Briefly In Education
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MFA Thesis Exhibit
The exhibit is a visual statement representing the culmination of each student’s graduate painting research and contains of work that centers around their particular conceptual objectives. Major works from each artist’s series will be exhibited in addition to drawings and small painted studies.
There will be an accompanying exhibition of current MFA students’ work.
Members of the community, friends of the college, as well as collectors, gallery dealers and critics are invited to the opening receptions at the gallery from 6 to 9 p.m. on June 26.
For more information, visit https://www.lagunacollege.edu/mfa and https://www.santamonicaartstudios.com.
Fine Arts for tots in July
Each Friday will focus on a different master of the arts. The month will begin with Magical Monet, and will also feature Jazzy Jackson Pollock, Powerful Picasso, Marvelous Matisse and will conclude with Wonderful Warhol.
Classes run from 10 a.m. to noon. Cost is $20 per child. To reserve a seat, call (949) 499-0770. For more information, visit https://www.chabadoflaguna.com.
Father’s Day dance tribute
“Rockin’ Salute to Dads & Grandpas,” a sequence of dances, each devoted to different types of dads, such as Disco Dad, Mambo Dad and Racetrack Dad, will feature singers and dancers ages 3 to 15, and will for the first time include the 18 month-old to 2-year-old Tiny Tiaras.
Tickets are $10 at the door.
Grapes for Grads winners recognized
Sophia Patrico and Camille Borges from Laguna Beach High School each received a $2,000 college scholarships. James Bertucci and Rebecca Young, the winners from Laguna College of Art and Design, were not present, so College President Dennis Power accepted on their behalf.
The scholarship funds were raised at the Grapes for Grads V wine tasting, held May 2.
Sophomore nominated for medical program
The forum introduces students to a variety of concepts in public health, medical ethics, research and general practice, and will include site visits to medical facilities and clinics.
Scholars will engage in a simulation using problem-based learning, an educational method in which students will be presented a fictional patient’s case history and must diagnose and develop a treatment plan for the patient.
“Each student may very well be the face of the future of medicine,” said forum executive director, Donna Snyder. “The National Youth Leadership Forum on Medicine creates a virtual classroom with hospitals, clinical facilities and healthcare professionals.”
In addition to visiting cutting-edge medical schools and clinical facilities, scholars can interact with leaders within the medical field. Students engage in personal contact with physicians, surgeons, researchers, scientists and medical educators as they view these professionals at work.
NYLF is an educational organization that brings various professions to life, empowering outstanding young people with the confidence to make well-informed career choices, and has provided services to more than 100,000 young people.