Campus events for Tues., March 1: Interviewing skills workshop, UW Transfer workshop, and more!

These are the events happening around campus for Tues., March 1.

Job Search Counseling with Hopelink Employment Specialist, Workforce Education, 5101
Tues., March 1: 12-2 p.m.
hopelink
Are you looking for employment and have questions about the job search process, resumes, cover letters or interviewing? Do you have long-term career goals or need to explore your employment future?

Stop by Workforce Education (FOSS building, room 5101) and visit with a Hopelink Employment Specialist to discuss your questions. You can also learn about Hopelink’s Employment Program and other services provided at Shoreline Hopelink.

Interviewing: Skills & Practice, PUB Quiet Dining Room (9208)
Tues., March 1: 12:30-2 p.m.
Want to learn how to interview or brush up on your skills? Come to this interactive workshop on interviewing. Together we will learn interviewing tips, observe mock interviews, and practice your skills.

Facilitated by: Christine Simpson, Career Pathway Navigator ESD.

*This session will be recorded and posted on our website.

Intramural Zumba, Athletics 3025
Tues., March 1: 12:35-1:25 p.m.
Take time out from your busy day to dance your way fit. Free to students, faculty, and staff.

University of Washington Transfer Planning, PUB 9202
Tues., March 1: 1-2 p.m.
uw logo
Students will learn about:

  • the overall application process and timeline
  • the minimum admission requirements, including CADR (College Academic Distribution Requirements) and for international students, the English Proficiency requirement
  • what makes a strong applicant to UW, especially preparedness for a major
  • what resources are available to follow up


Baseball vs. Yakima Valley, away
Tues., March 1: 2:30 p.m.
athletics logo
Wish good luck to members of our Phins baseball team as they take to the road to battle Yakima Valley Community College. #GoPhins!

Intramural Zumba, Athletics 3025
Tues., March 1: 5:05-5:50 p.m.
Take time out from your busy day to dance your way fit. Free to students, faculty, and staff.

Campus events for Feb. 29-March 6

These are the events happening around campus for Mon., Feb. 29 through Sun., March 6.

Mon., Feb. 29

College rep visit: Eastern Washington University, Table in the PUB
Mon., Feb. 29: 11 a.m. – 1 p.m.
eastern

College representatives will be on Shoreline’s campus to meet with interested students. Reps will discuss topics such as academic programs, campus life, financial aid, and admission procedures for their college. They can answer other questions students may have too.

College Rep. Visit: University of Washington (Tacoma), Table in the PUB
Mon., Feb. 29: 11 a.m. – 1 p.m.
uw tacoma
College representatives will be on Shoreline’s campus to meet with interested students. Reps will discuss topics such as academic programs, campus life, financial aid, and admission procedures for their college. They can answer other questions students may have too.

Intramural yoga, Athletics bldg., room 3025
Mon., Feb. 29: 12:35-1:25 p.m.
Take time out from your day to rejuvenate and build core strength. Free to students, faculty, and staff.

Tues., March 1

Job Search Counseling with Hopelink Employment Specialist, Workforce Education, 5101
Tues., March 1: 12-2 p.m.
hopelink
Are you looking for employment and have questions about the job search process, resumes, cover letters or interviewing? Do you have long-term career goals or need to explore your employment future?

Stop by Workforce Education (FOSS building, room 5101) and visit with a Hopelink Employment Specialist to discuss your questions. You can also learn about Hopelink’s Employment Program and other services provided at Shoreline Hopelink.

Interviewing: Skills & Practice, PUB Quiet Dining Room (9208)
Tues., March 1: 12:30-2 p.m.
Want to learn how to interview or brush up on your skills? Come to this interactive workshop on interviewing. Together we will learn interviewing tips, observe mock interviews, and practice your skills.

Facilitated by: Christine Simpson, Career Pathway Navigator ESD.

*This session will be recorded and posted on our website.

Intramural Zumba, Athletics 3025
Tues., March 1: 12:35-1:25 p.m.
Take time out from your busy day to dance your way fit. Free to students, faculty, and staff.

University of Washington Transfer Planning, PUB 9202
Tues., March 1: 1-2 p.m.
uw logo
Students will learn about:

  • the overall application process and timeline
  • the minimum admission requirements, including CADR (College Academic Distribution Requirements) and for international students, the English Proficiency requirement
  • what makes a strong applicant to UW, especially preparedness for a major
  • what resources are available to follow up

Baseball vs. Yakima Valley, away
Tues., March 1: 2:30 p.m.
athletics logo
Wish good luck to members of our Phins baseball team as they take to the road to battle Yakima Valley Community College. #GoPhins!

Intramural Zumba, Athletics 3025
Tues., March 1: 5:05-5:50 p.m.
Take time out from your busy day to dance your way fit. Free to students, faculty, and staff.

Wed., March 2

Community Read: Octavia’s Brood., PUB 9208
Wed., March 2: 12:30-1:30 p.m.
Screen Shot 2015-08-11 at 3.23.55 PM
Join us Wed., March 2 at 12:30 p.m. for our weekly meeting of the Community Read of Octavia’s Brood.

This week we’ll be discussing the stories: Homing Instinct and Children Who Fly.

Don’t know what Community Read is? Read on:

Each year a new book is selected for our Community Book Read. Together we share our impressions and ideas. Weekly analyses of the text are led by a variety of college volunteers, bringing with them their unique backgrounds, expertise and perspectives. This keeps the discussion fresh, lively and relevant.

This year’s book is Octavia’s Brood: Science Fiction Stories from Social Justice Movements. Octavia’s Brood is a collection of social justice-themed science fiction stories that feature things like time travel, shape shifting, dystopian worlds, re-imaginings of “model minorities” and the possibilities of using visionary fiction to develop new ideas of future worlds. The works are inspired by the writings of Octavia Butler, an award-winning science fiction writer (Kindred, Parable of the Sower, and Lilith’s Brood) who lived in Lake Forest Park before her death in 2006.

Get Gritty! PUB 9102
Wed., March 2: 12:30-1:30 p.m.
Slide8
Perseverance, backbone, passion, courage, resolve – all of these attributes combined define GRIT!

Research shows a person’s grit can be a predictor of success. Discover how you can identify and apply your grit in order to overcome obstacles and barriers and successfully achieve your goals.

Workshop is open to all and no RSVP needed.
Questions about the workshop? Contact Sheryl Copeland at scopeland@shoreline.edu or 206.533.6712.

Want to know more about grit? Check out Angela Lee Duckworth’s TED Talk.

Intramural Yoga, Athletics Room 3025
Wed., March 2: 12:35-1:25 p.m.

Take time out from your day to rejuvenate and build core strength. Free to students, faculty, and staff.

Budget Planning System Training, Room 1102
Wed., March 2: 2-3 p.m.
The process for requesting operating funds each year is completed through the Budget Planning System.  This is a web-based application that is used every year during the budget planning process.  This year, the BPS will be available as of March 1, 2016 and departments will be able to enter their operating budget requests.

Trainings will be available March 2, 2016 at 2-3 p.m., Rm 1102 and March 7, 2016 at 2:30-3:30 p.m., Rm 1402 – RSVP to dvinberg@shoreline.edu. Please choose a date that works for you, the same training is offered on two days. If you took the training last year there is no need to repeat the training.  There no significant changes to the system.

Thurs., March 3

Intramural Zumba, Athletics 3025
Thurs., March 3: 12:35-1:25 p.m.
Take time out from your busy day to dance your way fit. Free to students, faculty, and staff.

Intramural Personal Training, Athletics bldg., room 3007
Thurs., March 3: 6-6:50 p.m.
Come get free, hands-on training to help you reach your fitness goals.

Mexico’s Development and Priorities, PUB 9208
Thurs., March 3: 7-8:30 p.m.
western hem
Mexico shares a 2,000-mile border with the U.S. and bilateral relations between the two have a direct impact on the lives and livelihoods of millions of people in both countries. The scope of the relationship is broad and entails extensive commercial, cultural, environmental and educational ties.

The level of cooperation reached on various issues during the last 20 years, in particular, is unprecedented. However, Mexico and the U.S. also have distinct foci or views depending on events or regions. Especially when it comes to relations with other countries in Latin America in particular, and developing countries in general, Mexico often has a different response to issues.

In 2013, Mexico was elected to a three-year tour on the UN Human Rights Council. Mexico is a member of the Australia Group, an informal forum of countries which, through the harmonization of export controls, seeks to ensure that exports do not contribute to the development of chemical or biological weapons.

Join us to discuss this important relationship!

To learn more about the speaker, visit our biographies page.

“Live! From the Last Night of My Life,” Campus Theater
Thurs., March 3: 7:30 p.m.
Shoreline Community College Theater Department is proud to present Seattle based Wayne Rawley’s “Live! From the Last Night of My Life.”

Doug Sample is a man who has decided his experiment with life has, for all intents and purposes, failed. He has achieved nothing, accomplished nothing, and has nothing except his graveyard shift at a local gas station and Mini-Mart. He has decided that the best thing for everyone would be if he shot himself in the head, and he is planning to do it right in front of the Mini-Mart’s security cameras at the end of this, his last shift. But before the night is over, Doug will be visited by his past, his present, his possible futures, and some particularly annoying customers as he struggles with some of life’s most challenging questions like “Why should I go on?”, “What does it all mean?”, and perhaps most importantly, “Did I remember to change the cherry syrup in the Slushie Machine?”

Written by Wayne Rawley and directed by Debra Pralle.

PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE:
March 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, 12 – 7:30 PM

Ticket Information:
General Admission – $12
Seniors, Non-SCC Students $10
SCC Students & children under 14 – $8

Not appropriate for children under 15

For more information please contact us at 206-546-4728 or jnold@shoreline.edu

Fri., March 4

Softball Inter-Region, away at Lacey
Fri., March 4
Wish our Phins softball team good luck as they take to the road to Lacey to compete in the Inter-Region three-day tournament. #GoPhins!

3-on-3 basketball tournament, Main gym (3000 bldg)
Fri., March 4: 9 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Head to the gym to cheer on your friends as they vie for bragging rights in the intramural 3-on-3 basketball tournament.

Please note there are two dates for this tournament. One on 3/4/16 and the final on 3/10/16.


FREE CPR and AED Training for Employees, Room 3002
Fri., March 4: 9:30-11:30 a.m.
CPR and AED Training Now Available for SCC Employees!

Would you know what to do in a cardiac or breathing emergency? The right answer could help you save a life. With a mixture of classroom and hands-on learning, Shoreline Fire Department Medics will begin providing a 2 hour course to give you the skills to potentially save a life.

Consider these facts:

• There are 220,000 victims of sudden cardiac arrest per year in the United States; about 10,000 sudden cardiac arrests occur at work
• Waiting for the arrival of emergency medical system personnel results in only 5-7% survival.
• Paramedics can take eight to 12 minutes to arrive, but someone suffering sudden cardiac arrest needs help immediately
• 75% of all out-of-hospital heart attacks happen at home

AEDs in the workplace save lives. An automated external defibrillator (AED) is a medical device designed to analyze the heart rhythm and deliver an electric shock to victims of ventricular fibrillation to restore the heart rhythm to normal. A bystander with access to an AED can greatly improve the chance of survival. The college has recently purchased 8 new AED machines, for a total of 12. Learn where they are on campus and how to use them.

FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 2016 – 9:30am-11:30am, Rm 3002
The course, free to SCC employees, will include a certification card. The training is voluntary, requiring supervisory permission to attend. Classroom size is limited, and your pre-registration is required. Wear comfortable clothing.  If a class is full, you will be placed on a wait list for a cancellation or coming class.
To register call or email Darlene Carlson or Robin Blacksmith in Safety & Security :
Darlene – 206-546-4633;  Dcarlson@shoreline.edu
Robin  –    206-546-4503;  Rblacksmith@shoreline.edu

Intramural Yoga, Athletics bldg., room 3025
Fri., March 4: 11:30 a.m. – 12:20 p.m.
Take time out from your day to rejuvenate and build core strength. Free to students, faculty, and staff.

“Live! From the Last Night of My Life,” Campus Theater
Fri., March 4: 7:30 p.m.
Shoreline Community College Theater Department is proud to present Seattle based Wayne Rawley’s “Live! From the Last Night of My Life.”

Doug Sample is a man who has decided his experiment with life has, for all intents and purposes, failed. He has achieved nothing, accomplished nothing, and has nothing except his graveyard shift at a local gas station and Mini-Mart. He has decided that the best thing for everyone would be if he shot himself in the head, and he is planning to do it right in front of the Mini-Mart’s security cameras at the end of this, his last shift. But before the night is over, Doug will be visited by his past, his present, his possible futures, and some particularly annoying customers as he struggles with some of life’s most challenging questions like “Why should I go on?”, “What does it all mean?”, and perhaps most importantly, “Did I remember to change the cherry syrup in the Slushie Machine?”

Written by Wayne Rawley and directed by Debra Pralle.

PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE:
March 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, 12 – 7:30 PM

Ticket Information:
General Admission – $12
Seniors, Non-SCC Students $10
SCC Students & children under 14 – $8

Not appropriate for children under 15

For more information please contact us at 206-546-4728 or jnold@shoreline.edu

Sat., March 5

De-Stress Coloring: A Pop-Up Makerspace, Ray W. Howard Library
March 5-18, during library hours

De-stress and indulge in your creative side by coloring pre-printed coloring sheets. See articles in The Atlantic and CNN for details on this popular trend. All materials are free!

Phins Baseball vs. Tacoma: Away
Sat., March 5: 1-5 p.m.
Wish our Mighty Phins good luck as they take to the road to take on Tacoma. #GoPhins!

“Live! From the Last Night of My Life,” Campus Theater
Sat., March 5: 7:30 p.m.
Shoreline Community College Theater Department is proud to present Seattle based Wayne Rawley’s “Live! From the Last Night of My Life.”

Doug Sample is a man who has decided his experiment with life has, for all intents and purposes, failed. He has achieved nothing, accomplished nothing, and has nothing except his graveyard shift at a local gas station and Mini-Mart. He has decided that the best thing for everyone would be if he shot himself in the head, and he is planning to do it right in front of the Mini-Mart’s security cameras at the end of this, his last shift. But before the night is over, Doug will be visited by his past, his present, his possible futures, and some particularly annoying customers as he struggles with some of life’s most challenging questions like “Why should I go on?”, “What does it all mean?”, and perhaps most importantly, “Did I remember to change the cherry syrup in the Slushie Machine?”

Written by Wayne Rawley and directed by Debra Pralle.

PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE:
March 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, 12 – 7:30 PM

Ticket Information:
General Admission – $12
Seniors, Non-SCC Students $10
SCC Students & children under 14 – $8

Not appropriate for children under 15

For more information please contact us at 206-546-4728 or jnold@shoreline.edu

Sun., March 6

Phins Baseball vs. Tacoma: Home
Sun., March 6: 1-5 p.m.
Come on out and support our Phins at home as they take on Tacoma! #GoPhins!

 

Campus events for Feb. 26-27: Campus community update, Basketball Sophomores night, and more!

These are the events happening around campus for Fri., Feb. 26 and Sat., Feb. 27.

Fri., Feb. 26

Intramural Yoga, Athletics bldg., room 3025
Fri., Feb. 26: 11:30 a.m. – 12:20 p.m.
Take time out from your day to rejuvenate and build core strength. Free to students, faculty, and staff.

Writing Under Pressure, Library classroom 4214
Fri., Feb. 26: 12:30-1:30 p.m.
Do you ever go blank at test time or when you have in-class writing? Learn how to prepare for timed writing tests and follow a six-step plan for writing essay test answers.

Winter Quarter Campus Community Update, Room 2308
Fri., Feb. 26: 1-2:30 p.m.
A Campus Community Update (CCU) is scheduled for Friday, February 26 from 1-2:30 p.m. in room 2308 – building 2300. The meeting’s topics:

• Vision, Mission & Strategic Plan
• New Allocation Model
• Enrollment
• Key Initiatives and Updates

The CCU will be recorded and the link to video, provided after February 26.

From the Human Resources Office:  If you are planning to attend the meeting in person, please abstain from wearing personal care products (including hair products, perfume or cologne) containing chemicals or fragrances that might impact individuals with chemical sensitivities.

Thank you.

Student Winter Formal, PUB Main Dining Room
Fri., Feb. 26: 6-9 p.m.
great gatsby
Shoreline Community College students are formally invited to Shoreline’s Annual Winter Ball. This year’s ball is themed “The Great Gatsby” and entrance is FREE.

A FREE dinner buffet (with vegetarian options) will be catered by BlueFin Sushi & Seafood. Live music performances by student artists, a fun photo booth, and lots of dancing will also be provided!

The Winter Ball is only open to Shoreline students (ID required) and it’s happening on:
Friday, February 26, 6-9 p.m. in the Main Dining Room

Dress code: semi-formal
Please remember to bring your student ID.

Sat. Feb. 27

Phins Basketball at Home
Sat., Feb. 27: 2-6 p.m.
Screen Shot 2016-01-26 at 11.45.06 AM
Women’s and Men’s Phins Basketball teams play at home this Saturday against Peninsula College. It’s the last home game of the season, so it’s time to celebrate our Sophomore Men’s and Women’s Basketball players. Come on out and support the teams and honor our Sophomores! Women play at 2 p.m., and Men play at 4 p.m. The Sophomores for each team will be honored just prior to their game.

#GoPhins!

Men’s and Women’s Basketball Sophomore Night, Sat., Feb. 27

Our Winter sports season is coming to an end and with that it is time to celebrate our Sophomore Men’s and Women’s Basketball plays. On Saturday, February 27 our basketball programs host Peninsula College in their last home game of the season. The Women’s team tips off at 2pm and the Men start at 4pm. The Sophomores for each team will be honored just prior to their game.

Women’s Basketball Sophomores

Screen Shot 2016-02-24 at 11.08.02 PMDarrien Dolquist-Larson started her career at Skagit Valley in 2013-14 after playing high school basketball and soccer at Mt. Vernon High School. She transferred to Shoreline to participate in the 2015-16 season with the Phins. Dolquist-Larson is leading the Phins with 14 points per game and 2.5 steals per game. She is also averaging 4 rebounds and 2 assists per game.

 

Men’s Basketball Sophomores
Screen Shot 2016-02-24 at 11.08.22 PM

Skyler Kelley is in his second season with the Phins after playing prep basketball and football at Shadle Park High School. In the 2014-15 season Kelley scored 11 points per game and shot a team leading 47% from the 3 point line with a team leading 59 made 3 pointers. He also led the team with 84% from the free throw line. In the 2015-16 season Kelley is averaging 10 points per game, shooting 40% from 3, and 82% from the free throw line.

 

 

Screen Shot 2016-02-24 at 11.12.52 PM
Kwame Kang
is in his second season with the Phins after playing one year at Bellevue College and prepping at Garfield High School. Kang’s 2014-15 season was cut short due to injury, but through 5 games he was averaging 3 points per game. In 2015-16 Kang has embraced a role as a defensive stopper to go with averaging 3 points and 2 rebounds per game. Kang scored 13 points in a big home win over Olympic College on January 16th.

Screen Shot 2016-02-24 at 11.13.13 PM
Jason Smarr started his career at Clark College where he was an NWAC champion as a Freshmen. Smarr played high school basketball, football and baseball at nearby Edmonds-Woodway High School. In the 2015-16 season Smarr has led the Phins with 17 points and 6 rebounds per game while shooting 45% from the 3 point line. He had a career high of 28 points on two different occasions against Olympic College.

Please join us on Saturday, February 27th as we recognize our Sophomores and push for two wins to close out the season!

#GoPhins

Campus events for Wed., Feb. 24: Humanities degree planning, body image workshop, Dr. Esquibel on sundown towns, and more!

These are the events happening around campus for Wed., Feb. 24.

Planning for a Humanities Degree, Room 1725
Wed., Feb. 24: 11 a.m. – 12 p.m.

humanities flier copy
The Humanities faculty advisor will discuss degree requirements and course sequencing for the Associate Arts-General Transfer, the Associate of Fine Arts, and the Associate of Music Degree. In addition, the advisor will work with students to draft an educational (course) plan.

Margin to Center: Dr.Elena Esquibel on Sundown Towns, PUB 9208
Wed., Feb. 24: 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
elena
Dr. Elena Esquibel earned a Ph.D. in Communication Studies at Southern Illinois University. During her Doctoral program, she focused on Intercultural Communication, Performance Studies, and Critical Communication Pedagogy as well as Critical Race Theory and performance ethnography as theoretical methodologies. She is a professor in the Communications Department at Shoreline.

Dr.Esquibel will discuss the hidden history of sundown towns or “all-White” communities that have historically banned African Americans after dark. Specifically, looking at southern Illinois as a case study.

Community Read: Octavia’s Brood, PUB 9208
Wed., Feb. 24: 12:30-1:30 p.m.
Screen Shot 2015-08-11 at 3.23.55 PM
Join us for our weekly meeting of the Community Read of Octavia’s Brood. This week we’ll be discussing the stories: Manhunters, Aftermath, Fire on the Mountain.

Don’t know what Community Read is? Read on:
Each year a new book is selected for our Community Book Read. Together we share our impressions and ideas. Weekly analyses of the text are led by a variety of college volunteers, bringing with them their unique backgrounds, expertise and perspectives. This keeps the discussion fresh, lively and relevant.

This year’s book is Octavia’s Brood: Science Fiction Stories from Social Justice Movements. Octavia’s Brood is a collection of social justice-themed science fiction stories that feature things like time travel, shape shifting, dystopian worlds, re-imaginings of “model minorities” and the possibilities of using visionary fiction to develop new ideas of future worlds. The works are inspired by the writings of Octavia Butler, an award-winning science fiction writer (Kindred, Parable of the Sower, and Lilith’s Brood) who lived in Lake Forest Park before her death in 2006.

More Than the Mirror: Maintaining a positive body image in an image obsessed society, PUB 9102
Wed., Feb. 24: 12:30-1:30 p.m.
Slide6
Do you or someone you know struggle with body image concerns?  Would you like to learn about body image and practice techniques for improving body image?  If so, join Gwyn Hoffman-Robinson, SCC counselor, for an interactive workshop in recognition of National Eating Disorders Awareness Week, 2016.

Did you know?

• The rate of eating disorders among college students has risen to 10 to 20 percent of women and 4 to 10 percent of men (NEDA, 2013).

• Full-blown eating disorders typically begin between 18 and 21 years of age (Hudson, 2007).

• 35 percent of “normal” dieters progress to pathological dieting. Of those, 20-25 percent progress to partial or full-syndrome eating disorders (Shisslak & Crago, 1995).

• Eating disorders are the mental illness with the highest mortality rate (Arcelus, 2011).

• Help-seeking decreases significantly when people are not aware of the options available to them (Ben-Porath, 2002; Friedman, 2009; Nolen-Hoeksema, 2006; Gould, 2007).

Intramural Yoga, Athletics Room 3025
Wed., Feb. 24: 12:35-1:25 p.m.

Take time out from your day to rejuvenate and build core strength. Free to students, faculty, and staff.

Phins Basketball on the road against Everett
Wed., Feb. 24: 5-9 p.m.

Screen Shot 2016-01-19 at 4.24.58 PMThe Phins Men’s and Women’s basketball teams take to the road to take on Everett. #GoPhins!