For multilingual students seeking to build their English language fluency, this weekly group provides a relaxed and fun opportunity to converse and make new friends. Participants will discuss current issues, tackle short readings, and more. Wednesdays at 12 noon. Old Gym 308. 50 minutes.

Pre-Graduate School Advising Workshop
Writing the Personal Essay for Graduate School Admission:  What to put in...What to leave out...How to get started!

Join us on Wednesday, Nov. 13 from 3:30 - 5:00 PM in the Gillet Auditorium (GI 024) to get some tips about writing your Personal Statement Essay for your graduate school applications. 

We will talk about how the statement is used by an admissions committee, how to handle potentially negative information in your record, how the essay is normally structured, and a host of other suggestions.

Conductor, pianist, and singer Phillip Cheah visits MSP226 (Voice and Diction I) and MSP205 (Ensemble for Voices and Instruments) to give a masterclass on singing Chinese folk-music in Mandarin. The work accomplished during this masterclass will be showcased on the Ensemble LCCM student recital on Dec. 6^th, 2019. 

The 2019 Johnny Pacheco Latin Music and Jazz Festival will end with a special performance by the Lehman College Jazz Ensemble, featuring guest artist Eganam Segbefia on trumpet. The program will include the Lehman College Guitar Ensemble, directed by Robert Windbiel of the Music Department. 

Information: www.lehman.edu/jazzfest
Donate: www.lehman.edu/givetojazz
Watch live: www.lehman.edu/jazzfeststream

This one-hour workshop provides students with an overview of citation basics (APA and MLA), including when and how to cite sources in your paper. Option to participate in follow-up practice sessions. 4 PM. Please call 718-960-8175 to register.

For multilingual students seeking to build their English language fluency, this weekly group provides a relaxed and fun opportunity to converse and make new friends. Participants will discuss current issues, tackle short readings, and more. Wednesdays at 12 noon. Old Gym 308. 50 minutes.

“What fools these mortals be!” 

Lehman's Theatre and Dance Program will stage a production of Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night's Dream, an iconic comedy of love both sought and unsought, where the mortal and supernatural collide, combine, and connect for amorous adventures.

This multimedia production features a cast of nine performers in over 20 different roles. The production focuses on the notion of dreams and transformation of characters as they move from the worlds of working class craftspeople, a Duke and Duchess's court that is rooted in Greek and Amazonian mythology, and the world of the “Fairies” whose very existence is both magical and fantastical.

The audience will get to see what usually takes place behind the scenes. The actors, who have been preparing for the past three months, take on multiple roles and have been working in the physical performance training style of Jacques Lecoq. Through movement and voice transformations, audiences will see the “translation” of one character to the next in real time. In the Elizabethan vein our actors not only transform characters, but gender roles and examine the very nature of what we call “male” and “female,” as we see that love truly is in the eye (and imagination) of the beholder.

This production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream welcomes the audience into a theatrical dreamscape that embraces the magic of what live theatre does best: letting us enter a world that has its own rules and realities like dreams; like love itself.

All students, faculty and staff are enthusiastically invited to an event in the Social Justice Speakers Series. 

When They Saw Them: The New York Press Corps, Racism and the Central Park Five

Yusef Salaam, one of the men exonerated in the Central Park Five case, will be in conversation with Jim Dwyer, Pulitzer prize-winning New York Times columnist and author of Actual Innocence: When Justice Goes Wrong and How to Make It Right. They'll reflect on the Netflix series When They See Us, discuss racism and the news and entertainment media, consider how true stories are told and twisted and take student questions on a wide variety of topics. 

The event is sponsored by the Social Justice Speakers Series, the Office of the Provost, the Office of Student Life, the Student Government Association, the Lehman chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, City and Humanities and the Department of Journalism and Media Studies. 

The Lehman Percussion Ensemble, under the direction of Professor Victor Rendón, will perform pieces by Professor Rendón and Steve Reich, as well as Latin percussion works including the Cuban rumba-guaguancó, bembé, batá, among other styles.

A wide range of folkloric and modern instruments will be featured, including congas/tumbadoras, timbales, drumset, bongó, clave, maracas, shekere, güiro, and various other percussion instruments.

“What fools these mortals be!” 

Lehman's Theatre and Dance Program will stage a production of Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night's Dream, an iconic comedy of love both sought and unsought, where the mortal and supernatural collide, combine, and connect for amorous adventures.

This multimedia production features a cast of nine performers in over 20 different roles. The production focuses on the notion of dreams and transformation of characters as they move from the worlds of working class craftspeople, a Duke and Duchess's court that is rooted in Greek and Amazonian mythology, and the world of the “Fairies” whose very existence is both magical and fantastical.

The audience will get to see what usually takes place behind the scenes. The actors, who have been preparing for the past three months, take on multiple roles and have been working in the physical performance training style of Jacques Lecoq. Through movement and voice transformations, audiences will see the “translation” of one character to the next in real time. In the Elizabethan vein our actors not only transform characters, but gender roles and examine the very nature of what we call “male” and “female,” as we see that love truly is in the eye (and imagination) of the beholder.

This production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream welcomes the audience into a theatrical dreamscape that embraces the magic of what live theatre does best: letting us enter a world that has its own rules and realities like dreams; like love itself.

“What fools these mortals be!” 

Lehman's Theatre and Dance Program will stage a production of Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night's Dream, an iconic comedy of love both sought and unsought, where the mortal and supernatural collide, combine, and connect for amorous adventures.

This multimedia production features a cast of nine performers in over 20 different roles. The production focuses on the notion of dreams and transformation of characters as they move from the worlds of working class craftspeople, a Duke and Duchess's court that is rooted in Greek and Amazonian mythology, and the world of the “Fairies” whose very existence is both magical and fantastical.

The audience will get to see what usually takes place behind the scenes. The actors, who have been preparing for the past three months, take on multiple roles and have been working in the physical performance training style of Jacques Lecoq. Through movement and voice transformations, audiences will see the “translation” of one character to the next in real time. In the Elizabethan vein our actors not only transform characters, but gender roles and examine the very nature of what we call “male” and “female,” as we see that love truly is in the eye (and imagination) of the beholder.

This production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream welcomes the audience into a theatrical dreamscape that embraces the magic of what live theatre does best: letting us enter a world that has its own rules and realities like dreams; like love itself.

Lehman College and Community Chorus, Lehman Symphony Orchestra
Diana Mittler-Battipaglia, Director
Winter Concert
Haydn – Lord Nelson Mass; shorter multicultural and seasonal selections by Mendelssohn, Handel, Rutter, and others, as well as a medley from Die Fledermaus.

• Grade Rosters available

The goal of this workshop is to get participants up and running with the Unity game engine focusing specifically on working with its suite of 3D features. As participants work through the activities, they will build a 3rd person 3D game from the ground up, covering major subject areas including importing, animation, character configuration, implementing game mechanics, and publishing.

The goal of this workshop is to get participants up and running with the Unity game engine focusing specifically on working with its suite of 3D features. As participants work through the activities, they will build a 3rd person 3D game from the ground up, covering major subject areas including importing, animation, character configuration, implementing game mechanics, and publishing.

• ePermit Closes    

Graduate Information Session for Social Work

Day: Thursday

Date: January 9, 2020

Time: 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.

Location: Faculty Dining Room

• Deadline to withdraw with a grade of “W”  

The Virtual Reality Training Academy teaches the skills needed to create Virtual Reality and Augmented Reality applications for industry and education covering many diverse fields, including: architecture, product visualization, game creation, multimedia design, and broadcast media.

Come and network with your peers and know more about our next VR program starting in spring 2020. You will have the chance to speak to the instructor(s) and former participants. A 15-week/180 hour course, on immersive media. Composed of eight modules, the course will focus on the Unity platform as the means to developing content for Augmented and Virtual Reality. 

Students will receive a Lehman College certificate and badge.