-58
July 8-12 . (Tuition $120 + general fee $55) Total $175.
GENE SOUCEK
12
game because you made it yourself! No prior experience
necessary, just a desire to have fun! Student created games will
be available on a password protected website to share with friends
and family. Software and games are only compatible on PC computers.
CHBR 004-17
BLACK ROCKET
Greetings otakus! In this camp you’ll learn how to draw in one of
the most popular and fastest growing comics genre in America,
Manga! This famous export from Japan is fast on the rise here in
America and you too can learn how to draw in this ever-popular
style. Campers will learn the basics of manga art and about its
culture as well.
CHAR 031-16
NICK MOCKOVIAK
Mosaic Madness (grades 2 thru 8)
Create a dazzling array of projects as you learn the ancient art of
mosaics. If you like working with your hands and have an eye for
color then this camp is for you! Projects will range from simple
paper mosaics to more complex grout and tile mosaics. Each
project you create will be a one-of-a-kind masterpiece to take home!
Please bring in a box to bring home all your creations at the
end of the week.
CHPF 026-18
KERI SCHRADER
end of the week.
CHSC 011-22
Monday-Friday, 8:30-1:00 p.m., (Lunch 12:30-1:00 p.m.),
MATT APPLEYARD
A Rocket Scientist” dream come true! Bring two 2-liter empty/clean
soda bottles to camp.
CHSC 092-35
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m.,
ALISSA BERSE
Week #3: July 8-12
(continued)
Soccer (grades 4 thru 9)
Soccer Camp focuses on individual instruction in all fundamental
areas. The program provides the opportunity to improve in
physical fitness, individual skills with the ball and team play. Good
habits of play are established through emphasis on the intricate
movements necessary for ball control. It is this reinforcement of
the basics that make a well-rounded soccer player. In small group
practice, the task of ball control is repeated and corrected by the
supervising coaches. Sessions continue with short-sided games
and conclude with scrimmages.
Camp Equipment: Campers must bring soccer shoes (cleats),
towel, sweat socks, shorts and supporter. Campers who swim
must bring a suit, towel and a gym lock. Lockers and shower
facilities are available in the Physical Education Center. Soccer
campers are responsible for their own lunches and snacks, either
College cafeteria.
CHSP 018-17
STAFF
Television & Screen Acting
New
(grades 2 thru 4)
From the first time you said “let’s pretend!” you were learning
to act. The greatest actors take the audience on a journey with
them. Join us on this journey and you’ll learn: auditioning, scene
blocking, understanding context, learning lines, script reading,
working with a director and the camera – refining each and
every take. Special emphasis will focus on commercial shots,
television and movie scenes, and the use of improve as a learning
technique. Camper headshots, resumes, and commercials can be
shared with friends and family on a password protected website!
CHBR 014-02
BLACK ROCKET
(grades 3 thru 5)
you will learn how to create, update and organize your very own
Web Page! Your friends and family will be able to see what’s new
and exciting in your life by “checking out” your personalized web
page. Please bring a USB flash drive to class.
CHCP 008-30
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. (Lunch 12:30-1;00),
MARIA PERRY
CHPF 088-62
NICK MOCKOVIAK
Desserts & More Desserts! #1 (grades 2 thru 8)
Dessert is that sweet little treat at the end of the meal that often
makes getting through the soup, salad and main course worth
the while! Cookies, cakes, pies and candy. Parfaits, chocolates,
bars and delicious drinks. These are just a partial list of the new
and different recipes offered during 4 different weeks of summer.
Each week offers you the opportunity to sweeten your way through
summer with no recipe repeats! Dessert-a-Holics who just can’t
get enough of these delectable treats, will have the opportunity to
make scrumptious desserts and mouth watering treats all summer
long! Yummo! A complete recipe book is yours to keep.
Please bring an apron, dishtowel and 5 plastic food
containers to class. No prerequisite required. PLEASE NOTE:
We cannot accommodate your child’s food allergies. Children
with food allergies should not register for cooking camps.
CHGI 025-24
KIM LANGELLA
Electricity – It’s Shocking!!! (grades 2 thru 6)
Have you ever made your hair stand straight up by rubbing a
balloon on it to create electricity? If you take this camp you’ll learn
why it happens! Games, experiments, puzzles and challenges
will fill this week long look into the world of electricity with fun and
learning opportunities. Electricity is the flow of electrical power or
energy. It is both a basic part of nature and one of our most widely
used forms of power. Where does electricity come from? What
happens when we “plug” something into the wall socket? You’ll
have plenty of “hands on” opportunity to discover the elements of
electricity and the relationship between magnetism and electricity.
CHSC 016-08
July 8-12. (Tuition $120 + general fee $55). Total $175.
MATT APPLEYARD
Girls Rule! (grades 2 thru 7)
Girls rule in this stylin’ get-together where everyone is sure to have
a blast! Join us in this fun-filled camp of glitz and glamour where
it’s great to be a girl. Campers can look forward to spending the
day in their pajamas at our “Slumber Party” or relaxing on “Salon
‘N’ Spa Day” with do-it-yourself beauty treatments and pedicures.
Your creative flair will be put to test with a variety of very fancy
projects to craft, including makeup bags, glitter body gel, lip gloss,
and more. So take a cue from us and make every day a girly day!
CHGI 024-13
FYI CREATIONS
Harry Potter (grades 2 thru 7)
Step into the world of Harry Potter and get “sorted” into the house
that is just right for you! Campers will compete in activities to gain
(or lose) points toward the House Cup. We’ll make edible polyjuice
potions, play trivia games, reenact famous scenes and make a
wand that fits your personality! What was Harry’s first broom? At
the Yule Ball what did Harry order to eat? Who was the original
owner of the invisibility cloak? All these questions and more will be
answered when you join the wizardry world of Harry Potter!
CHGI 041-13
JACKIE SCHARF
13
Week #3: July 8-12
(continued)
Keyboarding Kraze! (grades 3 thru 8)
Computers and communicating via electronic means are
becoming second nature to everyone. Campers will learn the
proper keyboarding techniques that will ensure success in speed
and accuracy. From learning the home row to proper formatting of
Microsoft Word documents, campers will learn the importance of
using proper techniques to reduce the risk of stress injuries such
as carpal tunnel syndrome. Emphasis is placed on proper
techniques before attempting to increase typing speed as the
week passes. Working in Microsoft Word, campers will learn many
of the software features that will enable them to work more efficiently.
CHCP 015-13
MARIA PERRY
your first video game in this one-of-a-kind class that shows you
the crucial keys to designing your first 2D game. Conceptualization,
game because you made it yourself! No prior experience necessary,
just a desire to have fun! Student created games will be available
on a password protected website to share with friends and family.
Software and games are only compatible on PC computers.
CHBR 003-17
BLACK ROCKET
New
Recycle Arts & Scraps (grades 2 thru 8)
That’s right – Arts & Scraps!! There are plenty of crafts you
can make from items found around the house, or even those
headed for the garbage can. Campers will combine education
and imagination to create one-of-a-kind art projects made from
recycleable, reusable household materials and/or items found
in nature. Join us for a fun filled week and learn about social
responsibility, carbon footprints and making real cool stuff!
CHAR 041-01
July 8-12 (tuition $50 + general fee $125) Total $175.
ALISSA BERSE
Television & Screen Acting (grades 5 thru 8)
New
From the first time you said “let’s pretend!” you were learning
to act. The greatest actors take the audience on a journey with
them. Join us on this journey and you’ll learn: auditioning, scene
blocking, understanding context, learning lines, script reading,
working with a director and the camera – refining each and
every take. Special emphasis will focus on commercial shots,
television and movie scenes, and the use of improve as a learning
technique. Camper headshots, resumes, and commercials can be
shared with friends and family on a password protected website!
CHBR 020-02
BLACK ROCKET
Week #4: July 15-19
MORNING (AM) CAMPS
Chess (grades 3 thru 7)
Not sure about your children’s next move? Why not consider
MCC’s chess camp and watch them develop the critical life skills
of logical thinking, creative problem solving, concentration and
organization? Led by a Chess Master, Math Teacher and member
of the U.S. Chess Federation with over twenty years of experience,
this camp teaches basic moves and strategy. Your child will
participate in other math and logic games that facilitate fun and
enhance brainpower. A chess tournament will top off this fun-filled
week and the winner will receive his or her very own chess set!
CHGI 005-49
PINKUS PAVLOTSKIY
Ready, set SEW!!! Campers will learn vocabulary for sewing,
patters, and fabrics, and will be introduced to machine sewing
techniques. Basic, easy projects will teach pattern placement,
cutting, sewing, and finishing. This class is for campers who have
little or no experience in using a sewing machine independently.
Campers are welcome to bring their own machines; class machines
will be available. A list of required supplies to bring to the first class
will be sent to you along with your camp confirmation letter.
CHPF 040-17
RAMONA TAYLOR
long! Yummo! A complete recipe book is yours to keep.
containers to class. No prerequisite required.
cooking camps.
CHGI 025-25
KIM LANGELLA
Still Life & Landscape Painting (grades 3 thru 8)
Digital Photography (grades 4 thru 8)
Sewing for Beginners (grades 5 thru 8)
This camp includes projects with a range of techniques and
approaches for acrylic paintings to appropriately challenge artists
of all skill levels. Each painting will be a one-of-a-kind masterpiece!
Guidance and individual attention will be provided to allow each
camper to develop his/her own unique style.
Please bring a smock/old t-shirt to class. During the week,
campers will be asked to bring in items to create a still life painting.
Optional: Bring a photo of a landscape to use as a reference.
CHAR 038-11
KERI SCHRADER
14
Technique and style are just a few of the elements that go into
taking great pictures. Campers will learn how a camera really
works and how to utilize different camera settings for different
types of photos. Once we’ve taken lots of pictures we’ll use Photo
Shop to manipulate the images and use them in artistic and
imaginative ways to create a variety of take home projects.
Bring your digital camera, connection cords, memory card, a
plain white T-shirt and a USB flash drive with you to class.
CHPT 001-13
LORI PACANSKY
Week #4: July 15-19
(continued)
Forensics-Crime Scene Sleuths!
(grades 3 thru 8)
New
Solving the crime is about the evidence and the facts.
Be a forensic scientist for a week as you sift through the
data, analyze it and sleuth your way to solving the mystery. You will
have the opportunity to observe, organize and record data, think
critically and conduct tests to solve crime scenes all week long.
With science, craft and social studies activities your week will be
jam packed with fun and learning!
CHGI 048-06
ALISSA BERSE
New
CHPF 064-02
ICON DANCE COMPLEX
CHPF 083-59
GENE SOUCEK
Jewelry Making (grades 2 thru 8)
Earrings, bracelets, rings and necklaces! Use wire, polymer clay,
beads, jute and a host of other materials to create unique pieces of
jewelry and art. It takes only a few simple tools and an assortment
of easy-to learn techniques to craft the most exquisite bead, wire
and clay jewelry. Create one-of-a-kind jewelry that reflects your
style and personality. Nobody else will have anything like it!
CHPF 020-24
SUSAN PIPITONE
LEGO Video Games (grades 5 thru 8)
Combine your two favorite activities: LEGOs and video Games!
Campers will create their own LEGO universe, characters,
and adventures in an interactive 2-D Video Game. Everyone is
welcome in this one of a kind class. At the end of the program,
leave with a LEGO 2-D game that can be shared with friends and
family on a password protected website.
CHBR 010-03
BLACK ROCKET
LEGO YOUniverse! Make Your Own Adventure!
(grades 2 thru 4)
In this Lego adventure YOU are the star! Pick your favorite LEGO
genre or create an alternate universe to create a digital illustrated
story. Whether you want to fight alongside Batman, be part of
a Ninja clan, swashbuckler with pirates, or go into space with
Bionicle the only requirement is that you put yourself in the story!
At the week’s end campers will have created a digital comic
book that can be shared with friends and family on a password
protected website!
CHBR 015-02
BLACK ROCKET
Piggy Banks and Portfolios (grades 3 thru 8)
Get ready to enter the world of personal finance and learn to
save and manage your money wisely! Did you know that kids
between 8 and 12 spend $19.1 billion annually and that 13 to 19
year olds spend $94.7 annually? That’s a whole lotta cash!!! If you
want to be on your way to becoming the next Donald Trump you
must learn about setting limits, charity and sponsorship, delayed
gratification and the value of work. If you learn to manage your
money wisely when you are young, as an adult it will be easy to
use credit cards intelligently, balance your checking accounts,
make sound stock investments and pay your taxes!
CHLF 004-12
JANELL BOWE
New
Strings & Things (grades 2 thru 8)
Whether you have experience with making crafty string
projects or if you are just learning, this camp is for you! You will be
able to create bracelets, keychains, and other crafty keepsakes
like bowls, pet monsters, stamps, and even play some string
games. Each day, we will learn different stitches, patterns, and
techniques for you to use.
CHPF 059-03
KERI SCHRADER
Tennis enthusiasts at all levels will learn to enhance their skills and
drills and instructional techniques are used daily to ensure fun while
learning. All groups will use the award-winning college courts.
who swim must bring a suit, towel and gym lock. Lockers and
College cafeteria.
CHSP 020-39 Session II
STAFF
15
Week #4: July 15-19
(continued)
Tie Dye (grades 2 thru 8)
Have you ever tried tie dye? Tie-dyeing is accomplished by
folding materials into a pattern, and binding it with string or rubber
bands. Designs are formed by applying different colors of dyes to
different sections of the wet fabric. Campers will learn the history
behind tie dye while also learning about the different techniques
used in tie dyeing. We will tie dye shirts, socks and other items,
both wearable and edible. Please bring 2 white t-shirts, a pair
of white socks and a smock to class.
CHGI 056-06
JACKIE SCHARF
Volleyball (grades 4 thru 10)
It’s not just for the beach anymore! Volleyball is becoming one
of the fastest growing sports in America. Players at all levels are
welcome, so join in, develop your skills and have fun doing it.
Emphasis is placed on developing basic skills through individual
and group instruction.
Camp Equipment: Each camper must bring sneakers, towel,
sweat socks and shorts. Campers who swim must bring a
suit, towel and a gym lock. Lockers and showers facilities are
available in the Physical Education Center. Volleyball campers are
refrigeration provided) or purchased in the College cafeteria.
CHSP 005-17
STAFF
New
(grades 2 thru 8)
By studying different languages and cultures we open our
perspective and gain a broader understanding of the world and
the different people who inhabit our Earth. Not only is learning
a foreign language easier for kids than it is for adults, but it is
believed that children who are exposed to other languages also
do better in school, score higher on standardized tests, are better
problem solvers and are more open to diversity. You’ll learn about
different countries, cultures and people. You’ll use interactive
computer software, activities, lessons and games. Guest speakers
will give you the ability to hear and practice with a native speaker.
And foods—let’s not forget about foods and holidays! Learning
multiple languages challenges the brain — in a very good way!
Take this camp and who knows? Your next step might just be
Rosetta Stone!
Languages we’ll be working with: Russian, Chinese,
Portuguese, Hindi and Arabic.
Campers should bring headphones and USB flash drive to class.
CHFL 009-03
Monday–Friday, 1:00-5:00 p.m.,
July 15-19. (Tuition $120 + general fee $55) Total $175
JANELL BOWE
CHGI 005-50
PINKUS PAVLOTSKIY
16
no recipe repeats! That’s right, Cool Cookin’ 1-4 offers you four
different camp experiences during four different weeks of summer.
Cook your way through summer with delicious main courses, fun
desserts, morning foods, afternoon snacks, international favorites
and thirst quenching drinks. At the end, a complete recipe book
will be yours to keep. Please bring an apron, dishtowel and 5
cooking camps.
CHGI 002-41
KIM LANGELLA
types of photos. Once we’ve taken lots of pictures we’ll use
Photoshop to manipulate the images and use them in artistic and
imaginative ways to create a variety of take home projects.
Bring your digital camera, connection cords, memory card, a
plain white t-shirt and a USB flash drive with you to class.
CHPT 001-14
LORI PACANSKY
Interior Decorating For Kids (grades 3 thru 8)
A Sample of 5 Languages in 5 Days!
Be your own interior decorator! Learn the effects different color
combinations have on your mood and what your favorite colors
say about your personality. By creating your own personal theme,
along with furniture placement, fabrics, color and accessories, you
can design a room that reflects your individuality! At the end of the
week you can take home a professional looking design board to
help you implement your plan!
Please bring a home décor/furniture magazine.
CHGI 031-08
KERI SCHRADER
Kitchen Chemistry (grades 2 thru 6)
Household ingredients + scientific exploration = fun! See how
items found in everyone’s home turn kitchens into a chemistry lab.
Each day we’ll investigate new ingredients to see how they react
with one another. We’ll learn about chemical reactions, density,
pH, matter and physical changes through hands-on activities.
And we’ll be making surprise treats to enjoy while doing scientific
experiments.
CHSC 014-12
JACKIE SCHARF
LEGO Video Games (grades 2 thru 4)
Combine your two favorite activities: LEGOs and video Games!
Campers will create their own LEGO universe, characters,
and adventures in an interactive 2-D Video Game. Everyone is
welcome in this one of a kind class. At the end of the program,
leave with a LEGO 2-D game that can be shared with friends and
family on a password protected website.
CHBR 009-04
BLACK ROCKET
Week #4: July 15-19
(continued)
LEGO YOUniverse! Make Your Own Adventure!
(grades 5 thru 8)
In this Lego adventure YOU are the star! Pick your favorite LEGO
genre or create an alternate universe to create a digital illustrated
story. Whether you want to fight alongside Batman, be part of a
Ninja clan, swashbuckler with pirates, or go into space with
Bionicle the only requirement is that you put yourself in the story!
At the week’s end campers will have created a digital comic
book that can be shared with friends and family on a password
protected website!
CHBR 021-02
BLACK ROCKETS
Modeling (grades 2 thru 8)
Seventeen, Teen Beat, Teen. What do all of these magazines
have in common? Beautiful models! Do you want to learn their
secrets-how they came to look, walk, and dress like they do? Are
you thinking about becoming a model or working in the fashion
industry? Our camp can give you an insider’s look at modeling
and teach you the attitude, beauty secrets, poise and etiquette
that all models share. Led by a former model and current teacher,
you will learn the first steps to realizing your dreams!
CHPF 006-29
MICHELE SHIP
CHSC 092-36
ALISSA BERSE
Scrapbooking (grades 2 thru 8)
You think you’re not artistic and can’t paint faces or sculpt clay into
lifelike poses? Take that pile of unorganized photos, mementos
and newspaper clippings and use the latest scrapbook materials
including die cuts, stickers & stencils to organize the best
scrapbook ever. Your reward? An organized keepsake that will
have you saying “I remember this!” a thousand times!
Please bring photos, mementos and memorabilia to class.
CHPF 009-23
SUSAN PIPITONE
Week #5: July 22-26
MORNING (AM) CAMPS
Baseball (grades 4 thru 12)
Our goal is to improve the baseball player in all fundamental
areas of the game through individual instruction. Players will have
fun while learning by playing actual games that complement the
individual drills and instruction. The College’s varsity baseball
diamond will be available for camp use.
Camp Equipment: Campers must bring baseball gloves, shoes
or sneakers, towel, sweat socks and shorts or pants. Do not bring
balls and bats. Campers who swim must bring a suit, towel and
a gym lock. Lockers and shower facilities are available in the
Physical Education Center. Baseball campers are responsible
for their own lunches, either brought from home (no refrigeration
provided) or purchased in the College cafeteria.
CHSP 015-15
STAFF
Basketball (grades 4 thru 12)
Camp Equipment: Campers must bring sneakers, sweat socks
and towels. Campers who swim must bring a suit, towel and a gym
Education Center. Basketball campers are responsible for their
or purchased in the College cafeteria.
CHSP 016-44 Session II
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. (Lunch 12:30-1:00)
STAFF
New
Camp Zombie (grades 2 thru 7)
Zombies. You can hear every guttural breath, every rattling
groan-they’re everywhere and coming to eat your brains! Enter
the world of the undead and become an expert on their evil and
disgusting ways. Learn the basics of Zombie defense at the only
camp that will give you all the tools you need to survive a zombie
attack. Do you have what it takes?
CHGI 062-01
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m., (Lunch 12:30-1:00 p.m.)
July 22-26 (Tuition $110 + general fee $65). Total $175.
FYI Creations
New
Comedy Camp (grades 2 thru 8)
Are you a cut up? Class Clown? A great storyteller or
jokester? Or do you want to be one? This camp is designed
to be fun and full of laughter while at the same time teaching
valuable performance skills. Group participation and teamwork
are stressed in each activity and every camper will come away
from the experience with a better understanding of how to release
their creative potential. Campers are encouraged to find the humor
in their lives and to translate that to the stage. Improvisation and
creative writing games are used to discover the appropriate use
of comedy in any type of situation while building self esteem.
Improve verbal ability! Enhance active listening skills! Build body
awareness and boost self-confidence!
CHPF 060-03
MARLA ZIRIN
17
Week #5: July 22-26
(continued)
Computer Crafts & Special Effects
(grades 3 thru 8)
Design calling or business cards, greeting cards, stationary,
calendars door hangers, masks and posters by using basic art
and photography software on the PC. Visit designated we sites
that offer free artwork and learn how to “import” and save it for
future use. They’ll be plenty of time for individual projects to
create on-of-a-kind specialties. Using a transfer, you will have
the opportunity to create a unique T-shirt. Please bring a white
T-shirt and USB flash drive to class.
CHCP 010-18
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m., (Lunch 12:30-1),
NANCY TORTORELLI
no recipe repeats! That’s right, Cool Cookin’ 1 - 4 offers you four
will be yours to keep. Please bring an apron, dishtowel and 5
CHGI 002-42
KIM LANGELLA
Creating Comic Books & Characters (grades 2 thru 8)
Ever wondered how your favorite comic book characters are
created? Well wonder no more! You will get to experience the
same creative process as professional comic creators as you
create your very own unique character and learn how to tell a
story with them! From character creation to essential storytelling
components, this is Comic Book 101!
CHPF 029-22
NICK MOCKOVIAK
CHWJ 001-18
MERRI UKRAINCIK
New
known for their performances on TV shows such as
America’s Best Dance Crew and live concerts such as KTU’s
Beatstock), are excited to offer Hip Hop & Street Jazz dance
camp. Weekly dance classes will consist of the latest hip hop and
street jazz dance moves. Campers will warm up, learn technical
skills, coordination exercises and musicality to fun upbeat songs.
By week’s end campers host a performance for friends and
family! Campers get to swim in the College’s indoor Olympic sized
swimming pool too! Campers who swim must bring a suit, towel
Physical Education Center. Campers are responsible for their own
purchased in the College Cafeteria.
CHPF 064-03
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m., (Lunch 12:30-1:00).
ICON DANCE COMPLEX
CHPF 083-60
GENE SOUCEK
New
LEGO Films and Stop Action!
(grades 2 thru 4)
Make your LEGOs come to life! Bring in your favorite action figures
or LEGOs and create a short film with your friends. Whether you
want to recreate a scene from Star Wars or design a world of your
own, this camp brings your dreams to the screen. Campers will
need to bring in LEGOs or action figures from home, but all other
equipment provided. Camper created films will be available on a
password protected website to share with friends and family.
CHBR 016-02
BLACK ROCKET
New
Make Your First 3-D Video Game!
(grades 5 thru 8)
By popular demand, we are now offering a 3-D game design
class. This experience allows you to develop a game concept
that goes well beyond the limitations of the traditional classes.
Campers will learn the physics behind 3D Game Design and
explore event scripting, level design, controlling flow of game play,
and storytelling. Camper created games will be available on a
CHBR 023-03
BLACK ROCKET
electricity and the relationship between magnetism and electiricty.
CHSC 016-09
MATT APPLEYARD
18
CHPF 088-63
NICK MOCKOVIAK
Week #5: July 22-26
(continued)
CHWJ 002-18
MERRI UKRAINCIK
DeskTop Publishing With Microsoft Publisher
(grades 3 thru 8)
Using Microsoft Publisher campers will learn how to design their
own flyers, newsletters, catalogs, family gazettes, business cards,
awards and so much more! In addition, they will learn to search,
save and import images from the internet and scanned materials
to give their creations that polished and “professional” look.
Whether using the “wizards” or designing their very own templates,
campers learn to compose, edit and stylize their creations to
enhance homework assignments or personal projects. Please
bring a USB flash drive to class.
CHCP 014-11
NANCY TORTORELLI
long! Yummo! A complete recipe book is yours to keep. Please
bring an apron, dishtowel and 5 plastic food containers to
class. No prerequisite required.
cooking camps.
CHGI 025-26
KIM LANGELLA
Duct Tape Divas (grades 2 thru 7)
Duct Tape isn’t just for dad anymore! Join the latest crafting craze
that’s sweeping the nation! Be the envy of your friends as you
design creative fashions and crafts that are sure to bring out your
inner diva. From hot pink zebra stripes to funky tie-dyes, there’s no
limit to what duct tape can do! Lots of projects to wear and use.
Great to keep for yourself or give as gifts!
CHPF 061-03
FYI CREATIONS
Fashion Design (grades 3 thru 8)
Whether you design for Ashley Simpson, Britney Spears, Christine
Aguilera, or just for yourself, fashion has a message! Fashion isn’t
just clothing. It’s accessories, jewelry, hairstyles, beauty and body
art as well. What we wear and how we wear it tells others how we
feel and what we want others to feel when they see us. Explore the basics
of fashion design and create new styles by making a presentation
board and using pre made fashion figures to design a special evening
outfit, ball dress, beach wear and more. Bring an old, oversized
t-shirt and one article of clothing for redesign to class.
CHPF 042-11
STAFF
LEGO Films and Stop Action!
New
Make Your First 3-D Video Game!
New
(grades 5 thru 8)
Make your LEGOs come to life! Bring in your favorite action figures
or LEGOs and create a short film with your friends. Whether you
want to recreate a scene from Star Wars or design a world of your
own, this camp brings your dreams to the screen. Campers will
need to bring in LEGOs or action figures from home, but all other
equipment provided. Camper created films will be available on a
CHBR 022-02
BLACK ROCKET
(grades 2 thru 4)
By popular demand, we are now offering a 3-D game design
class. This experience allows you to develop a game concept
that goes well beyond the limitations of the traditional classes.
Campers will learn the physics behind 3D Game Design and
explore event scripting, level design, controlling flow of game play,
and storytelling. Camper created games will be available on a
CHBR 017-03
BLACK ROCKET
end of the week.
CHSC 011-23
MATT APPLEYARD
Sewing for Beginners (grades 5 thru 8)
Ready, set SEW!!! Campers will learn vocabulary for sewing,
patters, and fabrics, and will be introduced to machine sewing
techniques. Basic, easy projects will teach pattern placement,
cutting, sewing, and finishing. This class is for campers who have
little or no experience in using a sewing machine independently.
Campers are welcome to bring their own machines; class machines
will be available. A list of required supplies to bring to the first class
will be sent to you along with your camp confirmation letter.
CHPF 040-18
RAMONA TAYLOR
19
Week #6: July 29-August 2
MORNING (AM) CAMPS
Card Games, Board Games & Puzzle Fun
(grades 3 thru 8)
A little “bored?” Join us for puzzles, cards and lots of new and old
favorite “board” games that can be played individually or in small
groups. Campers will learn the tricks and trades of old favorites
like Monopoly and Othello, Spit and Phase 10 and strategies for
the latest craze on the market. You’ll discover the history of some
of the classics and trivia about card games and wacky puzzles
that will delight you. Who were those Parker Brothers? Milton
Bradley who? We’ll have contests and prizes too. Join us for some
real fun and let the games begin!
CHGI 021-18
July 29-August 2 . (Tuition $120 + general fee $55) Total $175.
KAITLYN HERTHEL
Cartooning For Kids: Advanced Illustration
(grades 5 thru 9)
This camp offers instruction in advanced cartooning to those
who have taken Cartooning For Kids previously and meet the age
requirement. Campers will explore and experiment with different
media and techniques such as cross hatching, ink wash and
acrylic paint. Projects tentatively include movie poster mock-up,
album cover design, story illustration and advertisements. As
always, lots of individual attention and guidance is offered
CHPF 055-04
July 29-August 2. (Tuition $120 + general fee $55) Total $175.
NICK MOCKOVIAK
City Planning And Architecture (grades 4 thru 8)
What goes into creating a city? Campers will learn about
communities and the essential components of building a
neighborhood. Then, they will work together to create a 3D model
city out of cardboard, paper boxes, odds and ends, and a lot of
imagination! Please bring a cardboard/shoe boxes to create
buildings.
CHGI 011-24
KERI SCHRADER
long! Yummo! A complete recipe book is yours to keep. Please
bring an apron, dishtowel and 5 plastic food containers to
class. No prerequisite required. PLEASE NOTE: We cannot
accommodate your child’s food allergies. Children with food
allergies should not register for cooking camps.
CHGI 025-27
KIM LANGELLA
20
imaginative ways to create a variety of take home projects. Bring
your digital camera, connection cords, memory card, a plain
white T-shirt and a USB flash drive with you to class.
CHPT 001-15
LORI PACANSKY
covered. Campers who swim must bring a suit, towel and a gym
Education Center. Golf campers are responsible for their own
purchased in the college cafeteria.
Prerequisite: None
CHSP 004-32
July 29-August 2 (Tuition $120 + general fee $55) Total $175.
RICH ZIRIN
Grossology (grades 3 thru 8)
Eeeewwww! Yuck! Gross! As official grossologists, campers
will learn lots about sickening things like, smelly feet, eye gunk,
burping, scabs, ear wax and snot. Yes, that’s right, lots of gross
and disgusting stuff! Never before has the science of biology been
taught in such a fun and exciting way. Learn what tears are made
of, how dandruff forms and why camels and llamas spit when they
are angry. Get the answers to questions like “Why do we have
nose hairs?” and “Why is barf green?” Join us for 1 week and
participate in hands on experiments, classroom projects and crazy
demonstrations every day!
CHSC 089-19
July 29-August 2, (Tuition $120 + general fee $55) Total $175.
ALISSA BERSE
New
CHPF 064-04
July 29-August 2. (Tuition $120 + tuition $55) Total $175.
ICON DANCE COMPLEX
Week #6: July 29-August 2 (continued)
Keyboarding Kraze! (grades 3 thru 8)
Computers and communicating via electronic means are becoming
second nature to everyone. Campers will learn the proper keyboarding techniques that will ensure success in speed and accuracy.
From learning the home row to proper formatting of Microsoft Word
documents, campers will learn the importance of using proper
techniques to reduce the risk of stress injuries such as carpal
tunnel syndrome. Emphasis is placed on proper techniques before
attempting to increase typing speed as the week passes. Working
in Microsoft Word, campers will learn many of the software
features that will enable them to work more efficiently.
CHCP 015-14
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m (Lunch 12:30-1:00),
MARIA PERRY
Lightz! Camera! Action! (grades 2 thru 4)
So you want to make a movie! In this fun, exciting camp, learn the
dynamics of storytelling, shooting, editing, graphics, sound and
more. From pre-production to your own premiere, learn by doing
with an expert and ultimately make your very first short movie.
The last day of camp will be the World Premiere of your “I Made It
Myself” production! All equipment supplied and student created
films will be available on a password protected website to share
with friends and family.
CHBR 007-06
BLACK ROCKET
end of the week.
CHSC 011-24
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m., (lunch 12:30-1:00),
MATT APPLEYARD
aromatherapy. Learn techniques such as moulding, layering, marbling
and swirling to produce masterpieces worthy of gift giving. But, be
sure to save some for yourself! Everyone will take home a basket
filled with homemade soaps, recipes and other goodies!
CHGI 047- 10
JODY HEYL
Tennis enthusiasts at all levels will learn to enhance their skills and
drills and instructional techniques are used daily to ensure fun
while learning. All groups will use the award-winning college courts.
who swim must bring a suit, towel and a gym lock. Lockers and
College cafeteria.
CHSP 020-40 – Session III
July 29-August 2 (Tuition $120 + general fee $55) Total $175.
STAFF
Video Game Animation (grades 5 thru 8)
New
Take your game design to the next level by creating and
animating your own character sprites, objects, and backgrounds.
Start with a name, develop the character’s personality, signature
moves, special powers, and a story line. Finish with a fully
animated character to be used in future games. Students do not
need any prior experience in game design, animation, or sketching.
Student created animations will be available on a password
Games are only compatible on PC Computers, MAC versions can
CHBR 031-01
July 29-August 2, (Tuition $59 + general fee $140). Total $199.
BLACK ROCKET
American Girl (grades 2 thru 6)
Join us for a fun filled week of American Girl activities and discover
the historical era each American Girl doll represents. Share their
stories, learn about each other and explore issues of today as they
relate to American Girl dolls. Be prepared to get crafty and enjoy
tea parties, whip up special snacks and play games that show you
that you can do great things if you believe in yourself.
CHGI 044-10
KAITLYN HERTHEL
no recipe repeats! That’s right, Cool Cookin’ 1 - 4 offers you four
will be yours to keep.
containers to class. PLEASE NOTE: We cannot accommodate
your child’s food allergies. Children with food allergies
should not register for cooking camps.
CHGI 002-43
KIM LANGELLA
21
Week #6: July 29-August 2 (continued)
imaginative ways to create a variety of take home projects. Bring
your digital camera, connection cords, memory card, a plain
white T-shirt and a USB flash drive with you to class.
CHPT 001-16
LORI PACANSKY
Lightz! Camera! Action! (grades 5 thru 8)
So you want to make a movie! In this fun, exciting camp, learn the
dynamics of storytelling, shooting, editing, graphics, sound and more.
From pre-production to your own premiere, learn by doing with an
expert and ultimately make your very first short movie. The last day
of camp will be the World Premiere of your “I Made It Myself” production!
All equipment supplied and student created films will be available
CHBR 008-06
BLACK ROCKET
Greetings otakus! In this camp you’ll learn how to draw in one of the
most popular and fastest growing comic’s genre in America, Manga!
This famous export from Japan is fast on the rise here in America
and you too can learn how to draw in this ever-popular style. Campers
will learn the basics of manga art and about its culture as well.
CHAR 031-17
NICK MOCKOVIAK
Not Just Jeans! (grades 5 thru 8)
New
For those of you who have had some experience working
on a sewing machine here is a new approach to creating new
fashions and recycling at the same time! Bring an old pair of jeans
to camp with you on the first day and by the end of the week you
will have created 4 new items! You will make a shoulder bag, small
handbag, wall hanging and pillow. Lots of ribbons, buttons and other
embellishments to add that very personal and one-of-a-kind look!
You will never look at an old piece of clothing the same way again!
CHPF-057-02
Monday–Friday, 1:00-5:00 p.m.,
July 29- August 2 (Tuition $120 + general fee $55) Total $175
RAMONA TAYLOR
Rockets, Airplanes and Aviation
(grades 3 thru 8)
CHSC 092-37
ALISSA BERSE
22
aromatherapy. Learn techniques such as moulding, layering, marbling
and swirling to produce masterpieces worthy of gift giving. But, be
sure to save some for yourself! Everyone will take home a basket
filled with homemade soaps, recipes and other goodies!
CHGI 047- 11
JODY HEYL
(grades 2 thru 6)
CHSC 013-15
July 29-August 2. (Tuition $120 + general fee $55). Total $175.
MATT APPLEYARD
New
Whether you have experience with making crafty string
projects or if you are just learning, this camp is for you! You will be
able to create bracelets, keychains, and other crafty keepsakes
like bowls, pet monsters, stamps, and even play some string
games. Each day, we will learn different stitches, patterns, and
techniques for you to use.
CHPF 059-04
July 29- August 2. (Tuition $120 + general fee $55) Total $175.
KERI SCHRADER
Strings & Things (grades 2 thru 8)
New
Take your game design to the next level by creating and
animating your own character sprites, objects, and backgrounds.
Start with a name, develop the character’s personality, signature
moves, special powers, and a story line. Finish with a fully
animated character to be used in future games. Students do not
need any prior experience in game design, animation, or sketching.
Student created animations will be available on a password
Games are only compatible on PC Computers, MAC versions can
CHBR 032-01
July 29-August 2, (Tuition $59 + general fee $140). Total $199.
BLACK ROCKET
Video Game Animation (grades 2 thru 4)
(grades 6 thru 9)
MX, you will learn to create, update and organize your very own
CHCP 006-31
MARIA PERRY
Boys Rock! (grades 2 thru 7)
Week #7: August 5-9
MORNING (AM) CAMPS
A Sample of 5 Languages in 5 Days!
New
(grades 2 thru 8)
By studying different languages and cultures we open our
perspective and gain a broader understanding of the world and
the different people who inhabit our Earth. Not only is learning
a foreign language easier for kids than it is for adults, but it is
believed that children who are exposed to other languages also
do better in school, score higher on standardized tests, are better
problem solvers and are more open to diversity. You’ll learn about
different countries, cultures and people. You’ll use interactive
computer software, activities, lessons and games. Guest speakers
will give you the ability to hear and practice with a native speaker.
And foods—let’s not forget about foods and holidays! Learning
multiple languages challenges the brain — in a very good
way! Take this camp and who knows? Your next step might just
be Rosetta Stone! Languages we’ll be working with: Russian,
Chinese, Portuguese, Hindi and Arabic. Campers should bring
headphones and USB flash drive to class.
CHFL 009-04
Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m., (Lunch 12:30-1:00 p.m.).
August 5-9 (Tuition $120 + general fee $55) Total $175
JANELL BOWE
New
APP Attack! Make Your First Game APP
(grades 5 thru 8)
Explore the App universe and create your own mobile application
or mobile game! Campers will explore the world of phone-based
and tablet applications. In addition to learning the basics of mobile
app design and games, campers will also discover firsthand
how the world of App publishing functions No prior experience
is necessary and students do not need to own a smart phone or
tablet to take the class.
CHBR 024-02
August 5-9. (Tuition $59 + general fee $140) Total $199.
BLACK ROCKET
Basketball (grades 4 thru 12)
Camp Equipment: Campers must bring sneakers, sweat socks
and towels. Campers who swim must bring a suit, towel and a gym
Education Center. Basketball campers are responsible for their
or purchased in the College cafeteria
CHSP 016-45
Session III
August 5-9 (Tuition $120 + general fee $55) Total $175.
STAFF
New
Why is being a boy so cool? Because Boys Rock!
Leave the girls at home and power your way to this crazy
class that’s all about being a boy. Explore the awesome worlds of
creepy critters, zombies and monsters, and everything nasty and
disgusting! Find out the answers to such profound questions as
why are boogers green and what causes those embarrassing sounds
and smells? Being a boy has never been so fun. Let’s do this!
CHGI 058-02
FYI CREATIONS
cooking camps.
CHGI 045-15
KAITLYN HERTHEL
Clay Creations (grades 3 thru 8)
If you enjoy working with your hands and getting a little dirty, then
this is the camp for you! Campers will learn a variety of techniques
to form, shape, carve, roll, stamp, and paint air-dry clay sculptures.
Projects may include pinch pots, relief, crazy critters, and other fun
ideas. Please bring in a smock/old t-shirt to class.
CHAR 039-12
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-1:00pm. (Lunch 12:30-1:00),
KERI SCHRADER
electricity and the relationship between magnetism and electricity.
CHSC 016-10
August 5-9. (Tuition $120 + general fee $55). Total $175.
MATT APPLEYARD
23
Week #7: August 5-9
(continued)
covered. Campers who swim must bring bathing a suit, towel
Physical Education Center. Golf campers are responsible for their
or purchased in the college cafeteria.
Prerequisite: None
CHSP 004-33
RICH ZIRIN
CHPF 083-61
August 5-9 . (Tuition $120 + general fee $55) Total $175.
GENE SOUCEK
New
iRock! Create Digital Music Video,
Songs and Podcast! (grades 2 thru 4)
Rock, rap, hip-hop, country…everyone loves to listen to their
favorite songs, but until now only a few could create them. With the
digital revolution everyone can rock out even if you have never
played an instrument! Create songs, podcasts, or music videos
using tools like Garage Band and other mass media software, explore
the basics of song composition, editing tracks, and create a music
video. Camper created songs, music video, and podcasts will be
hosted on the Black Rocket camper website to share with friends
and family. Campers should bring earphones with them to class.
CHBR 033-01
BLACK ROCKET
New
Line Dancing (grades 2 thru 8)
Come join the fun! A line dance is a series of choreographed
steps with a repeated sequence. You don’t need a partner and
you don’t need previous dancing experience. Line dancing can
get everyone involved. When people think of line dancing, the
Electric Slide comes to mind but line dancing includes much,
much more. Line dances have accompanied many popular
music styles including hip hop, rap, rock and roll, disco, Latin
and jazz. Be a hit at the next party you go to! Teach your friends!
Get everyone dancing! That’s what these dances are for. Most of
all have fun! Line Dancing campers get to swim in the College’s
indoor Olympic sized swimming pool! Campers who swim must
bring a suit, towel and a gym lock. Lockers and shower facilities
are available in the Physical Education Center. Line Dancing
campers are responsible for their own lunches, either brought from
(no refrigeration provided) or purchased in the College cafeteria.
CHPF 062-01
MICHELE SHIP
24
(grades 6 thru 9)
MX, you will learn to create, update and organize your very own
CHCP 006-32
MARIA PERRY
New
Where In The World? (grades 3 thru 8)
Where in the world is Count Dracula’s castle? What is a
continent and how many are there? What language is spoken
in Croatia? How long is the world’s longest river? What does a
cartographer do? Where is London Bridge? For the answer to
these and many more questions join us for a week of games,
crafts, hands on projects and lots of fun as we explore the world,
it’s people and places. Test your GeoSmarts everyday and
become “worldly” enough to read maps and globes with ease!
CHGI 059-03
Monday-Friday, 8:30am-1:00pm, (Lunch 12:30-1:00)
MARIE FERRANTE
APP Attack! Make Your First Game App
New
(grades 2 thru 4)
Explore the app universe and create your own mobile application
or mobile game! Campers will explore the world of phone-based
and tablet applications. In addition to learning the basics of
mobile app design and games, campers will also see firsthand
how the world of App’s publishing functions. No prior experience
is necessary and students do not need to own a smart phone or
tablet to bring to class.
CHBR 035-01
August 5-9, (Tuition $59 + general fee $140). Total $199.
BLACK ROCKET
things come in small packages!! At Camp Cupcake, you’ll be
cooking camps.
CHGI 045-16
KAITLYN HERTHEL
Week #7: August 5-9
(continued)
Comedy Camp (grades 2 thru 8)
Are you a cut up? Class Clown? A great storyteller or
New
jokester? Or do you want to be one? This camp is
designed to be fun and full of laughter while at the same time
teaching valuable performance skills. Group participation and
teamwork are stressed in each activity and every camper will
come away from the experience with a better understanding of
how to release their creative potential. Campers are encouraged
to find the humor in their lives and to translate that to the stage.
Improvisation and creative writing games are used to discover the
appropriate use of comedy in any type of situation while building
self esteem. Improve verbal ability! Enhance active listening skills!
Build body awareness and boost self-confidence!
CHPF 060-02
MARLA ZIRIN
Duct Tape Divas II (grades 2 thru 7)
Attention all Duct Tape Divas graduates! You asked for it, and here
it is! Are you ready for part two of the class that brought duct tape
out of the toolbox and onto the runway! Amp up your duct taping
with cool new crafts and activities that are sure to take your
summer from drab to fab! With cool new patterns and outrageous
new ideas, the possibilities are endless. Everything’s better with
duct tape!
CHPF 063-01
FYI CREATIONS
Google Sketch Up (grades 3 thru 8)
New
Google Sketchup is an easy-to-use 3D modeling software
that enables you to crate 3D models of houses, buildings and
many other objects, using an array of drag and drop tools and
materials in a WYSIWYG editing environment. You can design your
objects with rectangles, circles, ovals, arcs, lines and freehand
drawings, and use a unique push/pull tool to add dimension to 2D
objects. The program offers a library of building material patterns
(brick, concrete, wood, glass, carpet, etc.) and colors that you
can use to add a realistic look to your creation. From history to
calculus, you’ll be surprised at how easy it is to see your ideas
in 3D. You can to plan a house, design textile prints or invent an
amusement park ride! Developing an interest in computer drawing
with Google SketchUp could lead to a future career choice in
architecture and or engineering-who knows! Campers should
bring headphones and USB flash drive to class.
CHCP -019-03
LINDA KOZDEN
iRock! Create Digital Music Video,
Songs and Podcast! (grades 5 thru 8)
New
Rock, rap, hip-hop, country…everyone loves to listen to their
favorite songs, but until now only a few could create them. With
the digital revolution everyone can rock out even if you have never
played an instrument! Create songs, podcasts, or music videos
using tools like Garage Band and other mass media software,
explore the basics of song composition, editing tracks, and create
a music video. Camper created songs, music video, and podcasts
will be hosted on the Black Rocket camper website to share with
friends and family. Campers should bring earphones with them
to class.
CHBR 034-01
BLACK ROCKET
Mosaic Madness (grades 2 thru 8)
Create a dazzling array of projects as you learn the ancient art of
mosaics. If you like working with your hands and have an eye for
color then this camp is for you! Projects will range from simple
paper mosaics to more complex grout and tile mosaics. Each
project you create will be a one-of-a-kind masterpiece to take
home! Please bring in a box to bring home all your creations
at the end of the class.
CHPF 026-19
KERI SCHRADER
Piggy Banks and Portfolios (grades 3 thru 8)
Get ready to enter the world of personal finance and learn to
save and manage your money wisely! Did you know that kids
between 8 and 12 spend $19.1 billion annually and that 13 to 19
year olds spend $94.7 annually? That’s a whole lotta cash!!! If you
want to be on your way to becoming the next Donald Trump you
must learn about setting limits, charity and sponsorship, delayed
gratification and the value of work. If you learn to manage your
money wisely when you are young, as an adult it will be easy to
use credit cards intelligently, balance your checking accounts,
make sound stock investments and pay your taxes! Please bring
a USB flash drive to class.
CHLF 004-13
JANELL BOWE
movable physical structure, a motor of some sort, a sensor
system, a power supply and a computer brain that controls all
of these elements. What is Artificial Intelligence? Will robots ever
really be able to think for themselves? Will computers ever be
smarter than humans? Are they already? Are you ready to learn all
about robots? All campers will make a working robot to take home
at the end of the week.
CHSC 011-25
MATT APPLEYARD
Sewing For Beginners: Level II (grades 5 thru 8)
Let’s SEW SOME MORE!! Campers will gain proficiency and
benefit from individual instruction provided by the instructor.
Instructor will provide patterns for projects. Students are welcome
to bring their own machines; class machines will be available. A
list of required supplies to bring to the first class will be sent to you
along with your camp confirmation letter.
Prerequisite: Must have completed: Sewing For Beginners.
CHPF 041-06
RAMONA TAYLOR
Summer Library Book Club (grades 1 thru 3)
Sure, reading is fun; reading expands your mind; reading is just
overall AWESOME! But did you know that reading can help you
keep on track for the upcoming school year? The best way to
keep your brain super smart is to read each and every day. In this
camp we’ll read new books and old favorites. We’ll do crafts and
reading activities that will include reading out loud, reading for
comprehension and building your vocabulary. Menus, road maps,
directions and weather reports are reading material too! Get a
jump on the school year and visit old friends like the Berenstain
Bears, Flat Stanley, Frances and Amelia Bedelia!
CHGI 054-05
MARIE FERRANTE
25
Week #7: August 5-9
(continued)
(grades 3 thru 5)
you will learn how to create, update and organize your very own
CHCP 008-31
MARIA PERRY
DeskTop Publishing With Microsoft Publisher
(grades 3 thru 8)
Using Microsoft Publisher campers will learn how to design
their own flyers, newsletters, catalogs, family gazettes, business
cards, awards and so much more! In addition, they will learn to
search, save and import images from the internet and scanned
materials to give their creations that polished and “professional”
look. Whether using the “wizards” or designing their very own
templates, campers learn to compose, edit and stylize their
creations to enhance homework assignments or personal projects.
CHCP 014-12
NANCY TORTORELLI
Week #8: August 12-16
MORNING (AM) CAMPS
App Adventures! The Next Level
New
(grades 5 thru 8)
Continue your quest to make the next viral app! Whether you want
to move past the basic techniques learned in App Attack or want
to jump right in, we are ready for you! All campers will create a
mobile game app and explore more in depth programming concepts.
The option to publish will be given to every student, but final
decisions on publishing are the sole discretion of Apple, Amazon,
or Google. No prior experience is necessary and students do not
need to own a smart phone or tablet to bring to class.
CHBR 036-01
BLACK ROCKET
“Build a Biz’ Workshop (grades 4 thru 8)
New
Move over Donald Trump, Bill Gates and Warren Buffett!
Camp Middlesex kids are getting ready to enter the business world!
Learn how to create your own successful business. We start with
you and your imagination, add a little creative juices, then expand
your senses to see and hear what your customers really need and
want. Concepts such as purchasing, budgeting, advertising, pricing
and distribution are part of the game plan. Campers will experience
the magic of innovation and collaboration. The workshop result is a
business that is right for you and your customers!
CHLF 005-01
BARBARA FULLER
CHGI 005-51
PINKUS PAVLOTSKIY
26
New
(grades K thru 2)
and motorized cars, and use special pieces to create your own
unique design! Explore concepts in physics, mechanical engineering,
structural engineering, and architecture while playing with a terrific
building toy. Campers will develop and enhance their problem
solving and critical thinking skills while exploring the endless
creative possibilities of the LEGO building system. Visit this
website for a closer look at camp activities: www.play-well.org
CHGI 060-02
FX: Learn the Science Behind Special Effects
(grades 2 thru 4)
In this camp everything is not what it seems! Become a master of
illusion by learning the age-old scientific techniques used by Hollywood
masters to create movie magic. You will experiment with visual
and mechanical effects as well as using Green Screens and CGI
or computer generated imagery. Each camper will finish the week
with a digital representation of their FX project which will be hosted
CHBR 011-03
BLACK ROCKET
Girls Rule! (grades 2 thru 7)
Girls rule in this stylin’ get-together where everyone is sure to have
a blast! Join us in this fun-filled camp of glitz and glamour where
it’s great to be a girl. Campers can look forward to spending the
day in their pajamas at our “Slumber Party” or relaxing on “Salon
‘N’ Spa Day” with do-it-yourself beauty treatments and pedicures.
Your creative flair will be put to test with a variety of very fancy
projects to craft, including makeup bags, glitter body gel, lip gloss,
and more. So take a cue from us and make every day a girly day!
CHGI 024-14
FYI CREATIONS
(continued)
(continued)
How To Be A Magician: Advanced
(grades 2 thru 8)
Take your magic to a higher level with advanced magical effects
and more mind-bending mysteries. Campers will learn more magic
tricks while developing skills in communication and presentation. If
you are serious about your hobby and like having fun then you are
ready for this! Prerequisite: Must have completed: How To Be
A Magician: Beginner.
CHPF 018-15
GENE SOUCEK
that teach, logic problems that make you think, skill building activities,
group and individual competitions and much, much more. Learn
and play different games daily to help reinforce basic facts,
fractions, probability, logic and geometry. Build up your math
CHGI 013-23
CHRISTINE HEYL
Scrapbooking (grades 2 thru 8)
You think you’re not artistic and can’t paint faces or sculpt
clay into lifelike poses? Take that pile of unorganized photos,
mementos and newspaper clippings and use the latest scrapbook
materials including die cuts, stickers & stencils to organize the
best scrapbook ever. Your reward? An organized keepsake that
will have you saying “I remember this!” a thousand times! Please
bring photos, mementos and memorabilia to class.
CHPF 009-24
SUSAN PIPITONE
Still Life & Landscape Painting (grades 3 thru 8)
This camp includes projects with a range of techniques and
approaches for acrylic paintings to appropriately challenge
artists of all skill levels. Each painting will be a one-of-a-kind
masterpiece! Guidance and individual attention will be provided to
allow each camper to develop his/her own unique style.
Please bring a smock/old t-shirt to class.
During the week, campers will be asked to bring in items
to create a still life painting. Optional: Bring a photo of a
landscape to use as a reference.
CHAR 038-12
KERI SCHRADER
App Adventures! The Next Level
New
(grades 2 thru 4)
Continue your quest to make the next viral app! Whether you
want to move past the basic techniques learned in App Attack or
want to jump right in, we are ready for you! All campers will create
a mobile game app and explore more in depth programming
concepts. The option to publish will be given to every student, but
final decisions on publishing are the sole discretion of Apple,
Amazon, or Google. No prior experience is necessary and students
do not need to own a smart phone or tablet to bring to class.
CHBR 037-01
BLACK ROCKET
CHGI 005-52
PINKUS PAVLOTSKIY
Computer Crafts & Special Effects
(grades 3 thru 8)
Design calling or business cards, greeting cards, stationary,
calendars door hangers, masks and posters by using basic art
and photography software on the PC. Visit designated we sites
that offer free artwork and learn how to “import” and save it for
future use. They’ll be plenty of time for individual projects to
create on-of-a-kind specialties. Using a transfer, you will have
the opportunity to create a unique T-shirt. Please bring a white
T-shirt and USB flash drive to class.
CHCP 010-19
NANCY TORTORELLI
w
Engineering FUNdamentals With LEGOS Ne
(grades 3 thru 6)
and motorized cars, and use special pieces to create your
own unique design! Explore concepts in physics, mechanical
CHGI 061-02
27
(continued)
Fashion Design (grades 3 thru 8)
Whether you design for Ashley Simpson, Britney Spears, Christine
Aguilera, or just for yourself, fashion has a message! Fashion isn’t
just clothing. It’s accessories, jewelry, hairstyles, beauty and body
art as well. What we wear and how we wear it tells others how we
feel and what we want others to feel when they see us. Explore
the basics of fashion design and create new styles by making a
presentation board and using pre made fashion figures to design a
special evening outfit, ball dress, beach wear and more.
Bring an old, oversized t-shirt and one article of clothing for
redesign to class.
CHPF 042-12
STAFF
FX: Learn the Science Behind Special Effects
(grades 5 thru 8)
In this camp everything is not what it seems! Become a master of
illusion by learning the age-old scientific techniques used by Hollywood
masters to create movie magic. You will experiment with visual
and mechanical effects as well as using Green Screens and CGI
or computer generated imagery. Each camper will finish the week
with a digital representation of their FX project which will be hosted
CHBR 012-03
BLACK ROCKET
Google Sketch Up (grades 3 thru 8)
New
Google Sketchup is an easy-to-use 3D modeling software
that enables you to crate 3D models of houses, buildings and
many other objects, using an array of drag and drop tools and
materials in a WYSIWYG editing environment. You can design your
objects with rectangles, circles, ovals, arcs, lines and freehand
drawings, and use a unique push/pull tool to add dimension to 2D
objects. The program offers a library of building material patterns
(brick, concrete, wood, glass, carpet, etc.) and colors that you
can use to add a realistic look to your creation. From history to
calculus, you’ll be surprised at how easy it is to see your ideas
in 3D. You can to plan a house, design textile prints or invent an
amusement park ride! Developing an interest in computer drawing
with Google SketchUp could lead to a future career choice in
architecture and or engineering-who knows! Campers should
bring headphones and USB flash drive to class.
CHCP 019-04
LINDA KOZDEN
facts, fractions, probability, logic and geometry. Build up your
math muscles, bulk up your brain cells and tone your strategizing
skills!
CHGI 010-24
CHRISTINE HEYL
Painting With Watercolor (grades 3 thru 8)
Campers will explore the basics of building a good watercolor
foundation and experiment with a variety of techniques. With a little
practice and a lot of imagination, campers will be able to discover
the special properties of watercolors in a variety of projects.
Themes will range from underwater discoveries to outer space! No
previous experience needed. Individual attention and guidance
will be provided.
Please bring a smock/old t-shirt.
CHPF 022-15
KERI SCHRADER
Teaching 101 (grades 2 thru 6)
Are you thinking about becoming a teacher when you grow up?
Or do you like writing on the blackboard and would like to learn
how to decorate a bulletin board and classroom, create fun
worksheets, lesson plans and maintain a grade book? If so, then
this is the camp for you. Come and lounge with us in the “teacher’s
room”, and learn the tricks of the trade. From creating graphic
organizers to grading papers, this course will provide you with all
the necessary basics to become a Camp Middlesex Teacher. All
camp graduates will earn a junior teaching certificate at the end
of the course, so get out your red pens and prepare to embark on
this magical teaching journey. This course is a definite A+!
CHGI 027-12
FYI CREATIONS
Jewelry Making (grades 2 thru 8)
Earrings, bracelets, rings and necklaces! Use wire, polymer clay,
beads, jute and a host of other materials to create unique pieces of
jewelry and art. It takes only a few simple tools and an assortment
of easy-to learn techniques to craft the most exquisite bead, wire
and clay jewelry. Create one-of-a-kind jewelry that reflects your
style and personality. Nobody else will have anything like it!
CHPF 020-25
SUSAN PIPITONE
28
CAMP MIDDLESEX HEALTH & WAIVER FORM 2013
HEALTH HISTORY & MEDICAL AUTHORIZATION FOR ALL PERSONS UNDER AGE 18
Both sides of this form must be completed and returned with EACH camp registration.
Registration will NOT be processed unless it is accompanied by this form. NOTE: A doctor’s signature is NOT required.
NAME OF CAMPER: _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Last First
MI
Home Phone
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Street AddressCityStateZip
CAMPER’S SOCIAL SECURITY #______________________________________________
CAMPER’S SEX: q Male q Female
CAMPER’S DATE OF BIRTH______________________________
CAMPER’S Age: ______________________ Grade Entering as of September 2012:_____________________
Parent Name:____________________________________________________________________________ Daytime Phone:______________________________
E-Mail Address:________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Parent Name:____________________________________________________________________________ Daytime Phone:______________________________
E-Mail Address:________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Alt. Emer. Contact:____________________________________________________________________
Daytime Phone:______________________________
FAMILY PHYSICIAN:_______________________________________________________________________
Daytime Phone:______________________________
PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING:
Withholding relevant physical, emotional and mental health history may result in exclusion from camp. Specify all known conditions such as ADD/ADHD in
#1 below. A camper whose presence poses a continuing danger to persons or property, or an ongoing threat of disrupting the camp experience for others,
will be excluded from activities and expelled from camp.
ALL MEDICATIONS, INCLUDING INHALERS & EPI PENS, MUST BE STORED IN THE HEALTH OFFICE & ADMINISTERED BY THE CAMP NURSE.
1. Currently under physician’s care for:____________________________________________________________________________________________________
2. Current medication being taken (or medication taken during the school year):_______________________________________________________________ q NONE
3. Were you ever advised not to allow this child to play in any sports? q YES q NO
4. List any malfunction or loss of a paired organ:____________________________________________________________________________________________
5. List any allergies including bee stings, hives, asthma_____________________________________________________________________________________
Circle: Child uses epi pen / Child uses an inhaler (Indicate type)_______________________________________________________________________________
Child can use this independently q YES q NO
6. Has this child: (a) had difficulty with sight? q YES q NO
(b) had difficulty with hearing? q YES q NO
7. Does this child have a history of fainting with exercise? q YES q NO
8. Has child experienced recent loss of family member or close friend? q YES q NO
According to state law, all campers must be immunized or submit a statement indicating REFUSAL TO VACCINATE. Provide dates for each
immunization. DO NOT attach additional pages of the health history record from your doctor’s files. Only the dates of vaccination are pertinent.
For a copy of the Refusal to Vaccinate form please call 732.906.2556.
Immunization For: Date(s) of Vaccination:
Diphtheria, Tetanus, Pertussis (DTaP) or (TdaP) ___________________ ___________________ ___________________ ___________________ ___________________
Mumps, Measles, Rubella (MMR) ___________________ ___________________ Haemophilus Influenza Type B (HIB) ___________________ ___________________ Pneumococcal (PCV) __________________ __________________ __________________ Polio (IPV) __________________ __________________ __________________
Hepatitis A ______________________ ______________________ Hepatitis B ______________________ ______________________ ______________________
Varicella (Chicken Pox) _______________ _______________ Meningococcal Meningitis (MCV4) _________________ Last TB/Tetanus Booster _________________ RELEASE AUTHORIZATION
Children will only be released to individuals who are authorized. If you wish to have your child picked up by individuals not on this list, you must provide
the camp with a revised authorization list 48 hours before pick-up date.
_________________________________________________________________
Name
_______________________________________________________________
RelationshipPhone #
_________________________________________________________________
Name
_______________________________________________________________
RelationshipPhone #
If an emergency illness or injury occurs, I (parent/guardian) hereby authorize Middlesex County College to treat and/or send this person to a physician
or hospital and authorize the necessary treatment. I also authorize the physician or hospital to release my child after treatment to a representative of
Middlesex County College. All information on this form is complete, true and accurate to the best of my knowledge.
______________________________________________________________________________________________ SIGNATURE OF PARENT/GUARDIAN
____________________________________
DATE
29
TERMS OF PARTICIPATION
Both sides of this form must be completed and returned with EACH camp registration.
Registration will NOT be processed unless it is accompanied by this form.
BEHAVIOR
Students are expected to:
•Behave in a friendly, cooperative and responsible manner toward fellow campers, instructors and MCC staff
•Respect the ideas and property of others
•Strive to do the best work possible in their courses
•Be able to work independently
•Be able to focus on a task to completion
Students may be excluded from activities or dismissed from the program for not adhering to the behavior guidelines above
or for:
•Leaving assigned area unaccompanied by a staff member
•Stealing or vandalizing college property or the property of others
•Bullying
•Jeopardizing the safety or well being of oneself or others
•Disrupting the learning environment.
WAIVER AND HOLD HARMLESS AGREEMENT
Please read this form carefully and be aware that in having your child registered and participating in this program, you will
be waiving and releasing all claims for injuries your child might sustain in this program.
•As the parent/guardian of a participant in this program, you recognize and acknowledge that there are certain risks of physical injury arising out of
this program and agree to assume full risk of any injury, damage or loss which your child may sustain as a result of participating in any and all activities
associated with this program.
•You agree to waive, release, discharge and/or relinquish all claims or accrued costs you may have as a result of your child participating in this program
against Middlesex County College, its Board of Trustees, officers, representatives, agents, faculty and staff.
•You further agree to indemnify, hold harmless, and defend Middlesex County College, its Board of Trustees, officers, representatives, agents, faculty
and staff from any and all claims resulting from injuries, damages and losses sustained by your child and arising out of, connected with or in any way associated with the activities of the program.
•In the event of an emergency, you authorize Middlesex County College staff to secure from any licensed hospital, physician and/or medical personnel any treatment deemed necessary for your child’s immediate care and agree to be responsible for payment of any and all charges for medical services rendered.
COMPUTER USE AGREEMENT
•Certain camps may use the Internet as part of curriculum developed by the instructor. With this educational opportunity comes responsibility, to be shared by the camper, parent/guardian and the college staff.
•Campers will use the software that pertains to their camp. They may use the Internet when the instructor gives them permission.
•Campers should tell their instructor immediately if they encounter information that is inappropriate or makes them feel uncomfortable.
•Campers shall not give out any personal information while online.
•Parents will be contacted if their child is involved in any unacceptable situations while using the computer.
MEDIA RELEASE
•As a parent/guardian of a participant in the Theater Camp program you authorize and acknowledge permission for the local cable company to video record Theater Camp performances and broadcast those performances on the local cable network.
•You release Middlesex County College, its Board of Trustees, officers, representatives, agents, faculty and staff of and from any claims (monetary or otherwise) that you may have related to the use of these images.
______________________________________________________________________________________________ CAMPER'S NAME
____________________________________
DATE
______________________________________________________________________________________________ SIGNATURE OF PARENT/GUARDIAN
____________________________________
DAYTIME PHONE
30
31
Date
First Name
Middle Initial
q MasterCard
Camp Title
q Discover/Novus
Expiration Date
Amount $_______________
Total $
Camp Total
Camper’s Sex: q Male q Female
q American/Alaska Native
q Asian
q Black or African American
q Hawaiian/Pacific Islander
q White
Send or Fax your registration &
health form with payment to:
Professional & Community Programs
Crabiel Hall - Room 110
P.O. Box 3050
Edison, NJ 08818-3050
Fax: 732.906.2521
If transmission problems occur,
please mark second fax as a duplicate.
q MCC Credit Slip
Check or P.O. Number_____________________________
q Tuition Waiver
q I am enclosing a check/money order payable to
The Division of Corporate and Community Education–
MCC in the amount of $____________________________
Full payment must be made at time of registration.
Method of Payment:
Select one or more races:
Are you Hispanic/Latino? q Yes q No
Business Phone
Home Phone
Camper’s Birthdate
If additional space is needed, please duplicate this form.
Authorized Signature:________________________________________________________________
Credit Card
To Pay by Credit Card, Complete This Section: q Visa
Course Code
City State Zip e-mail address
Street Address
Camper’s Last Name
Please Print Clearly
Start Date Camper’s Social Security Number
(used for I.D. purposes)
Summer 2013
REGISTRATION FORM
Professional & Community Programs
Child Care Center
at Middlesex County College
Summer Exploration Program With Full Day Care
SUMMER PRESCHOOL
12th annual
3, 4 & 5 Year Olds
New
5, 6 & 7 Year Olds
Program
Activities:
Program
Activities:
•Twice Weekly Swimming
4 & 5 Year Olds
•Music & Dance
•Creative Dramatics
•Arts & Crafts
Easel Painting
•Daily Swimming
•Outdoor Recreation
Soccer, kickball and
much more!
•Creative Dramatics
•Arts & Crafts
•Special Programs
Space Exploration
Finger Paint
Craft Projects
•Special Programs
Building Creations
Discover Dinosaurs
Can We Cook
Movies & Library Corner
Nature Walks
Weekly attendance at
Camp Theater Production
Dinosaurs
Outdoor playground with
trikes, hoopballs &
climbing equipment
Adult supervision at all times
Adult
supervision
at all times
Dates
Fee per 2-week session
Choose from four 2-week sessions or the
Includes breakfast, lunch and afternoon snack.
All fees must be paid by June 7, 2013.
1 Session..................................................$ 500
2 Sessions...............................................$ 875
3 Sessions.............................................. $1,225
4 Sessions.............................................. $1,500
(Each session includes $50 per session
non-refundable registration fee.)
June 24 - August 16, 2013
complete 8-week Summer program.
Session A............. (no camp July 4) June 24 - July 5.
Session B...........................................July 8 - July 19
Session C..................................... July 22 - August 2.
Session D................................ August 5 - August 16
Time: 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
(Program activities 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.)
Post Office Box 3050
Edison, New Jersey 08818-3050
(Located in the Child Care Center • Edison Hall)
✄
Multi-session discount
FOR INFORMATION AND TO REGISTER
CALL 732.906.2542
www.middlesexcc.edu (Click on Community & Child Care)
REGISTRATION FORM
MIDDLESEX COUNTY COLLEGE
CHILD CARE CENTER
2600 Woodbridge Avenue - Edison Hall
P.O. Box 3050, Edison, N.J. 08818-3050
Birthdate: Month/Day/Year
Sex: ❑ Male ❑ FeChild's Name_________________________________________________________________________________________
Last
First
Middle
Parent's
Name_______________________________________________________________________________________________
Payment:
$50 per session
non-refundable registration fee to Last
First
Middle
accompany this form
Street Address________________________________________________________________________________________ will be applied to total
program fee
City____________________________________ State_______ Zip Code____________ County________________________
Final payment for ALL
Home Telephone ( ____ )_____________________________ Business Telephone ( ____ )_____________________________ sessions by June 7, 2013.
Session A . . . q June 24-July 5 (no camp July 4)
Session C . . . q July 22-August 2
X
Signature
Money Order No./Check No.
* I understand in the event of accident or sudden illness the College
Nurse will be called to administer first aid until the parent is notified.
Health Requirement:
❑ immunization record
❑ Doctor's note to TOTAL (including discount) __________ participate in program
(note any allergies)
Date
Method of Payment: I am enclosing a check/money order payable
to MCC Child Care Center in the amount of $__________________.
32
Session B . . . q July 8-July 19
Session D . . . q August 5-August 16
To Pay by Visa or MasterCard Complete This Section: ❑ Visa Credit Card Number
Expiration Date
/
Amount $
MONTH
Authorized Signature
YEAR
❑ MasterCard
Details, Details, Details….
Alphabetical Index Of Camps
Registration Questions? – Please call 732.906.2556
Refund And Cancellation Policy
A refund or credit will be issued if you notify the College of your withdrawal
at least 5 working days before each camp starts. No refunds will be issued
thereafter. Call 732.906.2556 to request a required withdrawal form. A $20
processing fee will be deducted from your refund. The Department
reserves the right to cancel programs where there is insufficient enrollment,
to combine or divide sections and to change time, day and instructor. In
these situations campers are eligible for a complete refund.
Late Registration Fee
We will accept your late registration with a $20 late fee. Late fees are due if
you register within 5 working days of the start of camp.
Change Fee
We are happy to accept your camp change with a $20 change fee.
Tax ID:
Our tax ID for child care deduction is: 22-1769370.
Camp Confirmation and Location
Confirmation letters will be generated upon receipt of your registration. In
the event that you have not received your confirmation within five days of
the start date, call The Division at 732.906.2556. There will be no refunds
due to non receipt of a Confirmation Letter. Information regarding your
child’s camp location will be included in the letter. Programs meet at the
main college campus.
Drop Off And Pick Up
All campers must be dropped off and picked up at their classrooms.
Children not registered for After-Camp must be picked up by 5:00 p.m.
Late Pick-Up Fees
If your child is not picked up by 5:00 p.m., they will be taken to After-Camp
and you will be charged a penalty of $25 per ½ hour.
Lunch & Snacks
Campers are responsible for providing their own lunches, snacks and
beverage. No refrigeration is provided.
OUR CAMPUS IS NOT PEANUT OR TREE NUT FREE.
Shoes
Flip flops, heelies or sneakers with roller blades are not allowed at Camp
Middlesex. Open toed sandals are highly discouraged.
NO electronic devices, iPods, hand held computers, etc.
Emergency Closings
The College is in full operation every scheduled day. In certain cases,
the interest of all concerned is best served by cancellation or delays.
Appropriate announcements are made over local radio stations. All
announcements should be noted carefully. On certain occasions, morning
or afternoon programs may be delayed or cancelled. The appropriate
announcements are made over the following radio stations:
WCTC New Brunswick
1450AM
WMGQ New Brunswick
98.3FM
WKXW Trenton
101.5FM
Call 732. 906.2555 or check our website at www.middlesexcc.edu
Extended Day Program
See inside front cover for information on Pre-Camp (7:30-8:30 a.m.) and
After-Camp (5:00-6:00 p.m.) options. It’s convenient, safe and affordable!
NOTE: Children must be picked up by 6:00 p.m. or you will be charged a
late penalty of $25 per ½ hour.
Holidays
Camp Middlesex will be closed on: July 4th in observance of Independence Day
Questions?
Call 732.906.2556
Parking
Free parking is available in student & visitor parking lots. Park between the
while lines only.
Health & Waiver Form
All registrations must include a fully completed Health & Waiver form.
See page 31
Break
All camp sessions include a mid-morning and mid-afternoon break, indoors
and/or outdoors weather permitting.
Lost And Found
Inquiries regarding lost items may be made in person at Police Headquarters,
The Gateway building.
Grade Range
Week
Page #
A Sample of 5 Languages In 5 Days......... 2-8......................4,7............................16, 23
American Girl............................................. 2-6......................2,6..............................9, 21
App Adventures......................................... 5-8.........................8..................................26
App Adventures......................................... 2-4.........................8..................................27
App Attack!................................................ 5-8.........................7..................................23
App Attack!................................................ 2-4.........................7..................................24
Babysitting 101.......................................... 6-9......................1,3.............................. 8, 11
Baseball....................................................4-12.........................5.................................. 17
Basketball.................................................4-12...................3,5,7.......................11, 17, 23
Boys Rock!................................................. 2-7.........................7..................................23
Build A Biz Workshop................................ 4-8.........................8..................................26
Camp CupCake......................................... 2-8......................1,7....................1, 8, 23, 24
Camp Paranormal...................................... 5-9.........................2....................................9
Camp Zombie............................................ 2-7.........................5.................................. 17
Card Games, Board Games & Puzzle Fun.3 -8......................2,6............................10, 20
Cartooning For Kids................................... 2-8............... 1,2,3,5....................8, 9, 13, 18
Cartooning For Kids: Advanced................ 5-9.........................6..................................20
Chess......................................................... 3-7......................4,8................14, 16, 26, 27
CIT Theater Camp.................... 15 yrs & older..................... 1-8................................ 4-5
City Planning.............................................. 4-8......................2,6............................10, 20
Clay Creations............................................ 3-8......................1,7..............................8, 23
Comedy Camp........................................... 2-8......................5,7............................ 17, 25
Computer Crafts & Special Effects........... 3-8......................5,8............................18, 27
Cool Cookin’............................................... 2-8............... 3,4,5,6................12, 16, 18, 21
Creating Comic Books & Characters........ 2-8......................2,5............................10, 18
Creative Writing.......................................... 3-5......................1,5..............................6, 18
Creative Writing.......................................... 6-9......................1,5..............................8, 19
Cyber Spies............................................... 2-4.........................2....................................9
DeskTop Publishing................................... 3-8......................5,8............................19, 26
Desserts & More Desserts........................ 2-8............... 3,4,5,6............................ 13, 14
Digital Photography................................... 4-8......................4,6................14, 16, 20, 22
Double Dutch............................................. 2-8.........................2....................................9
Duct Tape Divas......................................... 2-7......................3,5............................ 12, 19
Duct Tape Divas II..................................... 2-7.........................7..................................25
Electricity – It’s Shocking!......................... 2-6...................3,5,7......................13, 18, 23
Engineering FUNdamentals With Legos... K-2......................1,8..............................6, 26
Engineering FUNdamentals With Legos... 3-6......................1,8..............................8, 27
Fashion Design.......................................... 3-8......................5,8............................19, 28
Forensics.................................................... 3-8......................1,4..............................6, 15
FX: Special Effects..................................... 2-4.........................8..................................26
FX: Special Effects..................................... 5-8.........................8..................................28
Girls Rule!.................................................. 2-7......................3,8............................13, 26
Golf............................................................. 4-8...................1,6,7........................ 7, 20, 24
Google SketchUp...................................... 3-8...................... 7,8............................25, 28
Grossology................................................. 3-8.........................6..................................20
Harry Potter................................................ 2-7......................1,3.............................. 7, 13
Hip Hop & Street Jazz............................... 3-8............... 3,4,5,6................12, 15, 18, 20
How To Be A Magician.............................. 2-8............... 3,4,5,7................ 12, 15, 18, 24
How To Be A Magician: Advanced............ 2-8.........................8..................................27
Interior Decorating For Kids...................... 3-8.........................4..................................16
iRock!......................................................... 2-4.........................7..................................24
iRock!......................................................... 5-8.........................7..................................25
Jewelry Making.......................................... 2-8......................4,8............................15, 28
Keyboarding Kraze!................................... 3-8......................3,6............................14, 21
Kitchen Chemistry..................................... 2-6......................2,4............................10, 16
Lego Films & Stop Action.......................... 2-4.........................5..................................18
Lego Films & Stop Action.......................... 5-8.........................5..................................19
Lego Games.............................................. 5-8.........................4..................................15
Lego Games.............................................. 2-4.........................4..................................16
Lego YOUniverse....................................... 2-4.........................4..................................15
Lego YOUniverse....................................... 5-8.........................4.................................. 17
Lightz! Camera! Action!............................. 2-4.........................6..................................21
Lightz! Camera! Action!............................. 5-8.........................6..................................22
Line Dancing.............................................. 2-8.........................7..................................24
Make Your 1st Video Game....................... 2-4......................1,3.............................. 7, 14
Make Your 1st 3D Video Game................. 5-8.........................5..................................18
Make Your 1st 3D Video Game................. 2-4.........................5..................................19
Make Your 1st Video Game....................... 5-8......................1,3..............................8, 12
Manga Mania............................................. 2-8...................1,3,6........................ 7, 12, 22
Math Olympics........................................... 4-6......................1,8.............................. 7, 27
Math Olympics .......................................... 1-3......................1,8..............................8, 28
Model UN................................................... 4-8.........................2.................................. 11
Modeling.................................................... 2-8......................1,4.............................. 7, 17
Mosaic Madness........................................ 2-8......................3,7............................12, 25
Not Just Jeans........................................... 5-8.........................6..................................22
Painting With Watercolors.......................... 3-8......................1,8.............................. 7, 28
Piggy Banks & Portfolios........................... 3-8......................4,7............................15, 25
Recyle Arts & Scraps................................. 2-8.........................3.................................. 14
Robots! Robots! Robots!........................... 2-6......... 1,2,3,5,6,7.......7, 11, 12, 19, 21, 25
Rockets, Airplanes & Aviation................... 3-8................1,3,4,6.................. 8, 12, 17, 22
SAT Prep...................................................8-12..................... 1-8....................................6
Scrapbooking............................................ 2-8......................4,8............................ 17, 27
Sewing For Beginners............................... 5-8......................3,5............................ 14, 19
Sewing II.................................................... 5-8.........................7..................................25
Sign Language........................................... 2-8.........................1....................................8
SoapMaking............................................... 2-8......................2,6............................ 11, 22
Soccer........................................................ 4-9.........................3..................................13
Softball For Girls.......................................4-10.........................2....................................9
Solar Power! The Power of The Sun.......... 2-6...................1,2,6........................9, 10, 22
Still Life & Landscape Painting.................. 3-8......................3,8............................14, 27
Strings & Things......................................... 2-8......................4,6............................15, 22
Summer Library Book Club....................... 1-3.........................7..................................25
Teaching 101.............................................. 2-6.........................8..................................28
Television & Screen Acting........................ 2-4.........................3..................................13
Television & screen Acting........................ 5-8.........................3.................................. 14
Tennis .......................................................4-10...................1,4,6........................ 7, 15, 21
Theater Camp...........................................1-10..................... 1-8................................ 4-5
Tie Dye....................................................... 2-8......................2,4............................ 11, 16
Video Game Animation.............................. 5-8.........................6..................................21
Video Game Animation.............................. 2-4.........................6..................................22
Video Game Odyssey................................ 2-4.........................2.................................. 11
Video Game Odyssey................................ 5-8.........................2..................................10
Virtual Worlds & Cities............................... 5-8.........................1....................................7
Virtual Worlds & Cities............................... 2-4.........................1....................................9
Volleyball...................................................4-10......................2,4............................10, 16
WebWorks.................................................. 6-9...................2,6,7......................10, 22, 24
WebWorks.................................................. 3-5...................2,3,7...................... 11, 13, 26
Where In The World................................... 3-8.........................7..................................24
Writing & Publishing Your Very Own Book.2-7..................... 2-3..................................10
33
Light refreshments will be served.
In case of inclement weather,
call the College's information
hotline at 732.906.2555.
Use Parking Lot #1
Location: Middlesex County College
Crabiel Hall
Edison, New Jersey
For more information call 732.906.2556.
n Enjoy displays and demonstrations!
n Meet Summer Camp Coordinator and camp staff
n On-site Registration (bring immunization record)
Sunday, March 3, 2013
1:00 – 4:00 p.m.
Camp Middlesex
Open House
14th Annual
C O L L E G E
P.O. Box 3050
Edison, New Jersey 08818-3050
C O U N T Y
MIDDLESEX
PAID
New Brunswick, N.J.
Permit No. 697
Nonprofit Org.
U.S. Postage