2026 Spring ALL Catalog

COURSE OFFERINGSSPRING 2026 COURSE SCHEDULELoneStar.edu/ALL 49 War of 1812Join Frank Parker for The War of 1812 in two sessions. The first class covers the Canadian Campaigns of 1811-1814 and reviews the history of events leading up to the war and the battles from Tippecanoe to the naval action on Plattsburg Bay. The second class on US Campaigns of 1814-1815 reviews the impact of the end of the Napoleonic War and Great Britain's invasion of our country as well as the battles from British operations in the Chesapeake Bay to the battle of New Orleans and, finally, the British attempts to capture Fort St. Phillip. (LSC-Tomball)15905 4/9-4/16 Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. E 164 ParkerDeclaration of IndependenceThis July 4 marks the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. Lone Star history professor Steve Davis will place it in its historical context and analyze its key passages. Special attention will be paid to what Walter Isaacson has recently called \"the greatest sentence ever written,\" one in which Thomas Jefferson asserted that \"all men are created equal.\" Join us as we turn to the original text of the Declaration itself to examine the nation's founding values. (LSC-Kingwood)15168 4/22 W 1:30-3 p.m. CLA 112 DavisBleeding KansasIn the aftermath of the Kansas-Nebraska Act in 1854, bushwhackers and jayhawkers clashed violently over the status of slavery in the newly formed territories. Pro and antislavery factions baptized the land in blood in a precursor of the Civil War in the 1860s. The hatred survives today in the oldest college rivalry west of the Mississippi. (LSC-CyFair) 15119 4/29 W 2-3:30 p.m. HSC1 105 BellHOME & AUTOWhen to Call a PlumberA basic outline of a home's water system. Learn what you can do to troubleshoot basic issues (clogged sink, water leak) and when to call in the professionals. Find your water shut off valve and understand plumbing inside and outside the home. (LSC-North Harris) 16308 2/17 Tu 2:30-4 p.m. CMED 209 VolunteerAARP Driver SafetyInstructor Talat Talpur will lead this course which is targeted at older individuals who are interested in improving their driving skills. The course is not eligible for dismissing a moving violation ticket but may be used in applying for a discount on automobile insurance. Participants will review the \"rules of the road\" driving practices. The cost is $20 per person for AARP members ($25 for non-members) which will pay for the guidebook. (LSC-CyFair) 14832 3/7 Sa 10 a.m.-2 p.m. HSC1 105 TalpurDeclutteringJoin Monty Patch and obtain 10 helpful hints plus Handouts: Downsizing the family home workbook, and a Decluttering Resource handbook. (LSC-CyFair) 14833 3/10 Tu 10-11 a.m. Online PatchWhen to Call an ElectricianA basic outline of a home's electrical system. Learn what you can do to troubleshoot basic issues (microwave is dead, dishwasher won't start) and when to call in the professionals. Find your electrical panel and know what to touch safely. (LSC-North Harris) 16309 3/10 Tu 2:30-4 p.m. CMED 209 VolunteerEssential Car Maintenance TipsKeep your car running smoothly with easy, practical tips from our Automotive Technology department! Learn how to check oil, tire pressure, monitor fluids, maintain your battery and brakes, and recognize dashboard alerts in a simple, friendly course. This course is designed to boost your confidence and save you money on surprise repairs in the long run. (LSC-North Harris) 16213 3/24 Tu 2-4 p.m. CMED 209 VolunteerBasics of Home RepairBeing the past owner of Langham Creek Ace Hardware and now retired, Chuck O'Malley has considerable experience advising customers with home repairs and preventative maintenance. Learn the do-it-yourself basics to avoid costly repair bills from plumbers, electricians, lawn care, and more. This will be an interactive class including an opportunity to learn hands-on techniques. This class will be a 2-part series meeting on 4/9/26 & 4/16/26. (LSC-CyFair) 14834 4/9-4/16 Th 9:30-11:30 a.m. HSC1 105 O'MalleyLANGUAGESBeginning SpanishHave fun learning Beginning Spanish from Jenny Torres, play games and compete in teams to learn beginning Spanish. (LSC-Montgomery) 15097 1/15-5/14 Th 6-8 p.m. MC-B B114 TorresBeginner SpanishThis is a basic Spanish class. Stella Priest will help us gain confidence speaking Spanish by teaching us how to talk with Spanish-speaking neighbors, order food, and ask for directions. Class meets every other week throughout the term. (LSC-North Harris) 14776 1/28-5/6 W 10:30 a.m.-Noon CMED 207 Priest

50 LSC-CYFAIR • LSC-HOUSTON NORTH • LSC-KINGWOOD • LSC-MONTGOMERY • LSC-NORTH HARRIS • LSC-ONLINE • LSC-TOMBALL • LSC-UNIVERSITY PARKCOURSE OFFERINGSLONE STAR COLLEGE ACADEMY FOR LIFELONG LEARNINGConversational ESLThis course will help students develop basic conversational English for everyday situations. (LSC-University Park) 14357 1/21 W 1-3 p.m. EMI 116 ArandaIntermediate SpanishThis is an intermediate Spanish class. Stella Priest will work on speaking skills by diving deeper into the language and its components to successfully interact with Spanish speaking people. Class meets every other week throughout the term. (LSC-North Harris)14777 1/28-5/6 W 1-2:30 p.m. CMED 207 PriestAmerican Sign LanguageThis class is fun & easy. It's great for everyone from beginners to those who know a bit. We'll learn everyday phrases & explore a bit of Deaf culture. Barbara Gadsby will help you develop enough vocabulary so that, with practice, you will be able to sign. (LSC-Montgomery)15055 2/3-4/28 Tu 9-10 a.m. Online GadsbyCommunication Tips & StrategyDesigned for anyone-whether you live with, love someone who does, or work with someone with hearing loss, or simply want to learn how to communicate more effectively-this class offers tools to build confidence, strengthen connections, and foster understanding. (LSC-CyFair) 14662 2/5 Th 10 a.m.-Noon Online MooreSpeaking SpanishJoin J Murillo to Improve your ability to speak Spanish by actively practicing pronunciations. Brush up on rules and get suggestions to help pronounce Spanish words. Learn to separate syllables to facilitate pronunciation. Group exercises help students master different sounds, accents and intonation patterns. This class is for those who know the language and need some help with pronunciation. (LSC-Tomball) 16044 2/5 Th 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Noon MurilloInterpersonal SkillsDoug Hissong will present practical information on improving our interactions with others and having a positive impact on them. Topics include self-esteem awareness, the power of expectations, how we make others feel and vice versa, criticism and confrontation, attitude and motivation, and being considerate and kind. We can increase our positive impacts on others with some focus and effort. (LSC-CyFair) 14941 3/24 Tu 10-11:30 a.m. Online HissongSpanish for Travelers, Part 2When traveling to a Spanish-speaking country, a basic Spanish class for beginners will be useful. Throughout four sessions, Isabel Mendibur Otano will teach you conversational skills. This session will meet on Wednesday's during April. (LSC-CyFair)14958 4/1-4/22 W 2-3:30 p.m. HSC1 105 OtanoGerman for BeginnersThis course is designed for absolute beginners who want to learn the German language. The focus will be on developing foundational skills in speaking, listening, reading, and writing. Students will engage with practical language use through interactive lessons, cultural insights, and a variety of exercises. The class will introduce students to basic German vocabulary and grammar. Join Kirsten Mays to develop conversational skills for everyday scenarios. (LSC-Kingwood) 15125 4/6-4/29 MW 1-2:30 p.m. APA 113 MaysCommunication SkillsDoug Hissong will discuss practical information on communicating effectively with others. Topics include communication challenges, selecting the best communication mode (in person, phone, text, email), listening, asking questions, nonverbal communication, effects of gender on communications, assertive communication, handling requests, anger, & compliments, and meetings & interviews. (LSC-CyFair)14961 4/14 Tu 10-11:30 a.m. Online HissongCyrillic AlphabetThe Cyrillic alphabet is a script based on the Greek alphabet, created by disciples of Saints Cyril and Methodius in the First Bulgarian Empire to spread Christianity among Slavic peoples. Elly Hard, born in Bulgaria, will connect the language with culture by sharing colorful slides and the unique Bulgarian traditions. The main focus will be handson learning of the Cyrillic alphabet and by the end of the session most participants will be able to print their names in Cyrillic! (LSC-Kingwood) 15033 4/22 W 1-3 p.m. APA 113 HardMOVIES, MUSIC & THEATREConcert ChoirThere is no audition required for this choir. The choir is open to all students with prior vocal or choral experience. Contact [email protected] or call 936.273.7270 to enroll. Class meets in H-102. (LSC-Montgomery)15059 1/12-5/11 MW 12:30-1:50 p.m. TBA MarottoBeg. & Intermediate DulcimerSix weeks of Beginning Dulcimer lessons, followed by four weeks of Intermediate Dulcimer lessons. Learn to play tunes, strum, add chords, techniques and light music theory in a friendly environment of players, helpers and teachers from the Lone Star Strummers. (LSC-Montgomery) 15060 1/13-3/10 Tu 10 a.m.-Noon UC 307 Volunteer

COURSE OFFERINGSSPRING 2026 COURSE SCHEDULELoneStar.edu/ALL 51 Learn A Capella SingingLearn to sing 4-part harmony with award-winning women's chorus, The Woodlands Show Chorus. Feel the magic of blending harmonies that create overtones.TWSC is a chapter of Sweet Adeline's Int'l committed to education, performance and competition. Attend rehearsal on Mondays at 7pm,1st Presbyterian Church, 2727 N. Loop 336 W, Conroe. Email [email protected]. or call 888-246-2313. (LSC-Montgomery) 15098 1/12-5/11 M 7-9 p.m. Offsite VolunteerSuper Agers Adult TheatreEach class is an adventure in theatre...think of all the world's a stage and our life events as we get older are very dramatic. Drama can cause stress and it can relieve stress as well. The group learns theatre skills to learn on stage and to apply it to life's adventures in living. Come join the fun. (LSC-Montgomery) 15061 1/14-4/29 W 3-5 p.m. UC 200 VolunteerString OrchestraThe Symphony Orchestra is a string orchestra, consisting of violins, cellos, and basses. The string orchestra plays challenging and rewarding repertoire from both classical and popular traditions. (Linked to CR 9035 Symphony Orchestra) An audition, either IP or video, with conductor Dr. Todd Miller, Professor of Music, LSC-Kingwood is required. For information and to schedule an audition, contact [email protected]. (LSC-Kingwood) 14839 1/20-5/17 M 4:30-6:20 p.m. MUS 101 VercherKingwood Pops OrchestraThis full symphony orchestra is known in the community as the Kingwood Pops. The Pops has built a reputation for artistry and fine programming from film music, light classical symphonic music, Broadway, patriotic, and pop styles. (Linked to CR 9036 Symphony Orchestra) An audition, either in person or video, with conductor Dr. Rob Hunt, Professor of Music, LSC-Kingwood is required. Rehearsals are scheduled on Thursday evenings. Contact [email protected] to schedule an audition. (LSC-Kingwood) 14840 1/20-5/17 Th 7-9:50 p.m. MUS 118 HuntKingwood Big BandThis class is for experienced students who want to read and perform jazz music. (Linked to CR 9037 Jazz Ensemble) An audition is required. For Information and to schedule an audition, email [email protected]. (LSC-Kingwood) 14841 1/20-5/17 Tu 7-9:50 p.m. MUS 118 EichlerConcert ChoirThe Concert Choir does a variety of repertoire. An audition is required. (Linked to CR 9041 Concert Choir) For information and to schedule an audition, email [email protected]. (LSC-Kingwood) 14844 1/20-5/17 TuTh 11 a.m.-12:20 p.m. MUS 117 MillerJazz EnsembleThe Kingwood Jazz Ensemble focuses on the basics of jazz repertoire from various eras and includes instruction in improvisation and chart reading. (Linked to CR 9038 Jazz Ensemble) An audition is required. For information and to schedule an audition, contact [email protected]. (LSC-Kingwood) 14842 1/20-5/17 MW 3-4:20 p.m. MUS 118 JohnsonKingwood ChoraleThe Kingwood Chorale performs mostly choral-orchestral masterworks and participants need to know how to read music. (Linked to CR 9040 Concert Choir) An audition is required. For information and to schedule an audition, contact [email protected]. (LSC-Kingwood) 14843 1/20-5/17 M 7-9:50 p.m. MUS 118 MillerSymphonic BandThis class is for musicians who would like to read and perform concert band music. The class will perform at least two performances during the semester. The class will meet for 16 weeks. (Linked to CR 9116 Symphonic Band) An audition is required. For information and to schedule an audition, contact [email protected].(LSC-Kingwood) 14846 1/20-5/17 M 7-9:50 p.m. MUS 118 JohnsonJazz EnsembleAn audition is required for this jazz ensemble. For further information and to schedule an audition, email [email protected]. Class meets in H-102. (LSC-Montgomery) 15063 1/20-5/5 Tu 6:30-9:05 p.m. TBA BurganSymphonic BandThere is no audition for this band. The band is open to all students with prior band experience. Contact [email protected] or call 936.273.6111. Class meets in H-119. (LSC-Montgomery) 15064 1/22-5/7 TuTh 1:20-2:20 p.m. TBA BurganSymphony OrchestraThis is a 14 week course. There is no audition required. there will be multiple performances throughout the semester. Meets at Creekside Annex 116. (LSC-Montgomery) 15065 1/26-5/11 M 7-9:20 p.m. Offsite VolunteerMonday Film SeriesCultivate your appreciation for film and develop greater insight into film production techniques in this class, followed by a group discussion. Bring your lunch at noon for movie discussion. (LSC-Montgomery) 15066 1/26-4/27 M Noon-3 p.m. MC-B B102 Volunteer

52 LSC-CYFAIR • LSC-HOUSTON NORTH • LSC-KINGWOOD • LSC-MONTGOMERY • LSC-NORTH HARRIS • LSC-ONLINE • LSC-TOMBALL • LSC-UNIVERSITY PARKCOURSE OFFERINGSLONE STAR COLLEGE ACADEMY FOR LIFELONG LEARNINGChamber Singers/EvokThe Chamber Singers are also known as the Eclectic Voices. (Linked to CR 9043 Chamber Singers) An audition is required. For information and to schedule an audition, email [email protected]. (LSC-Kingwood) 14845 2/2-5/17 MW 3-4:20 p.m. MUS 118 MillerHow to Read Sheet MusicJohn Fieler will give us a basic introduction to reading sheet music. (LSC-Montgomery)15067 2/3 Tu 1-3 p.m. UC 311 FielerReading Sheet MusicDo you need help reading sheet music? This class will teach you how to read choral sheet music starting with beginning sheet music readers to more difficult pieces. Bring colored pencils and join Kathy Caskey to learn how to go from here to there in music! (LSC-Kingwood)16189 2/4-2/25 W 1-2 p.m. APA 115 CaskeyMovie AppreciationJoin Lyle O'Neal, Professor of Math at LSC-Kingwood, for four online Webex meetings scheduled on Fridays to share your appreciation of movies! The movies will be as follows: \"The Sixth Sense \" 2/6; \"Pay It Forward\" 3/6; \"A.I. Artificial Intelligence\" 4/10; \"Secondhand Lions\" 5/1. Students need to watch each movie prior to the first meeting and be prepared to discuss it. (LSC-Kingwood) 14892 2/6-5/1 F 2-3 p.m. Online O'NealBlues and the Great MigrationBlues is an important part of our American Music history. This is certainly true when it comes to Texas Blues. Sandra Scott will help us discover the roots of Texas Blues and discuss its impact throughout Texas and beyond. Students will have an opportunity to discovery, listen and even experience why Texas and the Blues are a dynamic duo!!! (LSC-Montgomery) 15100 4/23 Th 1-3 p.m. UC 311 VolunteerPOLITICAL & COMMUNITYCurrent Events MondaySerious discussions are conducted with dignity and respect that range broadly on local, national, and international issues while sorting through often conflicting facts and opinions while attempting to establish some common ground. Moderated by Guy Schroeder, the atmosphere is collegial with topics and references proposed for discussion before class as well as at the start. Topics discussed are selected each class. (LSC-Montgomery)15162 1/12-7/27 M 10 a.m.-Noon UC 310 Schroeder15941 1/12-7/27 M 10 a.m.-Noon Online SchroederCurrent Events ThursdaySerious and civil discussions focus on local, state, national and international topical issues, sorting through often conflicting opinions and facts in an attempt to establish some common ground. Moderated by Jef Frick, the atmosphere is collegial. Many topics are proposed ahead of class and voted on at the beginning of class. The class meets Thursdays 1 to 3 on Zoom. (LSC-Montgomery) 15163 1/15-5/28 Th 1-3 p.m. Online FrickFuss & Discuss\"It's always something...\" Join us for our 16th semester of casual, civil conversations open to conservative, liberal, and independent viewpoints. We'll discuss current events, class topics, or whatever's on your mind. Open-mindedness is a must for respectful, lively dialogue and maybe even new friendships. Meetings: Every other Friday. Dates: 1/23, 2/6, 2/20, 3/6, 3/27, 4/10, 4/24, 5/8. (LSC-University Park) 14363 1/23-5/8 F 10:30 a.m.-Noon EMI 116 WardFireside Dialogues-LiberalismLiberalism, the dominant tradition of the modern West, faces mounting scrutiny. Is it collapsing or evolving? Shulga draws on Ukrainian political thought to explore new pathways for reimagining the tradition. Ukrainian thinkers, shaped by imperial domination and the struggle for dignity, understand what it means to question liberalism, without abandoning it. Meets 1/29, 2-4pm, and 2/26, 11am-1pm. (LSC-CyFair) 14663 1/29 Th 2-4 p.m. HSC1 105 Shulga14663 2/26 Th 11 a.m.-1 p.m. HSC1 105 ShulgaPublic SpeakingThe Introduction to Public Speaking course is designed to help students develop effective oral communication skills. These skills will assist individuals in the workplace, church, and public settings. Dr. Kim Eagles will cover the following key components: Communication Theory: Understanding the principles of communication and how they apply to various situations. Speech Preparation: Learning how to research, organize, and outline speeches. (LSC-Kingwood) 15035 1/30 F 10 a.m.-1 p.m. APA 113 EaglesGrowing Up TomballJoin ALL in Tomball to welcome Mr. Bruce Hillegeist, President and CEO of the Tomball Chamber of Commerce to learn what's going on in Tomball! Find out about news and events in our community. (LSC-Tomball)14918 2/10 Tu 1:30-3:30 p.m. E 177 HillegeistAmigas y un buen caféVen con nosotros a Taquerias Arandas, 231 Farm to Market 1960 Rd. W., Houston 77090, para discutir eventos actuales del dia, semana, mes ó año! Nosotros nos reunimos cada dos semanas a las 9:00 AM. (LSC-North Harris) 15678 2/11-5/6 W 9-10:30 a.m. Offsite Volunteer

COURSE OFFERINGSSPRING 2026 COURSE SCHEDULELoneStar.edu/ALL 53 Women's Coffee KlatchJoin us at Denny's (15919 North Freeway, Houston 77090) to discuss current events of the day, week, month and year! We meet on the second Wednesday of each month at 9:00 a.m. Dates: 02/11, 03/11, 04/08 and 05/13. (LSC-North Harris) 15680 2/11-5/13 W 9 -10:30 a.m. Offsite VolunteerCy-HopeCy-Hope was birthed by a core group of people concerned about the welfare of children and families in the CyFair area. Our vision at Cy-Hope is to rally our entire communitybusinesses, education, churches, civic organizations, hospitals, and individual volunteers- to advance the goal of making life better for kids in our community. Join Robyn Ficalora's presentation and learn about the many ways to make a difference right here in CyFair. (LSC-CyFair) 14665 2/18 W 2-3:30 p.m. HSC1 105 FicaloraUnderstanding Animal WelfareThis course aims to foster a deeper understanding of the ethical treatment of animals and promote responsible actions towards their welfare. Join Kirsten Mays to learn more about responsible pet advocacy. (LSC-Kingwood) 15126 2/23 M 1-2 p.m. APA 115 MaysFemale/Fascinating ArtistsThis presentation will discuss works of art by artists who are female. Some of these women had to face numerous roadblocks that kept them from having the same opportunities as artists who were male. Others of these artists had to face the challenge of working as an artist when their work was subject to censorship by the autocratic government of the country in which they resided. The goal of this presentation is to introduce you to some artists that you may not be so familiar with so you can examine their work which shows unique and sometimes courageous points of view. This class will be taught by MFAH volunteer, Marianne vanArkel-Priest. (LSC-Kingwood) 14764 2/24 Tu 2-3 p.m. Online vanArkel-PriestFlooding in Harris CountyUsing Cyress Creek as a case study, learn how to protect your home and family from repeated flooding; also the causes and cures for flooding in Harris Co. (LSC-University Park) 14367 3/4 W 1-3 p.m. EMI 212 EschenfelderSocial Mobility & DemocracyIs the American Dream still alive? This presentation explores whether people can still \"move up\" in society and how this affects our democracy. We'll look at why having a fair chance to succeed matters more than income differences alone, comparing America to other countries and discussing what this means for our political climate today. (LSC-CyFair)14977 4/7 Tu 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. HSC1 105 AshworthREADING & WRITINGUP Book ClubWe read titles chosen by our participants and discuss them on the class date. Our goal is to read books in different genres. \"First Lie Wins\" by Ashley Elston (1/6); \"Under the Whispering Door\" by TJ Klune (2/3); \"The Measure\" by Nikki Erlick (3/3); \"Lulu Dean's Little Library of Banned Books\" by Kirstin Miller (4/7); \"The Briar Club\" by Kate Quinn (5/5); \"Mailman: My Wild Ride Delivering Mail in Appalachia\" by Stephen Starring Grant (6/2). (LSC-University Park) 14387 1/6-6/2 Tu 1:30-3 p.m. Online Castro14401 2/3-6/2 Tu 1:30-3 p.m. EMI 212 CastroALL Writer's GroupIn a collegial setting that meets monthly, share your writing talent and help fellow writers. (LSC-Montgomery)15166 1/12-5/4 M 10 a.m.-Noon UC 301A VolunteerKingwood Non-Fiction Book ClubJoin facilitator Bill Yarberry for the Kingwood Non-Fiction Book Club. The theme of the book discussion will be all non-fiction domains (e.g., biography, history, science, layman-level technology & trends, medicine, biology, anthropology, war/defense). Specifically excluded are current-day politics. Books: \"Nexus\" by Yuval Noah Harari 1/13; \"The Sisterhood of Ravensbrück\" by Lynne Olson 2/10; \"The True Believer\" by Eric Hoffer 3/10; \"Necessary Trouble\" by Drew Gilpin Faust 4/14; \"Stranger in the Land\" by Michael Luo 5/12. (LSC-Kingwood) 14538 1/13-5/12 Tu 1-2:30 p.m. APA 116 YarberryAuthorship 101Thinking of writing a book, but don't know where to start? In 3 classes, seasoned author Mike Kowis will share key steps of the author journey, including topic selection, the writing and editing process, publishing options, book marketing tactics, costs, and much more. Mike has written and self-published 11 books. (LSC-Montgomery, LSC-University Park)15164 1/16-1/30 F 10 a.m.-Noon UC 306 (MC) Kowis14386 2/6-2/20 F 10 a.m.-Noon EMI 212 (UP) KowisLSC-Kingwood Book ClubJoin facilitator John Ginste and the LSC-Kingwood Book Club to discuss books of common interest. Spring Book Selections: \"Help Wanted\" by Adelle Waldman 1/20; \"Destiny of the Republic\" by Candice Millard 2/17; \"Old Man's War\" by John Scalzi 3/24; \"The Boxcar Librarian\" by Brianna Labuskes 4/21. (LSC-Kingwood) 14894 1/20-4/21 Tu 1-3 p.m. APA 116 Ginste

54 LSC-CYFAIR • LSC-HOUSTON NORTH • LSC-KINGWOOD • LSC-MONTGOMERY • LSC-NORTH HARRIS • LSC-ONLINE • LSC-TOMBALL • LSC-UNIVERSITY PARKCOURSE OFFERINGSLONE STAR COLLEGE ACADEMY FOR LIFELONG LEARNINGWriting Community\"Love to write?\" Join a welcoming space for writers of all genres: poetry, fiction, short stories, or whatever inspires you. Whether you're brainstorming, sharing work, or facing writer's block, we're here for it all. We may write in class, but we'll always share ideas, feedback, and support. All skill levels are welcome just bring paper (or a laptop) and a pen! Meets every other Thursday Dates: 1/22, 2/5, 2/19, 3/5, 3/26, 4/9, 4/23, 5/7. (LSC-University Park) 14383 1/22-5/7 Th 1-2:30 p.m. EMI 120 WardWriting/Publishing NF BooksThis course takes students from a blank page through publication. William Yarberry will cover the technical mechanics, how-to, and self-publishing via Amazon's Kindle Direct Publishing. Students should bring their laptops and (optional) a basic Amazon account if they want to selfpublish by the end of the class. (LSC-Kingwood) 15037 1/27 Tu 1-3 p.m. APA 115 YarberryBook Club - MontgomeryPlease join us the last Thursday of each month to discuss interesting books. Members choose the books that will be discussed. (LSC-Montgomery)15165 1/29-5/28 Th 1-3 p.m. UC 301A VolunteerThe Wilde SideOscar Wilde turned the ghost story and the murder mystery on their heads in \"The Canterville Ghost\" and \"Lord Arthur Savile's Crime.\" Join me for a romp through these unexpectedly amusing stories. Both are available as free PDF documents for anyone who would like to read them before the class https://www.wilde-online.info/. Susan Cotton, PhD, Professor of English at LSC-Kingwood. (LSC-Kingwood) 15201 2/9 M 1-2 p.m. APA 113 CottonStory Structure Made SimpleHave you ever wanted to tell your story but did not know where to start? Story Structure Made Simple is a hands-on class designed for those new to storytelling. In just one hour, Gigi M. Green will teach you how to find moments in your life and shape them into compelling stories. Through guided exercises, interactive discussions, and easy-tofollow techniques, you will discover that everyone has a story. No experience necessary, just a willingness to explore and create. (LSC-North Harris)15767 2/10 Tu 9:30 -11 a.m. CMED 206 GreenJournaling for Fun, SanityEnjoy this fun class to learn about different types of journaling, prompts and resources. Ann McKennis will share her thoughts over sixty plus years of journaling for fun, fantasy and sanity. (LSC-Montgomery) 15081 2/19 Th 10 a.m.-Noon UC 311 McKennisMattie's Book ClubJoin Mattie Sharp online to enjoy group discussions of novels. February book selection will be \"The Tell\" by Amy Griffin. April book selection will be \"The Sun Does Shine\" by Anthony Ray Hinton. (LSC-Kingwood) 14901 2/23 M 1-3 p.m. Online Sharp14902 4/20 M 1-3 p.m. Online SharpCreativityWhat enhances creativity? How can we tweak daily experience to enhance the astounding range of our imagination? Join author and Lone Star College professor Jeannette Carlisle for this thoughtful discussion. (LSC-North Harris) 16215 3/3 Tu 11 a.m.-Noon CMED 207 CarlisleStory Telling for SeniorsThe six-week workshop will provide an opportunity to connect with others, share experiences, discover the many different kind of stories there are, be it fairytales, legends, myths or a personal story to work on, enabling us to share with those in our lives. It is said that our stories are true gifts to pass on to the younger generation. Class Dates: 3/5, 3/12, 3/26, 4/2, 4/9 and 4/16. (LSC-University Park) 14402 3/5-4/16 Th 10 a.m.-Noon EMI 116 PearlmanIntro to Narrative WritingEveryone has a story worth preserving and sharing. In this class participants will explore ways to capture that story in prose or poetry, creative fiction or personal memoir. A good class for beginning writers who have a story to tell. Chris Susany will share her expertise with you. (LSC-Montgomery) 15082 3/24 Tu 10 a.m.-Noon UC 311 SusanyWrite a Book in 3 DaysA simple semi-intensive, results-driven class designed to help aspiring authors turn their ideas into completed selfpublished manuscripts quickly and effectively. Through structured guidance, proven writing techniques, and a step-by-step process, participants will learn how to outline, draft, and refine their work with focus and efficiency. Whether you're writing fiction, non-fiction, or a memoir, Dawn provides the tools and motivation to bring your book to life! (LSC-CyFair) 15042 4/29 W 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. HSC1 105 FobbsLSC-Kingwood Book ClubJoin facilitator John Ginste and the LSC-Kingwood Book Club to discuss books of common interest. Summer Book Selections: \"Golden Hill\" by Francis Spufford 5/19; \"The Other Einstein\" by Marie Benedict 6/16; \"Hester\" by Laurie Lico Albanese 7/21; \"Daisey Jones and the Six\" by Taylor Jenkins Reid 8/18. (LSC-Kingwood) 14896 5/19-8/18 Tu 1-3 p.m. APA 116 Ginste

COURSE OFFERINGSSPRING 2026 COURSE SCHEDULELoneStar.edu/ALL 55 Disaster Ready: Essential PrepThis class equips older adults with the knowledge to handle emergencies effectively. Learn how to assess personal risks, needs, and how to create a customized emergency plan. Discover how to develop a tailored preparedness strategy, including assembling a crucial emergency kit. Emphasize building a reliable support network of family, friends, and caregivers to ensure you have the necessary help during crises. (LSC-Montgomery) 15101 3/26 Th 1-3 p.m. UC 311 Volunteer15944 3/26 Th 1-3 p.m. Online VolunteerEmergency PreparationEmergency Preparation and Fire Extinguisher training. Emergencies come in many forms. Susan Martin will teach you how to be proactive to plan for not only a hurricane but other emergencies as well. This course will cover what to plan for and how to stay informed. In addition, we will have a simulator to help you understand how to effectively use a fire extinguisher. (LSC-Montgomery) 15102 5/13 W 1-3 p.m. UC 311 VolunteerJournaling the How and WhatCome join Ashley Foxworthy to learn the ins and outs of Journaling for record keeping and mental health! (LSC-CyFair) 15046 5/6 W 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. HSC1 105 FoxworthySAFETYDisaster PreparednessThis discussion will cover several critical elements to ensure that residents are adequately prepared for various emergencies. Topics will include understanding local hazards, emergency alerts and information dissemination, creating a family emergency plan, assembling a disaster supply kit, evacuation protocols, special considerations for vulnerable populations, post-disaster recovery strategies, and available community resources and training opportunities. (LSC-CyFair)14726 2/3 Tu 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. HSC1 105 ArellanoCIS Introduction & ResourcesCommunities In Schools (CIS) of Houston at Lone Star College surrounds students with support to help them stay in school and succeed in life. Services include one-on-one counseling for mental health needs, support groups for stress and relationships, academic and life skills coaching, and resource navigation for essentials like food, housing, transportation, and healthcare. Come learn how CIS can help you. (LSC-CyFair)14727 2/4 W 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. HSC1 105 CIS StaffActive Shooter ResponseJoin the LSC-CyFair campus police to learn valuable tips and strategies on how to respond in an emergency situation with an active shooter. (LSC-CyFair) 15084 2/10 Tu 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. HSC1 105 CF PoliceIntro to Adult GuardianshipDuring this session, we will learn basic principles of Guardianship for incapacitated adults. We will focus on the purpose of guardianship, the guardianship process, and the role of a guardian. We will also explore alternatives to guardianship. (LSC-CyFair)14728 2/24 Tu 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. HSC1 105 VolunteerFraudJoin Monty Patch as he talks about Scammer's Tactics, Crypto and Fraud, Visual guide to fraud, Top Scams, Dark Side of AI, Prevention Strategies, and Resources. (LSC-CyFair) 15083 3/25 W 10-11 a.m. Online PatchOpen HouseOn-site course information and registrationLSC-University ParkWednesday, January 1411 a.m.-1 p.m.EMI Building, 2nd Floor11521 Compaq Center West DriveHouston, TX 77070 For more information,call 346.395.3215 or [email protected]

56 LSC-CYFAIR • LSC-HOUSTON NORTH • LSC-KINGWOOD • LSC-MONTGOMERY • LSC-NORTH HARRIS • LSC-ONLINE • LSC-TOMBALL • LSC-UNIVERSITY PARKCOURSE OFFERINGSLONE STAR COLLEGE ACADEMY FOR LIFELONG LEARNING56NRA Refuse to Be A VictimThis seminar, taught by Dr. Gene Preuss, Associate Professor of History at the University of Houston,  will teach strategies students can integrate into their everyday lives to avoid becoming a victim of crime.  Students will learn the  common weaknesses that criminals may take advantage of, and a variety of corrective measures that are practical, inexpensive and easy to follow. The seminar includes classroom instruction on criminal psychology, automobile crimes,  cyber safety, home security, and a variety of crime prevention strategies including carjack avoidance techniques, use of personal safety devices, and more. (LSC-Kingwood) 15130 3/27 F 1-3 p.m. APA 101 PreussSCIENCE & NATUREWildlife WonderingsWildlife wonders never cease here at Jesse Jones Park. Join staff in the nature center to learn about local wildlife species and meet some of the amazing animal ambassadors. Afterwards, take a self-guided stroll on our trails to enjoy the biodiversity of life in Jesse Jones Park. Class meets every other week. Note: May Classes are 5/6 and 5/20. (LSC-North Harris)16216 1/7-5/20 W Noon-1 p.m. Offsite VolunteerBirds and BrushesTake a closer look at the birds of the Pineywoods with a short, guided walk at Jesse Jones Park (binoculars provided, paved path under 0.5 mile). Inspired, return to the Nature Center to make mixed-media art (supplies provided). Each class will focus on a different characteristic or classification. Class meets the 2nd Wednesday of each month. Dates: 1/14, 2/11, 3/11, 4/8 and 5/13. (LSC-North Harris) 16217 1/14-5/13 W Noon-1:30 p.m. Offsite VolunteerStars - A Cosmic StoryEmbark on a cosmic journey through images of star birth and death, seen through the lenses of an astrophotographer. Explore glowing nurseries like Orion and Eagle, glimpse powerful giants near explosion, and marvel at shimmering remains such as the Cygnus Loop and Ring Nebula. Along the way, discover how telescopes and imaging capture these awe-inspiring scenes, with live demonstrations of equipment and the astrophotography process.(LSC-Montgomery) 15069 1/21 W 1-3 p.m. UC 306 VolunteerIntroduction to AstronomyIn Introduction to Astronomy you will learn how to navigate the night sky, which telescope is right for you, about the make-up of our cosmos, and how we fit in the universe. We will also learn terms and references that will help get you started with this wonderful hobby. Join Chris Morisette, Director at Large, Houston Astronomical Society. (LSC-Kingwood)14903 2/4-2/25 W 2:45-4:15 p.m. Online Morisette14904 2/4-2/25 W 2:45-4:15 p.m. APA 113 MorisetteIntro to BirdingAs more and more land is used for our ever-growing population, yards, city parks and other open land have become important bird and other wildlife habitats. Krien VerBerkmoes will discuss introduction to birding and backyard birding (equipment, birds to see and how to attract them). (LSC-Montgomery)15072 2/4 W 10 a.m.-Noon UC 310 VolunteerDisappearing Night SkiesAs artificial lighting spreads, stars and celestial wonders fade from view, impacting ecosystems, human health, and cultural connections to the cosmos. This class will discuss the urgent need for responsible lighting practices and awareness to preserve the beauty and benefits of a dark, star-filled sky. (LSC-Montgomery)15174 2/5 Th 10 a.m.-Noon UC 311 Volunteer15915 2/5 Th 10 a.m.-Noon Online VolunteerEnergy Transition ProspectsClean Energy Transition and Climate Change face challenges in the new administration. Frans Koop will provide participants with an update on climate changes, and opportunities in cleaner energy especially in the State of Texas. Governor Abbott has endorsed specifically nuclear energy to deal with increased electricity demand, and providing steady readily available base load to backup variable wind and solar energy. (LSC-Montgomery)15074 2/12 Th 10 a.m.-Noon UC 311 KoopThe Big BangThe history of big bang cosmology. (LSC-Montgomery)15075 2/16 M 10 a.m.-Noon UC 311 Volunteer15076 2/16 M 10 a.m.-Noon Online VolunteerMigrationWhat is migration? Which animals migrate and why? How have humans affected migrations? Join Irmi Willcockson, a certified Texas Master Naturalist volunteer with the Buffalo Bayou Partnership. In this lecture we will delve into migration that moves through the Greater Houston Area. Students will discover the how and why of migration. There is no need to bring your walking shoes! (LSC-Kingwood)14481 2/18 W 3-4 p.m. Online Willcockson

COURSE OFFERINGSSPRING 2026 COURSE SCHEDULELoneStar.edu/ALL 57 Advanced BirdingAs more and more land is used for our ever-growing population, yards, city parks and other open land have become important bird and other wildlife habitats. Presentations on advanced birding identification skills, specific birds and species, migrations and the use of technology to enhance our birding experience by Krien VerBerkmoes. Different topics covered in each class. (LSC-Montgomery) 15073 2/18 W 10 a.m.-Noon UC 310 VerBerkmoesAI in Daily LifeLearn how to use AI tools to make everyday life easier in this two-part hands-on course for seniors. Explore shopping, travel, Medicare resources, voice assistants, smart devices, and online safety. Then discover AI for personal organization, budgeting, health information, and hobbies like travel or genealogy. With guided practice, simple explanations, and take-home handouts, you'll gain confidence using technology to enrich daily life. (LSC-Montgomery) 15173 2/24-3/3 Tu 1-3 p.m. UC 200 VolunteerTales from Old Space BeginningFrank Hughes will tell stories about how the American Space Industry started. This lecture will cover little known facts that helped get the space business in business! Ask all your questions and enjoy all those answers. (LSC-Kingwood) 16191 3/9 M 2-4 p.m. APA 113 HughesTouring Our Plants & AnimalsJoin Mike Tolman, CyFair's Grounds Supervisor, for a 2-hour walking tour exploring the campus's natural beauty and history. Discover the names and stories behind local trees, fish, and animals. Meet in HSC1 105 before heading out. Wear walking shoes, bring water and sunscreen. Have questions? Send them to the ALL coordinator in advance so Mike can tailor the experience! (LSC-CyFair) 15085 3/11 W 9:30-11:30 a.m. TBA TolmanBird WalkKrien VerBerkmoes, an avid birder, will lead a field trip to a birding location in North Harris or south Montgomery County to use the skills that were discussed in the classroom. (LSC-Montgomery) 15079 4/10 F 8:30-11 a.m. Offsite VerBerkmoesHawaiian Islands: Science StoryJoin Dr. Matthew Dempsey, for a tour of the Hawaiian Islands and a sampling of their science. Beyond waterfalls, beaches, and sunsets, Hawaii is a living laboratory-rich with rare lifeforms and habitats, yet also an extinction epicenter. Together we'll explore three islands and touch on adaptation, extinction, evolutionary agents, conservation, and endemism. Discover the science of paradise. Aloha! (LSC-University Park) 14369 4/10 F 1-3 p.m. EMI 116 DempseyMindfulnessMindfulness for Inner Peace. This course will present a basic introduction to Buddhist meditation, in which mindfulness occupies a significant position. The instructor will both discuss mindfulness and offer guided practice. (LSC-Montgomery)15077 4/16 Th 1-3 p.m. UC 306 VolunteerPrairiesPrairies are an ancient ecosystem that still persists today.  Learn about the coastal prairies in the Greater Houston Area and the specialized plants and animals that call them home. We'll also touch on the prairies' importance to people today. Join Irmi Willcockson, a certified Texas Master Naturalist and a volunteer with the Buffalo Bayou Partnership. (LSC-Kingwood)14482 4/22 W 3-4 p.m. Online WillcocksonEnergy TransitionDoug Hissong will explore the essential  energy  industry and the realities of  transitioning away from fossil fuels. Topics include  energy's link to living standards, various  energy  sources (oil, gas, coal, nuclear, solar, wind, and more), and its uses in transportation, residential, and commercial sectors. Gain a deeper understanding of our energy future and the challenges of sustainability in this insightful discussion. (LSC-CyFair) 15086 4/28 Tu 10-11:30 a.m. Online HissongSENIOR PROGRAMSWelcome to ALL North HarrisExplore the full offerings of the Academy for Lifelong Learning at North Harris in this on demand course. Take the course at your own convenience - whenever and wherever you are. Learn about the campus activities that membership brings. Gym access; discount tickets; campus events; etc. Members will receive the link upon enrollment. (LSC-North Harris)16310 1/5-5/16 M-SU TBA Online VolunteerRediscovering Life After LossLoss changes us, but healing and hope are possible. In this gentle class with Christy Sylvester, we will explore simple ways to care for your body, calm your emotions, and take small steps toward finding peace, strength, and renewed purpose in daily life. (LSC-University Park, LSC-North Harris, LSC-Montgomery) 16030 1/20-5/17 Tu 10 a.m.-Noon EMI 116 (UP) Sylvester15936 4/14 Tu 10-11 a.m. CMED 206 (NH) Sylvester15180 4/23 Th 10 a.m.-Noon UC 306 (MC) Sylvester

58 LSC-CYFAIR • LSC-HOUSTON NORTH • LSC-KINGWOOD • LSC-MONTGOMERY • LSC-NORTH HARRIS • LSC-ONLINE • LSC-TOMBALL • LSC-UNIVERSITY PARKCOURSE OFFERINGSLONE STAR COLLEGE ACADEMY FOR LIFELONG LEARNINGReverse for PurchaseLearn how the reverse mortgage for purchase (and refinance) works and if it's a fit for you. Also, learn the seven most popular ways to use the purchase program. This class will meet once a month on Thursdays on the following dates: 1/22/2026, 02/19/2026, 03/26/2026,04/23/2026. The same information will be presented on each of these class dates. Attend all or several sessions. (LSC-Tomball) 15904 1/22-4/23 Th 10 a.m.-Noon E 163 TruittPreparing for RetirementJoin Monty Patch as he discusses Financial Preparedness, Social Security, Retirement Plans, Non-Financial issues. (LSC-CyFair) 14729 1/29 Th 10-11 a.m. Online PatchCreating JoyJoy can seem elusive at times. Yet there are proven pathways out of the doldrums. Once you understand how this emotion is created, you can set yourself up to experience more joyful moments. Join Cindy Olney Ph.D., a certified life coach, as she offers proven ways to create more joy in your life. Please bring paper and pen to take notes. (LSC-CyFair) Instructor: Olney14730 2/3 Tu 12:30-2 p.m. Online OlneyPreparing the What if NotebookEleanor Fieler will help you organize your documents and provide information to assist someone who can handle your affairs if you are unable. We will consider specific examples of What If Notebooks and the information you can include based on real experiences of individuals and families. This class does not provide tax or legal advice. (LSC-Montgomery)15176 2/3 Tu 1-3 p.m. UC 200 FielerMedicare: What to Know 2026Medicare can be confusing- this class makes it simple. Learn the basics of Medicare Parts A, B, C, and D, enrollment timelines, penalties to avoid, and how to compare plans that fit your needs and budget. Perfect for adults 60+ approaching Medicare eligibility or already enrolled. Taught by a licensed Medicare specialist, this session will help you make informed, confident decisions about your healthcare. (LSC-Montgomery)15942 2/4 W 1-3 p.m. UC 307 VolunteerMedicare 101 for SeniorsMedicare can be confusing-this class makes it simple. Learn the basics of Medicare Parts A, B, C, and D, enrollment timelines, penalties to avoid, and how to compare plans that fit your needs and budget. Perfect for adults 60+ approaching Medicare eligibility or already enrolled. Taught by a licensed Medicare specialist, this session will help you make informed, confident decisions about your healthcare. (LSC-Montgomery, LSC-CyFair) 16195 2/4 W 1-3 p.m. UC 307 (MC) Cox14733 2/18 W 9:30-10:30 a.m. HSC1 105 (CF) CoxSenior Tuition WaiverSenior Tuition Waivers are available for anyone over the age of 65. This includes most of the academic classes at Lone Star College. Attend this information session to learn the requirements, application process, pre-requisites and more. (LSC-North Harris) 15703 2/4 W 1-2:30 p.m. CMED 207 VolunteerLSC-North Harris Campus TourJoin us at the LSC-North Harris Welcome Center to get a tour of the campus, including all the buildings where classes are held. From the gym to the library to the computer building, with stops in between. Find out the best places to park! (LSC-North Harris) 15768 2/4 W 10 a.m.-Noon TBA VolunteerOpen HouseOn-site course information and registrationLSC-TomballThursday, January 1510 a.m.-NoonBeckendorf Conference Center30555 Tomball ParkwayTomball, TX 77375 For more information,call 281.357.3676 or [email protected]

COURSE OFFERINGSSPRING 2026 COURSE SCHEDULELoneStar.edu/ALL 59 Public Speaking Made EasyAfraid to speak in Public? Wish you could communicate with confidence? Easily make new friends? Do you need to give a toast and don't know where to start? Public speaking doesn't have to be your #1 fear! Join this 4-week course to get tips and practice these and more from Tyra LaRocca, a 10 yr Toastmaster- while having fun! See you soon! (LSC-North Harris) 16218 2/6-2/27 F 10-11:30 a.m. CMED 207 LaRoccaClear the ClutterFriendly, informative class on decluttering, designed especially for senior citizens. Learn simple strategies to create a more organized, peaceful living space. Whether you're downsizing, simplifying, or just looking to refresh your home, this session offers helpful tips to reduce clutter and make your space more comfortable and manageable. Practical advice for a clearer, calmer home. (LSC-CyFair) 14731 2/11 W 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. HSC1 105 MarxhausenMen's Coffee ClubClass meets every other week in CE-104. Hey guys, come and enjoy Men's Coffee Chat! Bring your coffee for captivating and invigorating discussions on various topics: cars, airplanes, vacation trips, sports, life experiences, weather, traffic, and more. Hope to see you there! (LSC-North Harris)15683 2/11-5/6 W 11 a.m.-Noon TBA VolunteerMedicare - Get it Right!!Turning 65? Retiring? Retired? ARE YOU REALLY READY? This will be an interactive presentation to Medicare and the 4 parts it covers. To be honest there is no clear \"instruction manual\" out there for navigating the dizzying options and volumes of information offered about Medicare and the enrollment process. You will learn about Medicare Enrollment Periods, Medicare Advantage Plans, Medigap Plans, Prescription Drugs, and more. (LSC-North Harris, LSC-Tomball, LSC-Montgomery, LSC-University Park) 15702 2/11 W 9-10 a.m. CMED 207 (NH) Cook14631 2/19 Th 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. E 163 (TC) Cook15177 4/8 W 10 a.m.-Noon Online (MC) Cook15914 4/8 W 10 a.m.-Noon UC 310 (MC) Cook14403 4/15 W 10 a.m.-Noon EMI 120 (UP) Cook14404 4/15 W 10 a.m.-Noon Online (UP) CookLegacy Planning 101This course guides you through organizing your legacy with practical tools and resources. We'll explore personal values, end-of-life wishes, and how you want to be remembered. Topics include essential documents (household inventory, asset list), advance directives, and final arrangements. You'll receive links and cost estimates for materials (many available on Amazon). While no legal or financial advice is given, referrals are available. Leave prepared, informed, and with peace of mind for your loved ones.(LSC-University Park, LSC-CyFair) 14406 2/11 W 10 a.m.-Noon EMI 120 (UP) Casas15089 4/21 Tu 9:30-11:30 a.m. HSC1 105 (CF) CasasThriving in RetirementRetirement can be amazing, but it takes more than financial planning to make the most of it. Join life coach Cindy Olney, PhD, to learn how to rock your encore years. On February 17, she'll cover the key components of a fulfilling retirement. On February 24, we'll tackle challenges that may hold your back. Bring paper and pen. Leave with a plan. (LSC-CyFair) 14732 2/17-2/24 Tu 12:30-2 p.m. Online OlneyMedicare Workshop: BasicsJoin Jay Werner for a discussion on Medicare basics. This overview provides an understanding of all parts of Medicare (Parts A, B, C, D, and supplemental coverage). Included will be key dates and a new period to change coverage. You will also learn how to apply and how to be prepared for Medicare. (LSC-Kingwood) 14602 2/20 F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Online WernerRetirement/Life VisioningThis class helps individuals develop a comprehensive life transition vision whether that's for retirement, loss of a partner, changing careers, etc. We emphasize the importance of introspection to uncover interests, purpose, and core values and guide participants in crafting a compelling strategy and goals to anchor their journey. Lastly, we delve into holistic approaches-mental/physical/spiritual-that enrich health and enhance life longevity. (LSC-University Park, LSC-CyFair) 14407 2/18 W 10 a.m.-Noon EMI 116 (UP) Casas15088 4/15 W 9:30-11 a.m. HSC1 105 (CF) CasasMedicareJoin Monty Patch as he discusses the basics of Medicare, the choices you have, Medicaid and other programs, as well as additional resources and tools. (LSC-CyFair) 14734 2/25 W 10-11 a.m. Online PatchMedicare: Prescription DrugsJoin Jay Werner for a discussion on Medicare Prescription Drug Plans (PDP). Jay will cover the basics on how drug coverage works, getting extra help, coverage choices, how to choose a drug plan, and tips for using your coverage. (LSC-Kingwood) 14603 2/27 F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Online WernerBenefits of Therapy AnimalsIn this course we will be exploring the many benefits of interacting with therapy animals and therapy animal programs taught by an expert in their field. Come enjoy an informative and interactive course (complete with a certified therapy dog present as available) and experience first-hand the many benefits that a trained and certified animal assisted therapy team have to offer! (LSC-North Harris) 16219 3/5 Th 10-11:30 a.m. CMED 209 Volunteer

60 LSC-CYFAIR • LSC-HOUSTON NORTH • LSC-KINGWOOD • LSC-MONTGOMERY • LSC-NORTH HARRIS • LSC-ONLINE • LSC-TOMBALL • LSC-UNIVERSITY PARKCOURSE OFFERINGSLONE STAR COLLEGE ACADEMY FOR LIFELONG LEARNINGMedicare: SupplementsJoin Jay Werner for a discussion on Medicare supplements. Learn the basics of supplemental coverage, such as what plans are available, what a supplement will do for you, what's not covered, and other benefits. (LSC-Kingwood) 14604 3/6 F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Online WernerA Look At Senior Care OptionsA Look at Senior Care Options will explore the various local resources available for care, when to consider additional care, costs associated with care, and the importance of planning prior to a healthcare crisis. (LSC-Montgomery, LSC-North Harris) 15103 3/10 Tu 10 a.m.-Noon UC 310 (MC) Britton15701 4/16 Th 10-11:30 a.m. CMED 207 (NH) BrittonMedicare: Advantage Part CJoin Jay Werner for a discussion on Medicare Advantage Part C. Learn the basics, what plans are available, what's not covered, and other benefits. (LSC-Kingwood) 14605 3/13 F 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Online WernerNavigating GriefThe death of a loved one may be life's worst experience. Join Cindy Olney Ph.D., a certified life coach specializing in grief, to talk about how to navigate life after loss. We'll talk about activities and coping strategies proven to help people get through the worst of grief more quickly and completely. This class is for grieving people and for those who want to support bereaved friends. Please have pen and paper handy for this class. (LSC-CyFair) 15087 3/10 Tu 12:30-2 p.m. Online OlneyGet Your Affairs in OrderMartha Bath is a retired probate attorney. Learn what legal documents and information will be needed in the event of disability or death. We will also discuss organizing your documents by old school or digital. (LSC-University Park) 14405 3/11 W 1-3 p.m. EMI 116 BathLet's Walk Each Other HomeLooking at life in a new way as we become wise elders. Discussion on images of aging from our perspective and that of society, how to explore living life more consciously, joyfully, and compassionately. (LSC-Tomball) 14606 3/12 Th 10 a.m.-Noon E 163 Seufert14607 3/26 Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. E 163 SeufertSocial Security 101Learn when and how to claim your Social Security benefits to get the most out of what you've earned. This class covers retirement age strategies, spousal and survivor benefits, how work impacts your check, and ways to avoid costly mistakes. Designed for adults 60+, you'll leave with tools to make confident, informed decisions. Taught by a licensed professional who understands senior needs. (LSC-Tomball)14624 4/21 Tu 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Noon MitchellAging SmartLearn about resources to assist anyone over the age of 40 to age smart into wellness and quality of life from Kim Davis. (LSC-Montgomery)15187 4/1 W 10 a.m.-Noon UC 311 DavisBe an OmbudsmanResidents in nursing homes and assisted living facilities can face abuse, neglect, and exploitation. They need someone to advocate for them. Ombudsmen advocate for residents' rights. They help protect the quality of life and quality of care of anyone who lives in these long-term care facilities. Join Apollonia Sullivan and learn how you can help protect residents' rights, their health and their well-being with Apollonia Sullivan. (LSC-CyFair) 15090 4/28 Tu 9:30-11 a.m. HSC1 105 SullivanYour Medicare Game PlanMedicare can be confusing-this class makes it simple. Learn the basics of Medicare Parts A, B, C, and D, enrollment timelines, penalties to avoid, and how to compare plans that fit your needs and budget. Perfect for adults 60+ approaching Medicare eligibility or already enrolled. Taught by a licensed Medicare specialist, this session will help you make informed, confident decisions about your healthcare. (LSC-Tomball)14626 5/7 Th 1:30-3:30 p.m. E 163 Mitchell“The staff, teachers, and facilities are excellent. Courses are interesting. Choice of academic subjects is good if you can attend more than one campus. All has added much to my life in retirement.”- Norman B.

COURSE OFFERINGSSPRING 2026 COURSE SCHEDULELoneStar.edu/ALL 61 TRAVEL & CULTUREDaytrippersBring your ideas, and calendar. Jung Lee will coordinate this class that schedules trips in and around Houston up to 1.5 hours drive, could include painted churches, Bayou Bend Museum, Buffalo Soldiers Museum. We will be carpooling, so drivers are needed. It's a great way to see new sights and form new friendships. (LSC-Montgomery) 15104 1/14 W 1-2:30 p.m. UC 200 LeeDaytrippersBring your ideas and a calendar. Help schedule trips in and around Houston, up to 1.5 hours' drive. The plan is to carpool, so drivers are needed as well. It's a great way to see new sights and meet new friends! (LSC-CyFair) 15120 1/21 W 1-3 p.m. HSC1 105 DuvalTravel on a BudgetLearn tips from Dawn Fobbs on how to travel under $1,000 anywhere! Let's have fun learning how to travel without breaking the bank and where to find great deals. Dawn will also explore safety tips while on your trip to save your legacy. (LSC-CyFair) 14748 1/22 Th 2-3:30 p.m. HSC1 105 FobbsHighlights from Japan CruiseCurious about Japan? Louise and Karl Rugaard cruised from Seattle to Alaska, Japan, Hawaii and back to Seattle in Fall 2024. Louise will be sharing highlights and stories of 14 ports in Japan, the Dutch Harbor and more. In this two-part series, learn about the high points of the trip, and tips on how to prepare for a cruise just under 2 months long. (LSC-CyFair) 14747 1/28-2/4 W 2-3:30 p.m. HSC1 105 RuugardHistory: Western ArchitectureJoin Ken Cvejanovich to learn how the world influenced American architecture. This course follows the development of architectural history from ancient Egypt, through Europe and to American. The class meets for four sessions. (LSC-Kingwood) 15128 2/2-2/23 M 3-4 p.m. APA 113 CvejanovichMYT-Pearl FincherMeet ALL your friends at the Pearl Fincher Museum of Fine Arts for an art and cultural experience close by! We will meet there on (February 10 at 10:00 am- tentative) for morning refreshments and a docent-guided tour of the Spring 2026 Exhibition series. See you there! (LSC-University Park) 14427 2/10 Tu 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Offsite Aguilar14428 3/10 Tu 2-5 p.m. Offsite AguilarCruises, Tours and MoreTravel Agents Roy and Linda Lazenby will discuss the newest cruises and ships leaving out of Galveston as well as other destinations. This class is for seasoned and new to cruising customers. (LSC-Tomball)14915 2/12 Th 10 a.m.-Noon E 163 LazenbyA Tour of ScotlandA look at Scotland's stunning landscapes, highlighting specific places that reflect the fascinating geology, archaeology, and history of the country. (LSC-Montgomery)15105 2/19 Th 2-4 p.m. UC 200 VolunteerFemale ArtistsThis presentation will be works of art by artists who are female. Some of these women had to face numerous roadblocks that kept them from having the same opportunities as male artists. Others faced the challenges of working as an artist when their work was subject to censorship by the autocratic government of the country in which they resided. The goal of this presentation is to introduce you to some artists that you may not be so familiar with, examine their work which shows unique and sometimes courageous points of view. (LSC-Kingwood)14765 2/24 Tu 2-5 p.m. Online vanArkel-PriestAfrican Art: Masks & TraditionThis presentation will discuss the amazing gold that is so important in the Akan culture, a people predominantly in Ghana. Jewelry, textiles, swords, headpieces, and other items that are used in their traditions and ceremonies will be shown. The magnificent gold and the designs used are unforgettable. The presentation will also discuss people from the Cameroon Grasslands who have amazing wooden and beaded masks used in their ceremonies. (LSC-Kingwood) 14767 2/24 Tu 2-3 p.m. Online VolunteerWhy Travel to Bulgaria?In August of 2025, Marty & Sharon finally visited Koprivshtitsa to experience the National Festival of Bulgarian Folklore (held every 5 years). The festival features thousands of performing artists in a pastoral setting in the hills above the town. Prior to the festival, they traveled around the country, visiting many historical cities and UNESCO World Heritage sites. Come and learn about this fascinating, beautiful country! (LSC-CyFair) 15092 3/25 W 2-3:30 p.m. HSC1 105 SamsonAir Craft Basics IIJoin retired pilot, Jim Gummelt, to learn how a modern jet works! We will go over the controls, procedures and safety of a trip aboard a jet aircraft. This will give the class a good idea of what is happening when a passenger ventures on a trip on an airliner. Through the use of visual aids, one will be able to see actual parts of an aircraft. (LSC-Tomball) 15116 3/25 W 1:30-3:30 p.m. E 164 Gummelt

62 LSC-CYFAIR • LSC-HOUSTON NORTH • LSC-KINGWOOD • LSC-MONTGOMERY • LSC-NORTH HARRIS • LSC-ONLINE • LSC-TOMBALL • LSC-UNIVERSITY PARKCOURSE OFFERINGSLONE STAR COLLEGE ACADEMY FOR LIFELONG LEARNINGAlaska - Their Way and My WayTravel the breathtaking 49th state. Their way, cruise packages. My way is self-guided travel. Cruise information and basic routes. Automobile travel and various routes. (LSC-CyFair) 15093 3/26 Th 1-3 p.m. HSC1 105 JohnsonFascinating Facts about NepalNestled in the heart of Asia between China and India, Nepal captivates the world with its breathtaking natural beauty, rich cultural heritage, and remarkable uniqueness. Home to eight of the world's ten highest peaks, including Mount Everest, Nepal stands as a testament to nature's grandeur and is renowned as the birthplace of Lord Buddha, Living Goddess, diverse ethnic communities, dramatic topographic contrasts, and rich biodiversity. (LSC-University Park) 14430 4/2 Th 10 a.m.-Noon Online ShresthaFlying the North AtlanticPeak behind the cockpit door with Capt. Paul Eschenfelder to discover how we fly you over the world's busiest air routethe north Atlantic- and the world's longest in the Pacific. (LSC-University Park) 14429 4/10 F 1-3 p.m. EMI 212 EschenfelderTravel Can Stretch YouTravel Can Stretch You - A Photographic Journey. Begin your journey in the vast tulip fields of the Netherlands, then travel to the breathtaking gardens of Keukenhof, where over 7 million tulips burst into full bloom. Keukenhof is a worldrenowned flower garden often called the most beautiful spring park in the world. Join photographers Sylvia & Pat as they share their stunning visual story from this unforgettable floral wonderland. (LSC-University Park) 14426 4/22 W 10 a.m.-Noon EMI 120 TuckerTravel Insurance OverviewThis course covers the essentials of travel insurance, helping protect you from financial risks like accidents, illness, missed flights, and lost baggage. Learn how proper coverage can mitigate unexpected expenses such as emergency evacuations or trip cancellations. Gain the knowledge to make informed insurance decisions and travel with peace of mind, while also discovering affordable options for obtaining coverage. (LSC-Tomball, LSC-North Harris, LSC-Montgomery) 14632 4/23 Th 10-11 a.m. E 163 (TC) Cook15712 4/30 Th 10-11 a.m. CMED 207 (NH) Cook16314 5/7 Th 1-3 p.m. UC 311 (MC) Cook16315 5/7 Th 1-3 p.m. Online (MC) CookTextiles-An ExplorationTextiles-An Exploration- The Art & Soul of Textiles. The exploration of textiles leads us down paths that expand the mind and delight the soul. From birth to death, textiles weave memories into the fabric of our lives. Join Sylvia, designer and anthropologist, as we journey into the rich, tactile world of hand-crafted textiles. (LSC-University Park) 14425 5/6 W 10 a.m.-Noon EMI 116 TuckerWORLD RELIGIONSThe Trance of ScarcityThe workshop will focus on the book The Trance of Scarcity by Victoria Castle, which will be required reading. David Dewhurst will show how to change from scarcity thinking to abundance thinking. Each session will include a short-guided mediation. (LSC-Montgomery) 15106 1/14-2/18 W 1 -3 p.m. UC 311 DewhurstBasics of IslamThe media paints the religion of Islam with a broad and stereotypical brush. Join interfaith activist and children's author Saadia Faruqi as she explains the basic tenets of Islam and corrects assumptions about her faith. (LSC-University Park, LSC-Tomball, LSC-Montgomery)14375 1/22 Th 10 a.m.-Noon EMI 212 (UP) Faruqi15021 2/3 Tu 10 a.m.-Noon E 163 (TC) Faruqi16029 4/22 W 10 a.m.-Noon UC 311 (MC) FaruqiMissing Books of the BibleAre there any missing or hidden books of the Bible? Who decided which books would be chosen and which would be rejected? Do these missing books reveal any hidden secrets? Join us as we discover the answers to these great mysteries. (LSC-CyFair) 15094 3/5 Th 9:30-11 a.m. HSC1 105 Miller“I am very impressed by the hard work and dedication of all the volunteers who teach or coordinate Lone Star College’s ALL classes. The selection of classes is great. The classes I took so far were informative and well-presented.”- Claudine C.

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64 LSC-CYFAIR • LSC-HOUSTON NORTH • LSC-KINGWOOD • LSC-MONTGOMERY • LSC-NORTH HARRIS • LSC-ONLINE • LSC-TOMBALL • LSC-UNIVERSITY PARKLONE STAR COLLEGE ACADEMY FOR LIFELONG LEARNINGPOLICIES & PROCEDURESGeneral InformationCONTINUING EDUCATIONIn addition to Associate of Applied Science degrees (AAS) and college transfer credits (AA/AS), Lone Star College opens doors to personal growth. Continuing Education (CE) programs enable students to enroll year round and graduate from a non-credit workforce program in a semester or less. CE students have a simplified registration process that allows access to dozens of fast track workforce certificate programs, professional development seminars, and test preparation courses.Whether the goal is to start a new career, improve current job skills, or take the certification exam for a national or global industry-recognized certification, Lone Star College has the right courses for you.CE students earn continuing education units (CEUs) and may be eligible for articulating them to semester credit hours (SCH), depending on the CE courses taken. In addition, workforce scholarships may be available to those who qualify. Lone Star College’s Continuing Education certificate programs are viewable online in their area of study or by filtering by award level. Check out LoneStar.edu/Programs-of-Study.For those interested in earning a Continuing Education certificate to start a new career or improve current job skills, Lone Star College opens doors to high-demand careers in:• Business & Professional Services• Energy, Manufacturing & Construction• Health Sciences• Information & Computer Science• Public Safety & Human/Consumer Services• Social/Behavioral Sciences & Education• Transportation & Global LogisticsCareer and College PreparationThrough Continuing Education a community member can take a course, a certificate program or pre-prepare to take an industry certification exam. Courses are offered in a fast-track manner day, night, Saturday and/or online. Some programs are intended for those with no experience and no prior education, others for those with some work experience and a few for those post-bachelor degree.Leisure LearningLone Star College also offers community education/leisure learning classes for all ages. Programs include:• The Academy for Lifelong Learning (ALL), a membership community that offers free and low-cost classes, events and activities for adults age 50 and older. Lone Star College offers over 100 ALL classes at many of our locations.• Test preparation for the SAT, TSI, HESI, and others.• Fine arts, sports and recreation, computer classes, and more.For more information on Lone Star College’s Non-credit leisure learning programs, go to LoneStar.edu/CE.CE (non-credit) and Credit-Linked CoursesStudents may enroll in continuing education courses that are linked to semester credit hour courses in which both credit and continuing education students attend the same class. Continuing education students who register for linked courses must meet the same requirements and prerequisites as credit students. Students registered through continuing education earn continuing education units (CEUs).Linked CE course student learning outcomes and assessments are aligned to credit courses, so students who successfully complete a linked CE course may apply for college credit for the course. For more information on CE to Credit Articulation, go to LoneStar.edu/Learning-Assessment.GRADING & ATTENDANCEI: IncompleteGiven instructor and director approval, work must be completed according to the timelines stipulated by the instructor but no later than the end of the next semester with a similar class time and day availability. Failure to complete the work within the specified time will result in a grade of N. A student should not register again for a course in which a mark of I has been given. If the student registers for the course the I will change to a grade of N. No-shows to a course or unexcused absences are not acceptable reasons to be given a grade of I and will be issued an N.Class CancellationsAlthough CE personnel will contact students at least three business days in advance, in the event a class is canceled, it is the student’s responsibility to check his/her class status before attending. Students can check their class status by calling their campus CE office or going to LoneStar.edu/myLoneStar to open their schedule of classes.ACADEMIC POLICIES, PROCEDURES & SERVICESAcademic AppealsAn academic appeal is a formal request by a student to change a grade on an approved basis. A grade appeal must be made within 12 months of the date the grade was posted by the registrar. A grade may only be changed by the instructor of record, the instructor’s department chair, the academic dean, or by the Academic Appeals Committee. Students in specialized disciplines should check their student handbook for program-specific appeal procedures.An academic appeal will be considered if there is evidence that one or more of the following conditions exist: (1) a mathematical error in the grade’s calculation; (2) a deviation-by the instructor-from the course syllabus or LSC policy manual; or(3) disparate treatment of a student that is not addressed by EEO policies. An appeal will not be considered because of general dissatisfaction with a grade, penalty, or outcome of a course. Disagreement with the instructor’s professional judgment of the quality of the student’s work and performance is also not an admissible basis for an academic appeal.For policy information, please reference V.G. and associated Chancellor’s Procedures, available at LoneStar.edu/Policy.Before a student brings an academic appeal, he or she should first meet with the instructor to request that a change be made. If unable to informally resolve a grade dispute, a student may initiate an academic appeal only by filing a Final Grade Dispute Form with the instructor of record for that course. If the student is not satisfied with the instructor of record’s decision or cannot consult with the instructor, the Final Grade Dispute Form must be submitted to the appropriate Dean or CE Director to determine if a resolution can be reached.

LoneStar.edu/ALL 65 SPRING 2026 COURSE SCHEDULEIf a resolution is not reached, and the student desires to pursue the appeal further, the student may appeal to the Chief Academic Officer (“CAO”) by submitting the Final Grade Dispute Form to the CAO of the college employing the instructor of record. If the Chief AcademicOfficer determines that the appeal does not meet the requirements of this policy, he or she shall communicate this in writing to the student.If the Chief Academic Officer determines that the appeal is appropriate under this policy, he or she will convene the Academic Appeals Committee to consider the complaint. The Chief Academic Officer will notify the student regarding the Academic Appeals Committee’s meeting date, his or her rights, and next steps in the process. The decision of the Academic Appeals Committee is final. For policy information, please reference Chancellor’s Procedures V.G.5, available at LoneStar.edu/Policy. Refer to the website for more information: LoneStar.edu/Student-Complaints.COLLEGE POLICIES & PROCEDURESStudent Rights and ResponsibilitiesInformation on some student rights and responsibilities are included below. For additional information, please refer to the LSC Board Policy Manual and the Chancellor’s Procedures. If there is any conflict between the LSC Board Policy Manual and this catalog, the LSC Board Policy Manual will govern. Additionally, if there is any conflict between the Chancellor’s Procedures and this catalog, the Chancellor’s Procedures will govern. The information set forth in this catalog is intended to be informational and not contractual in nature. LSC reserves and retains the right to amend, alter, change, delete or modify any of the provisions of this catalog at any time or in any manner that the administration or the LSC Board of Trustees deems to be in the best interest of LSC. The information stated herein is for the student’s benefit and assistance. The administration of LSC reserves the right to act as final interpreter of this catalog. Additionally, LSC reserves the right to change, without prior notice, tuition, fees, requirements and regulations, as obligated by district or legislative action or as allowed by law. LSC cannot guarantee that courses listed in this catalog will be offered in any given term or year at any college. Registration for a particular section, course or program will be permitted only until available classroom space or facilities have been filled. LSC reserves the right to cancel any course or section and to make instructor or modality changes, as needed. A student who wishes to review documents regarding the accreditation of Lone Star College may do so by making an appointment with the Chief Student Services Officer (CSSO).CommunicationAll official communication from Lone Star College to its students is delivered through its web portal system, myLoneStar, and the Lone Star College provided email accounts.Computer System AvailabilityLone Star College recognizes the value that technology adds to teaching and learning and has built a robust and stable infrastructure to support it. Because regular maintenance of computer systems is critical to their performance and efficiency, planned downtimes are normally performed after-hours to minimize disruption to faculty, students and staff. Advanced notice of the scheduled maintenance is distributed in many ways and provides information on the services impacted with estimated start and end times. Users are encouraged to note these communications and plan accordingly. Go to LoneStar.edu/ServiceCenter for updates.EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INFORMATIONEqual Opportunity StatementLone Star is committed to the principles of equal opportunity in education and employment. Lone Star College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, age, sexual orientation, gender identity, genetic information, gender expression, religion, ethnic or national origin, disability, veteran status, or any other protected status in its programs and activities, as stated in the LSCS Board Policy Manual.For policy information, please reference College Board Policy Manual Section IV.E.1.1., VI.A.1.1., & VI.D.12, available atLoneStar.edu/Policy.Equal Opportunity InquiriesAll inquiries concerning LSC policies, compliance with applicable laws, statutes, and regulations (such as Title VI, Title IX, and Section 504), and complaints may be directed to:Sandra GregersonSenior Associate Vice ChancellorEqual Opportunity (EO) OfficerOffice of Governance, Accountability, and Compliance832.813.6835Patricia WoodsSenior Associate Vice ChancellorEqual Employment Opportunity (EEO) OfficerOffice of Human Resources832.813.6745Karen MinerExecutive Director, Title IX CoordinatorCompliance Education and Training832.813.6614Title IX Notice of Rights to ComplainantsAlicia GuevaraDirectorADA CoordinatorAccessibility Services and Resources281.401.5366Student Civil Rights ComplaintsCampus Chief Student Services OfficersCampus PresidentsStudent Complaint Process and Contacts: Inquiries about the laws and compliance may also be directed to the Office for Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Education. For further information, visit ed.gov for the address and phone number of the office that serves your area or call 1.800.421.3481.After exhausting the institution’s grievance/complaint process, current, former, and prospective students may initiate a complaint with THECB by sending the required forms either by electronic mail to [email protected] or mail to:Texas Higher Education Coordinating BoardOffice of General CounselP.O. Box 12788Austin, TX 78711-2788Facsimile transmissions of the forms are not accepted.

66 LSC-CYFAIR • LSC-HOUSTON NORTH • LSC-KINGWOOD • LSC-MONTGOMERY • LSC-NORTH HARRIS • LSC-ONLINE • LSC-TOMBALL • LSC-UNIVERSITY PARKLONE STAR COLLEGE ACADEMY FOR LIFELONG LEARNINGStudents in programs that require immunizations must submit proof of such immunizations prior to class registration. All students must submit all required documentation prior to the start of a clinical rotation (or externship). Students who are unable to complete the LSC health program clinical skills requirement will not be able to complete the program due to a lack of clinical placement. Additionally, LSC will notify students that a Social Security number may be required for a background check, and may also be required for taking the licensing examination upon completion of program requirements. Students with student visas may have to provide additional or alternate information.Students who would like to inquire about exclusions from immunization compliance may view the Texas Administrative Code § 97.62. Please note: Certain exclusions may apply in accordance with Texas Administrative Code § 97.62. Processing an exclusion from immunization compliance may delay or create acceptance challenges with specific clinical sites, depending on the clinical partner’s particular rules. Although the College will endeavor in working with clinical partners, the College has no control regarding the partner’s rules and exclusion administration. Successful completion of clinical rotations is a condition of successful course completion.CONSEQUENCES OF CRIMINAL CONVICTIONNotice of Potential Ineligibility for License1If you are applying for admission to a College program or enrolling in a College program that may prepare you for an initial occupational license2 issued by a Licensing authority and/or if you later decide to change to a program that prepares you for an occupational license, please be advised of the following: 1. An individual who has been convicted of an offense may be ineligible for issuance of an occupational license upon completion of the educational program.2. Licensing authorities that issue an occupational license to an individual who completes the educational program issue guidelines stating the reasons a particular crime is considered to relate to a particular occupational license and any other criterion that affects the decisions of the licensing authority.• A state licensing authority that issues guidelines files those guidelines with the secretary of state for publication in the Texas Register.3. Local or county licensing authorities that issue an occupational license to an individual who completes the educational program issue guidelines related to criminal history and post the guidelines at the courthouse of the county in which the licensing authority is located or publish them in a newspaper having countrywide circulation inthat county.• Applicants should contact their respective local or county licensing authority for more details. 4. An individual may request a criminal history evaluation letter regarding the personal eligibility for a license issued by a licensing authority as required by Texas Occupation Code § 53.102.All applicants to and enrollees are encouraged to review all applicable eligibility requirements related to the respective occupational license.Questions related to eligibility requirements should be directed to the applicable licensing authority.Footnotes1. Tex. Occ. Code Ann. § 53.1522. “Occupational license” means a license, certificate, registration, permit, or other form of authorization required by law or rule that Qualified and Diverse EmployeesLone Star College values diversity in both its employees and students. LSC actively recruits and strives to retain highly-qualified staff, faculty and administration members who will reflect the core values and cultural beliefs of Lone Star College and meet with needs of students and the community.Notice of Non-discriminationLone Star College maintains a work and academic environment that is free from discriminatory actions based on race, color, sex, gender identity, age, sexual orientation, religion, ethnic or national origin, disability, veterans’ status, or any other protected status, and free of sexual discrimination, which includes sexual harassment and sexual violence. Unlawful discrimination and sexual discrimination by officers, managers, faculty, supervisors, employees, students, advisors, vendors, clientele, and contractors will not be tolerated. Persons who violate the College’s non-discrimination Policy are subject to disciplinary action, up to and including termination of employment, expulsion and/or termination of the contractual relationship.The following employee has been designated to handle inquiries regarding the non-discrimination policies:Chief Human Resources Officer, Equal Opportunity Officer, Title IX Investigator 5000 Research Forest Drive The Woodlands, TX 77381 832.813.6235. Inquiries may also be directed to the Office of Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Education.State Licensure EligibilityLone Star College offers some workforce associate degree or certificate programs in which a state license is required to obtain employment in healthcare, emergency services or business services fields. For students in these programs who may have a criminal background, please be advised that the background check results could keep them from being licensed by the State of Texas or other licensing agencies required to obtain employment. If a student has a question about his or her background and licensure, please speak with the appropriate department chair, program director, or person listed on the program website. Students also have the right to request a criminal history evaluation letter from the applicable licensing agency.Health Notice and Immunization Lone Star College policy is consistent with Texas law as to requirements and admission of any resident or non-resident student. For admission and tuition purposes, residency is defined within Texas Education Code §54.052. Students will be notified of any additional documentation required of the clinical partner. All students must submit all required documentation prior to the start of a clinical rotation (or externship). Students who are unable to complete the LSC health program clinical skills requirement will not be able to complete the program due to a lack of clinical placement. Additionally, LSC will notify students that a Social Security number may be required for a background check, and may also be required for taking the licensing examination upon completion of program requirements. Students with student visas may have to provide additional or alternate information. The Texas Department of State Health Services require students who are enrolled in health-related programs to have specific vaccinations before they engage in direct patient contact activity with potential exposure to blood and bodily fluids. For conditionally accepted students, all identified program documentation is due by the date set by the individual health program.

LoneStar.edu/ALL 67 SPRING 2026 COURSE SCHEDULEmust be obtained by an individual to engage in a particular business or occupation. Tex. Occ. Code Ann. § 58.001.3. “Licensing authority” means a state agency or political subdivision that issues an occupational license. Tex. Occ. Code Ann. § 58.001.Drug and Alcohol Testing for Specified ProgramsStudents in health occupations, emergency services, and truck driving(CDL) programs may be required to undergo drug testing, after acceptance into a program, prior to the start of a clinical rotation, externship, and /or if there is a reason to suspect a drug or alcohol impairment. See individual program student handbooks for further details. Students should be aware that LSC and agencies with which LSC contracts for health occupation clinical experiences and externships will require successful completion of drug/alcohol testing prior to commencement of the clinical/externship experience.The costs of all testing shall be incurred by the student. Student may contact specific health occupation programs, emergency services, and truck driving (CDL) about details regarding specific clinical /externship drug and alcohol testing requirements and policy and procedures per program. For policy information, please reference College Board Policy Manual Section VI.D.6, available at LoneStar.edu/Policy.Inclement WeatherIn the event of inclement weather or emergency closing, the location executive officer or designee may cancel all or some of the college classes. Generally, such decisions will be made between 5:30 and 6 a.m. for day classes and by 3 p.m. for evening classes. When offcampus facilities are closed for any reason, the college classes at those sites will also be canceled. The closing announcement will be made on local radio/television stations or on our website at LoneStar.edu. If a student or employee believes that weather conditions will put them in danger or at risk, they should follow all safety precautions. LoneStarCollegeAlertAll current LSC students and employees are automatically opted-into LoneStar.edu/LoneStarCollegeAlert. LoneStarCollegeAlert, the LSC emergency alert system, with their LoneStar.edu email address as the primary communication source. Personal contact information must be updated in myLoneStar to receive emergency text messages or notifications to a personal email account. To receive emergency text messages to your cell phone, login to My.LoneStar.edu and update your official student or employee personal information record with your cell phone information. Go to LoneStar.edu/LoneStarCollegeAlertpage for more information.Age Guidelines for Non-Credit Progams and CoursesCE classes are designed to serve adult learners. The College offers CE courses for dual credit students, who are typically not adult learners. Students who are aged 15 and under must have written parental permission to attend a class. Refer to LSC Board Policy Manual (Section II.D.2.02) on age guidelines. GED Full Review courses are designed to serve students who have recently departed high-school. Students, ages 25 and older, will be required to take a placement test to verify they are ready for the full GED review.Minors on College PremisesLone Star College is a community college system that embraces our communities and welcomes residents of all ages. All minors on campus are subject to all LSC policies and procedures. In order to provide for the safety of all children, unless exempted through a Board-approved variance, an Authorized Responsible Adult (parents, legal guardians, or an adult authorized by a parent or legal guardian to be responsible for Minors) must supervise Minors (persons aged 15 and under) on College premises, unless the Minor is participating in a College class, program, or event. This means that Authorized Responsible Adults do not have to accompany Minors while they are participating in the College class, program, or event, but must be present to monitor the Minors’ activities outside of a College class, program, or event. Minors participating in a College class, program, or event must have written permission from their parent or legal guardian. The Authorized Responsible Adult must be immediately available in an emergency situation. For complete information, please reference College Board Policy Manual Section II.D.2 at LoneStar.edu/Policy. LSC campuses with a Harris County Public Library (HCPL) operating on the college campus will comply with HCPL regulations regarding children in the library.Dual-credit and other similar programs are governed by the applicable agreement between LSC and the independent school district or other secondary education institution. Students participating in a LSC approved program must abide by the requirements specified in the agreement. If the agreement does not specify supervision requirements, then the College’s policy and procedures of supervision apply.Students’ Children on College Premises College students’ children may not enter the classroom, even for brief visits, without the instructor’s prior express written permission. Instructors may deny permission or revoke written permission. Children cannot enter an activity or lab area where dangerous substances or equipment are stored or in use, unless the children are students enrolled in an applicable class or participating in a special College program. For complete information, please reference College Board Policy Manual Section II.D.2.06 at LoneStar.edu/Policy. Additional information concerning children on campus may be found at LoneStar.edu/Student-Community-Facilities. Students with Disability RightsLSC recognizes and supports the principles set forth in federal and state laws designed to eliminate discrimination against individuals with disabilities. LSC believes in equal access to educational opportunities for all individuals and is committed to making reasonable accommodations, including furnishing auxiliary aids and services, for qualified individuals with disabilities as required by law.Please review LSC’s Board Policy and Chancellor’s Procedures on Students with Disability Rights (Section VI.D.11) to find more information, including how to request accommodation. For policy information, please reference College Board Policy Manual Section II.I.1.01. Community Members with Disabilities, available at LoneStar.edu/Policy. Campus Disability Services Office Contact:LoneStar.edu/Contacts-Disability.System Office Accessibility Services and Resources:LoneStar.edu/Accessibility-Services-Resources.Campus CarryThe Texas Legislature enacted campus carry by passing Senate Bill 11, effective at LSC on August 1, 2017. Senate Bill 11, known as the Campus Carry Law, amends of the Texas Government Code and Texas Penal Code to allow license holders to carry concealed handguns on college campuses. To carry a concealed handgun on LSC campuses, an individual must have a valid License to Carry issued by the Texas Department of Public Safety. License holders may carry a concealed handgun on or about their person on LSC’s premises except within

68 LSC-CYFAIR • LSC-HOUSTON NORTH • LSC-KINGWOOD • LSC-MONTGOMERY • LSC-NORTH HARRIS • LSC-ONLINE • LSC-TOMBALL • LSC-UNIVERSITY PARKLONE STAR COLLEGE ACADEMY FOR LIFELONG LEARNINGexclusion zones. LSC students, employees, and visitors on LSC’s premises or at LSC-sponsored or affiliated events are prohibited from openly carrying a handgun -holstered or not- on LSC premises. LSC has established rules and regulations regarding the enforcement of Campus Carry, which are found at LoneStar.edu/WeaponsProcedures.For policy information, please reference College Board Policy Manual Section II.F.1, available at LoneStar.edu/Policy.For more information about Campus Carry, visit the LSC Campus Carry website at LoneStar.edu/CampusCarry. Anyone may report a visible handgun on LSC’s premises or LSC events by contacting the Lone Star College Police Department at 281.290.5911 from any phone or 5911 from a Lone Star College phone.Clery ActLSC complies with the Jeanne Clery Campus Security Policy and Crime Statistics Act, Violence Against Women Act of 2013, and the Jacob Wetterling Crimes against Children and Sexually Violent Offender Registration Act. Relevant information can be found in the Lone Star College Annual Security Report available online at LoneStar.edu/Police. Please review LSC’s Board Policy and Chancellor’s Procedures on Sexual Harassment, Assault, Violence, and Discrimination Process to find more information including how to report a violation to the Title IX Coordinator. Policy & Procedures are found at LoneStar.edu/Policy.College PoliceThe police officers of Lone Star College are commissioned peace officers with the State of Texas and have the same law enforcement authority within the College’s jurisdiction as other police or sheriff’s department. The officers are obligated to enforce all federal, state and local laws, in addition to College policies. The police department works with state and local police agencies as needed to ensure a safe environment for college students, staff, faculty and visitors. More detailed information is available at LoneStar.edu/Police regarding campus safety and security. Contact the LSC police at 281.290.5911 (dial 5911 from any campus telephone).ParkingParking in Student Lots at Lone Star College does not require a permit. Students, employees and visitors may park in the student lots freely as long as they park within stall lines and do not park in designated reserved or handicap areas without the proper permit. There is also designated employee parking. These areas are clearly marked and reserved for employees only. Parking in these areas requires that a permit be displayed. Employees may obtain an Employee Lot parking permit at no cost at LoneStar.edu/Parking. Parking regulations are enforced 24 hours a day. Violators are subject to citation. Citations can be resolved at LoneStar.edu/Parking. For questions related to parking on campus, please email [email protected] ProfilingThe LSC Police Department prohibits racial profiling by its officers. The police department actively participates in the state’s required reporting of traffic stop and detention statistics in compliance with state statutes.Sex Offender PolicyThe Texas Code of Criminal Procedure Article 62.153 mandates each person required to register as a sex offender, and who intends to be employed, work with a contractor, or attend classes at Lone Star College, to register with the College’s Police Department within seven (7) days of reporting to any LSC campus. As part of this registration, the individual must submit information pertinent to his or her offenses,which will be forwarded to the College’s Review Committee for a determination of eligibility for employment, vendor services, or enrollment. A person seeking to be enrolled as a student must first be approved before completing the registration process. Failure to register and receive necessary approval under this section may result in immediate suspension, dismissal, or termination of employment. To begin the review process, an individual must call the LSC Police Department at 281.290.5911.For policy information, please reference College Board Policy Manual Section IX.B, available at LoneStar.edu/Policy.Sex Offender DataInformation concerning registered sex offenders on any Lone Star campus can be accessed from the Lone Star Police website at: LoneStar.edu/Sex-Offenders.FINANCIAL INFORMATION & ASSISTANCEPayment PolicyStudents are responsible for paying charges by the payment due date. Students who do not pay by the due date will be dropped from some or all their classes unless they are enrolled in a payment plan, or have anticipated financial aid covering their tuition and fee charges.Current students can pay online via myLoneStar. Payments can also be made at the business office with cash, check or credit/debit cards. Credit/Debit card payments will not be accepted by telephone.International payments via Flywire are accepted. Flywire allows international students to pay using bank wire transfers, credit cards, e-wallet and more. Students can go to Flywire.com for more information.Sponsored Billing is available for students whose employer, or other organization, has agreed to pay student account charges on behalf of the student to Lone Star College. Third Party Sponsors are billed after the Withdrawal date (“W” Day) of the main terms (Fall, Spring, Summer). Payment is due 30 days from the invoice date. Any charges not paid by the Sponsor will be the responsibility of the student. Students must fill out a Third Party Agreement form and provide a letter from their Sponsor on company letterhead stating the payment terms prior to classes starting.Please go to LoneStar.edu/Payment for more information.Payment MethodsRegulations Concerning Checks:1. A returned check fee of $30 will be assessed if a check presented for payment of a student’s obligation to the college is returned for any reason or is not honored by your financial institution.2. If your check is returned unpaid for any reason you must make other payment arrangements promptly, or your classes may be dropped, future registration may be prevented and all records may be withheld.3. Checks presented for payment of tuition and fees, for deposits, or for the purchase of books or equipment, will not be accepted in an amount greater than the total amount due for the transaction.4. No temporary or postdated checks will be accepted by the college.5. Students who present three or more checks with insufficient funds, may be prohibited from making future payments by check.Checks may be converted into an Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) transaction for clearing through an electronic payment network, such as the Automated Clearing House (ACH). By providing us with your completed signed check, you authorize us to make an EFT payment from your account in the same amount as the check. An EFT payment is processed faster than a regular check. It is important to verify there are sufficient funds available in your checking account before submitting

LoneStar.edu/ALL 69 SPRING 2026 COURSE SCHEDULEImportant DatesFor ALL Spring 2026 Open House dates and information, go to: LoneStar.edu/ALLLone Star College campuses will be closed on:Martin Luther King Jr. holiday............... January 19Spring Break ................................. March 16 - 22Spring holiday.......................................... April 3Memorial Day holiday....................... May 23 - 25ALL MEMBERSHIP$25 ALL membership fee is valid for a full academic year. The Academy for Lifelong Learning program is divided into two academic semesters, beginning with the fall semester and continuing through the following spring semester. Members may join the ALL program at any time; however, if members join in the spring semester, members are still responsible for the full $25 membership fee due. The Academy for Lifelong Learning program does not offer summer courses. ALL Members are responsible for paying their enrollment costs when members register and/or enroll in classes as Academy for Lifelong Learning students. If fees are not paid at this time, classes will be removed and members will be required to re-enroll, if space is available.payment. Our system will make three attempts at processing your payment. Additional attempts may result in additional charges by your financial institution. Check with your bank to review its fee policy.Charge Cards AcceptedVISA, MasterCard, American Express, and Discover will be accepted for payment of tuition and fees. Payments can be made using debit/credit cards, pre-paid cards or gift cards. Students should retain the pre-paid cards and gift cards used for payment, even if the balance is depleted. Refunds will be applied to the original card used during payment.Refunds Students must officially withdraw one business day before class begins to receive a refund. Otherwise, no refund will be given. Membership fees are nonrefundable. Lab fees are nonrefundable. If a student receives a refund check in error, a student should contact their nearest CE office. Policy & Procedures: LoneStar.edu/PolicyDisability Services: LoneStar.edu/Disability-ServicesSTUDENT CONSUMER &SAFETY INFORMATION Family Education Rights and Privacy Act The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), also known as the Buckley Amendment, was established to protect the privacy rights of all students and applies to any educational facility receiving federal funds. The Act prevents the release of certain information held within student educational records. Information is provided on the LSC website for individuals seeking student records and for staff seeking information on FERPA regulations and how to properly manage student records. For more information, go to LoneStar.edu/FERPA.Phone: 281.290.3460 The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), also known as the Buckley Amendment, was established to protect the privacy rights of all students and applies to any educational facility receiving federal funds.DISCLOSUREALL seeks to provide courses that are academically interesting and create opportunities for members to broaden their scope and interests. The material presented in the courses is for informational purposes only. Courses are not eligible for college credit. Participation in ALL does not allow for enrollment in Non-ALL classes at Lone Star College without separate application to those programs. LSC is not responsible for any liability incurred in connection with the use of information obtained from a course. The views and opinions expressed in ALL courses are strictly those of the instructors. Because the advice or information given by your instructor may not coincide exactly with your own particular situation, we urge you to: 1) consult your broker or financial advisor before acting upon implied or actual recommendations concerning investments; and 2) consult your doctor before following any suggestions pertaining to use of medical-related products or other medical advice.Lone Star College does not endorse the opinions, services, or products offered by instructors and/or volunteers.ALL CONTACT PHONE NUMBERSLSC-CyFair..................................832.482.1067LSC-Houston North......................281.260.3573LSC-Kingwood ............................281.312.1750LSC-Montgomery ........................936.273.7259LSC-North Harris.........................281.618.5510LSC-Tomball................................281.401.1868LSC-University Park.....................346.395.3215

70LSC does not endorse the opinions, services or products offered by the volunteer instructors. If you have any questions or comments, please call your campus ALL Program Coordinator.Your campus ALL Program Coordinator will continue to communicate with you throughout the upcoming weeks. We know how much this program means to so many of you and want to keep you informed. We encourage students to visit LoneStar.edu/Careto access a list of resources and services that are available on campus and in the local community.Need more information regarding a class? Call one of the below campus ALL Program Coordinators:LSC CAMPUS NAME PHONE EMAILLSC-CyFair Amy Duval 832.482.1067 [email protected] North Alexis Ayala Luna 281.260.3573 [email protected] Kathy Bakat 281.312.1750 [email protected] Steve Gorman 936.273.7259 [email protected] Harris Sharon Holzscherer 281.618.5510 [email protected] Elaine Hansen 281.401.1868 [email protected] Park Melissa Pearson 346.395.3215 [email protected] College Park DriveConroe, TX 77384-4500Building E, Suite 100 CE: 936.273.7446CE Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. (M-F)LSC-NORTH HARRIS2700 W.W. Thorne DriveHouston, TX 77073-3499Continuing Ed Building (CMED)CE: 281.618.5602CE Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. (M-F)LSC-TOMBALL30555 Tomball ParkwayTomball, TX 77375-4096Room E166CE: 281.357.3676CE Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. (M-F)LSC-CYFAIR9191 Barker Cypress RoadCypress, TX 77433-1383CASA Building, Room 116CE: 281.290.3460CE Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. (M-F)LSC-KINGWOOD20000 Kingwood DriveKingwood, TX 77339-3801APA Building, Suite 111CE: 281.312.1660CE Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. (M-F)LSC-HOUSTON NORTH250 N. Sam Houston Parkway E.Houston, TX 77060-2009281.260.3501 CE Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. (M-F)LSC-ONLINE20515 TX 249 (at Louetta)Houston, TX 77070-2607LoneStar.edu/OnlineLSC-UNIVERSITY PARKEMI Building, Suite 10011521 Compaq Center West Drive Houston, TX 77070CE: 281.290.2601CE Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. (M-F)LONE STAR COLLEGE CAMPUS INFORMATION

Academy for Lifelong Learning (ALL) Membership Registration Form*** PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY ***Date: Year: 20 Term: Fall SpringMembership status:  New ALL Member  ReturningALL Member LSC Student ID# *Last namePrevious last nameHome phone*First Middle*Date of Birth (required) / / Cell phone Work phone *E-mail address (required, please print)Address Changed: Yes  No Street_______________________________________________________________________________ Apt #City State ZIP_____________________ County Mailing address (if different): Street Apt #City__________________________________ State ZIP_____________________ County EMERGENCY CONTACT INFORMATION:Name _________________________________________________________________________ Relationship __________________________Home Phone________________________________ Alternate Phone ____________________________VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES: Other:  I am interested in teaching a class for ALL.  I am interested in volunteering for ALL.DEMOGRAPHIC QUESTIONNAIRE: The following questions are used by the state to help provide support for our programs. Although not required, your cooperation is appreciated. Gender:  Male  FemaleRace: (Check all that apply) American Indian/Alaskan Native  Hispanic or Latino Asian  Not Hispanic or Latino Black/African American  Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander WhitePayment is due at the time of registration.1. Pay online via my.LoneStar.edu2. Pay on-campus. Visit your nearest Continuing Education office or go to thebusiness office window with payment. Credit/Debit Card payments will not beaccepted by telephone.3. Pay by mail. Make checks payable to: Lone Star College System.Please mail a copy of this registration form along with your payment to:LSC-Kingwood Business Office, ATTN: CE Cashier, 20000 Kingwood Drive,Kingwood, TX 77339For more information, contact Kathy Bakat at 281.312.1756 or [email protected] Signature: Date I agree to have an ALL volunteers/staff contact me on my personal e-mail or telephone.Revised November 202471

72Academy for Lifelong Learning (ALL)Class Registration FormTerm: Fall SpringCampus:  LSC–CyFair  LSC–Houston North  LSC–Kingwood  LSC–Montgomery  LSC–North Harris  LSC–Tomball  LSC-University ParkFull Name: LSC Student ID#Home phone Cell phone Work phone*E-mail address (required, please print)Registration # Course Title Host Campus Start Date End Date$25 ALL membership fee is valid for a full academic year. The Academy for Lifelong Learning program is divided into two academic semesters, beginning with the fall semester, and continuing through the following spring semester. Members may join the ALL program at any time; however, if members join in the spring semester, members are still responsible for the full $25 membership fee due. ALL Members are responsible for paying their enrollment costs when members register and/or enroll in classes as Academy for Lifelong Learning students. If fees are not paid at this time, classes will be removed, and members will be required to re-enroll if space is available.The Academy for Lifelong Learning program does not offer summer courses. Office Use OnlyRegistered by: ________________________Date:_______________________________*** PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY ***

W LAKE HOUSTON PKWYKINGWOOD DRIVEWILL CLAYTON PARKWAYWW THORNEKUYKENDAHLSPRING STUEBNERRD.GOSLING RD.RESEARCH FOREST DR.RESEARCH FOREST DR.LOUETTAPERRY W. LITTLE YORKFRY ROADBARKER CYPRESSCLAY ROADWESTROADSOUTH VICTORYLAKESHORELANDINGSPENCER / HWY 529ALDINE WESTFIELDW. LITTLE YORKFM 3083FM 1484CyFairTomballKleinSpringAldineHumbleKingwoodKatyMagnoliaThe WoodlandsConroeWillisMontgomeryNew CaneySplendoraDOWNTOWN HOUSTONLSC-Montgomeryand LSC-University Center at The WoodlandsLSC-University Parkand LSC-University Centerat University ParkLSC-CyFairLSC-KingwoodLSC-System Offi ce,University ParkLSC-North HarrisLSC-TomballLSC-OnlineLSC-Conroe CenterLSC-Atascocita CenterLSC-Cypress CenterLSC-Health Professions BuildingCHI LSC-North Harris School of CosmetologyLSC-System Offi ce,The WoodlandsLSC-East Aldine CenterLSC-Tomball Health Science BuildingLSC-Creekside CenterLSC-Process Technology Center LSC-Westway Park Technology CenterLSC-Transportation & Global Logistics Technology CenterLSC-Houston North FairbanksLSC-Houston North VictoryLSC-Houston North GreenspointLSC-Houston NorthFallbrookLSC-Magnolia Center (Spring 2026)LSC-Construction & Skilled Trades Technology CenterLSC-Energy & Manufacturing InstituteLone Star College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, gender, religion, disability, age, veteran status, sexual orientation, nationality, or ethnicity in its programs and activities.FOR MORE INFORMATION: LoneStar.edu/Legal-NoticesLONE STAR COLLEGE SYSTEM BOARD OF TRUSTEESDISTRICT 1: Michael Stoma • DISTRICT 2: Daniel Meza • DISTRICT 3: Iesheia Wilson, SecretaryDISTRICT 4: Art Murillo • DISTRICT 5: David A. Vogt • DISTRICT 6: Myriam Saldívar, Vice ChairDISTRICT 7: Rebecca Broussard, Assistant Secretary • DISTRICT 8: Mike Sullivan, Chair DISTRICT 9: Jim Cain, Ed.D. • CHANCELLOR: Mario K. Castillo, J.D.

TUESDAY, JAN 6 » 10 A.M. - NOONLOCATION-DOT LSC-North HarrisPerforming Arts Theatre Lobby2700 W.W. Thorne Drive • Houston, TX 77073 281.618.5602WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7 » NOON - 2 P.M.LOCATION-DOT LSC-CyFairStudent Commons, CENT Building9191 Barker Cypress Road • Cypress, TX 77433 832.482.1067THURSDAY, JAN. 8 » 1 - 3 P.M.LOCATION-DOT LSC-MontgomeryMaverick Conference Center3200 College Park Drive • Conroe, TX 77384 936.273.7446FRIDAY, JAN 9 » 10 A.M. - NOONLOCATION-DOT LSC-Houston North VictoryVC-102 - Multipurpose Room4141 Victory Dr. • Houston, TX 77088281.260.3573FRIDAY, JAN 9 » 1 - 3 P.M.LOCATION-DOT LSC-KingwoodStudent Conference Center (SCC)20000 Kingwood Drive • Kingwood, TX 77339281.312.1750W E D N E S DAY, JA N . 14 » 11 A.M. - 1 P.M.LOCATION-DOT LSC-University ParkEMI Building, 2nd Floor11521 Compaq Center West Drive • Houston, TX 77070 346.395.3215T H U R S DAY, JA N . 15 » 10 A.M. - NOONLOCATION-DOT LSC-TomballBeckendorf Conference Center30555 Tomball Parkway • Tomball, TX 77375281.357.36765000 Research Forest DriveThe Woodlands, TX 77381ALLAcademy for Lifelong LearningA LEARNING COMMUNITY FOR ADULTS 50+ALL OPEN HOUSE SPRING 2026For more information contact theLone Star College nearest you.LSC-CYFAIRLSC-HOUSTON NORTH LSC-KINGWOODLSC-MONTGOMERYLSC-NORTH HARRISLSC-TOMBALLLSC-UNIVERSITY PARKLONESTAR.EDU/ALL